'W1 -f-V1 THE JLAKOASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1890. T0 llIDK- LIKE THE MEN. StulT its TMF AMRITIOM OF THE b, DRESS PEF0nMEn3 OF TODAY. 'Ijfba JUket JmitiOM la llrrak the Ice ff e-. Nimm ltv l2llAnliifl TlireUSII lnir i m -" - r rrk Astride Silrll.l Stcd-nitery L . of lb Sid. SokIiIIe. vi Fire hundred years nge the ladles of 11 .nr) nt irmrrr Kin-land, when tliev !M ought the crociiweod te liunt the deer, k. i. n.r nl.iln te flv their hawks. f.ode right gnyly te the sport In what a Bf- FOftTY YHAtlS AOO. KJatur nge lias been jileaied te term "mnn fashion." gsyv. When juennru n, 01 respcctauie mem RV ry, occupied England's tlitenp, and Raw te It that the unlawful slayers or the king's deer, the (stealers of sheep, the de Lasers of coin and ether obnoxious peo pee peo ple were properly hangej, drawn and quartered, his geed Queen Anne wan dered with her bower maidens In the royal pleasaunce and tried te dovlse nema means for making the slew hours fly mero swiftly by. An idle fancy took root, sprang up n thought, ripened into $ J iff) av b l Kf JYiA fin ' w IgkjF a discovery. She Invented the slde Bad- fcf'T ,11a Of rnnru it limvimiv tlm Vfxmn nt. Police. AVhat revaltv declared te be the jap? proper thing must needs attain linmedi- j& ate popularity. At nrst n meuiinvni iau, irhr tin shin tmlilln Inter i-RtillillKlifd itself as fe?w tuwAaalttr fni fmnnh. ridnra mill lina s?Ar :,'r"' ."" .";-- -----i - neiu us unuisputcu piace teman anin- lenium. But new there nre rumors of nn Im pending change. The dress reformers will have nene of the herse cnuipace ,YJ which has served nlilte Di Vernou, Lady gSf' Oay Spanker, the equestriennes of the Kr,i Mcndowbreol; hunt, the maiden nmhling tdewn the irk bridle path, or the bright rvt a-t 1 Anls Isins nlnnrt tin rtsttt ti tt rnn il i it S .!,, UI1U iliUJi ULX1UIU lllitb IL ll in fUUM jXeneucli for Jeuse or etruct wear it will K-VV bhiI llinl1 41t.iv ikfme r-nililln imnil Itir inn & belongs no mero te hlra than te his sia- X terft. iits cousins ana iub aunts, ?i?' Mtcti 1Tn1wl .TminpftQ. nf New Yerb r!tr. &MlU the leader of this new movement tn 'ivuiuilvljuitj iiui Di: Hum till; liauiiiuiia r"an(i me irauimeis 01 ceniunes. iier r'Sinodlste is new engaged en a costume te Hiect the demands of the emergency. g:Vhcn it is done Mira Jenucs3 announces i'flthat she will nut it en. bestride her herse V'-fand take a gallop through Central park. WitS'I .i . m TEN YUAKS HtSOC After the handseme young tofermer has thus broken the ice of custom she will bit joined in her rides by a dozen ether la- i dies who have the ceurage of their con- . , vicnens, nnd also think they will leek mrs sweetly charming in cress saddles. fclt-' 0a T.lHi1(Un llM.tll.a Ira naV !.. ..1 wuauviiiicvi, iiueL'vil, nu. Hllllll.ir jj An1 11..1 J(t n.lliniuiltiii .l.Tn a.n 1 r.'diange in the female Btyle of ridiiic. : The subject is ene that is attracting much ,,j. ui.ciiiiuii uiuung r.uiupeau iiurbt'iveuieu, pamcuiariy tnose et Ureat Uritaln. Beuie of the fair emanclnateia nrrn-u tlm S water go se far ns te urge liesides the Si kTr- iTTkj- VWUO J DaUUID Hi IIDU ill tut? ItUUWMg is field of a cost u me censistiii" of a fierl.- t&. coat, white cord bieeches, and neat top beets. i TIVENTIKTII CESTUP.Y IIUXTIXO BCE.NE. An Kngliah gentleman who "deplores what lie cannot prevent," says in a recent letter te The Londen Graphic: "If our lady fu'ends are really in earnest, and insint unrm ndentintr the fer cress Mddle, they will, as usual, ride T ever all opjesltion; and though we peer imen win greatly dop0re the change and i tne craceruiifiide seat and chic tell- et out-fair friends, ve shall be ft'Wi te rive way and let them have a Mil flit en which thev can ridn with n Vesrtsin amount of cenvenience and com. i-fort, for it is quite certain our raddles foweu't de. I should suggest the old Sev- tHsntecnth century cavalier eaddle, softly jH-VWdded, quilted and covered with velvet Mphutead of leather." CfjKfV I the side eaddle te go? An answer J;v; te that question cannot be given until f . c pretty Mabel Jenncss has taken her first 9 ' mafi rnBltlnii1' rfiln tlirnllcrli r'rf.nfvnl Tnrr. rr rrr 9-;.-,. BlbMAHCK'b HAPPY HOME LIFE. ';j titrtuae btat.uuHii. A "Tlie Mad Lord of Kneinhef," as Prince ' Bbtnarck was called from the time he ,fMc)ied manhood until after he had ' funked hU 80th blrtliday.-owed much of V the cucccks and eminence he attained in sIm public career recently closed by his N resignation of the Gumau chancellor ship te id, wife. When Bismarck met ' 'Johanna tee I'utkamraer he had about Hue te the conclusion that life was net Stent, the living. At ft Student and as s UBSN .jrsswter bs mm t- pleyed nlmest every moment In n fever ish chase nftcr pleasure. Cards, wine, dueling, intrigue alt had palled upon him. He had found excess wenrisome nml he was tlred of the monotony of din din Klpatleu. In the Pctkatumcrs he met a family of men nnd women leading lives active, useful nnd blameless, nnd, through asso ciation with them, consequent en hi, marriage, he nrrlved nt the conviction that he tee might find a motive nnd nn aim. He married in 1817. In l&'il he wrele te his wife from Frankfert: "The dav bofero yesterday I dined nt Wies baden and viewed the scenes of my for mer felly with sadness. I cannot under stand hew a man can endure n life se burdened with ennui and self contempt. I cannot tell hew I used te bear It. De net cenclude from this scribble that I am in a blank mood. On the contrary, I foci ns we de when looking nt the yel lowing leaves en a bright September day well and cheerful, but touched with eadncbs, with homesickness, with n long ing for forest, lake nnd moorland, for you nnd the children, nil blended with sunset and Beethoven." Motley, en a visit te Vnrzin, found Bismarck's home life te be nlmest ideal in the simple kindliness nnd mutunl nf nf fectien of the members of the family. Breakfast was oblalnable nny tlme ltc tween 0 nnd 11. At the latter hour the head of the heuse appeared. After nn egg nnd a cup of colfee a great mecr- TfepJliffSteSS KniKiiHicitsnuim. scliaum pipe would ceme into play. A long walk followed the smoking; then dinner nt 3. "In the evening we Kit nleut most promiscuously some drink ing tea, seme beer, boiue Beltzer wntcrj Bismarck mneklng n pipe. Btcrn in every relation of publie life, in his do mestic clrcle Bismarck was another man, His correspondence with his sister, pub lished porno years nge, affords n pleas ing glimpse of the softer bMe of n hard character. Frem it can be learned hew he liked boiled sausage, whether Jo hanna is getting ever her teething, nnd the Btate of llttle Bill's disordered diges tion nnd the growing inlirmitles of the governess, The ex-chancellor is net n wealthy man. Ills salary 1ms been $l!i,G00 n year. New he mtibt depend upon the income, of his private estates. Tlicse luclude the Scho- enhausen estate, in the Old Mark of Brandenburg, the Varzln prop erly in nether Femcrania, the Sachsenwald do main en the Kibe, near Hamburg, and Freldrichs. mho, between Berlin and Ilnm burg. The Inst mentioned prep erty was n pres- YON CAritlVI, cnt from the first Emperor William te the chancellor nnd is his present resi dence. The lauded estate, may yield the owner from $2.1,000 te $410,000 annually. He has, beildes, the endowment of 00, 000 bestowed upon him by the l'ruwian diet Blsmarck'ti successor ns chancellor, Ven Caprivi, has still te make his mark as a statesman. His career has been wholly that of n military man, save for a brief period when he was at the head of naval u Hairs. Count Caprivi is new in Ids Gist year, HOW TO USE THE ROAD SCRAPEf!. Semn Uiefiil Hint, mi the Kcimlrlnc ul lleaili. In n llttle book en "Improvement of Highways," prepared under the auspices of the League of American Wheelmen, an anonymous writer, who is vouched for ea authority, writes as fellows en the Bubject of read making as applied te the care nnd improvement of the track: "Te provide n smooth highway," he Bays, "is new a very simple nnd inexpen sive, work, as labor saving machinery has recently lwen introduced which, un der ordinary conditions, is very effective. The 'read bcraper,' or bone, mounted in a frame en wheels and geared be that it can be Bet te any piano and angle, will smooth oil nnd round up n dirt toad quickly nnd cheaply, compared with former methods. Thu general praetice of the read master has been te defer the annual repairs till such a time ns the farmer has most leis ure or inclination te work out the read tax; this would usually be late in the summer, or even in the fall whwi the toad crust is nt its hardest Btage, and after being broken up and spread anew is tee dry te harden again readily. New that the 'read bone' may be used, work that took n week in the fall may easily be dene in n day in the spring. Thus the read will be in the right form for summer travel nt the opening of the sea son, Instead of nt its close. This would also be making the repairs at ihe earliest opportunity after the chief damage is done. The worst ruts and ridges are formed early in the spring when the frost is thawing out, nnd the ground, being loeso nnd porous, ubserbsnll the rainfall till the roadbed becomes spongy and miry. When the ground has dried sutllciently te be neither muddy nor crusty, the rough ridges nre in their most friable condition. They can then be planed down with the read hone with much greater case, and the material carried into the ruts and holes, will pack und harden much better than at any ether time, whether the read be chiefly clay, loam, sand, gravel or binall stones. This medium stagoef dryness gives the best conditions for easy and effective work. If the work be neglected for only n few weeks, the crust may become be hard under the constant pre ure of traffic and the baking sunshine that the bone can make no impression en it. If the work be deferred till midsummer or later, the 'crown' will probably be worn etr the center of the read, nnd instead of bhedding raiu te each Bide it will carry it along like a water course. Heavy thunderstorms often cause great damage when n read thus becomes flat or hollow in the mid dle. Te restore the proper form when the margins become high nnd hard is very laborious work, whether dene with pick and shovel or with plow and scoop. The material will net pack readily in dry cather, and the newly repaired read may for weeks l in werse condition than before it was worked. Instead of extensive repairs of this character only once n year, it would be much better te Ifive a timely bcrapiiig ns been as practi cable after the chief datnase is dene in iff ail Sr( Bkv By tC-aSBLfafHfiS: -sSb&S' tlie spring, nnd also nn occasional honing after heavy rnlns, or whenever from any cause Iho Rurfnce becomes rough. One machine- would he sufficient for n large district, nnd the times, meth ods nnd terms of the work can he ar ranged en n satisfactory and permanent basis nftcr n few years experience. Un der ordinary conditions n fair read can be inulntained throughout the season with simply tills occasional passage of the read bone ever It, The cost would Ixj very Binall compared with present methods. Of course these machines are only suitable where the read Is built up with the ordinary soil or subsoil of the district, or with perhaps mero or less gravel or small stones in certain sections. Tills, however, is the ordinary structure of nil our country reads, nnd hence this treatment will bequite generally appli cable." In tlie Batne work is printed a treatise by Mr. Clemens Hcrschel, which treats of the kindred subject of read repairs aa follews: "Aftcrnread has been properly rolled, nnd the Rurfnce made compact and Binoeth, it should always be maintained In that condition, no matter hew great Is the amount of travel en it. 'A stitch in time Raves nine,' here as well ns else where The tendency Is te preduce ruts; these gather water; this soaks into the read bed nnd Bells the whele. The problem can Ixj put in this wny: Te have a geed read it is necessary that there be no dust or mud en the Bame, nnd that there he no ruU; therefore, remove the dust nnd mud ns fast ns they nre formed and All up the ruts ns fast ns they nre mndc. The whele matter is here in a nutshell. It may be thought, nt the first view, that this is tee expensive a system. Its principal beauty litu, however, in the fart that it costs less per mile of read kept ene year than tlie pernicious iiysteni of annual or fieini-aunual repairs, ns can be shown nnd pre veil. The iibove two rules sweep elf the mud nnd dust as fast ns they are formed, and IUI up the ruts nnd bad places with new materials us fast as tlicy npK"ar nre nil that Is necessary te le curt led out in order that there be con tinually n geed read. Without continual icpairn there can be no such thing as n constantly geed read a preposition that cannot tee eflen be repeated. By repair ing n read annually, or twice n year, it matters net which, the result is, strictly speaking, a geed read at no time during tlie whele year. The toad is wretched just nfter repairs; it becomes passable utter awhile, and deteriorates from that day forward until it is again made wietchcd; and se en nd lullnltum, ac cording te the present only tee common cemmon commen lv followed Kvstem. Bv Ilia ether meth ed is eifcred us n read na smooth as n lloer, year in and year out, and, let it net he foriretten, at less cxnense." The following, from W. T. C. Ward- well, of the Ithode Island beard of m-ri 'culture, states the farmers' iew: "There can be but ene view taken in regard te the advantage of geed country reads, net only le tlie farmer but te the whole state, in the increased valuoef property. Why the farmers, paying their propor tion of the taxes, deriving no benefit from any ilre service, having no police protection, still submit te the miserahle country reads without n igoreus pie test, is beyond my coinprchcusieii." . NEW YOItlC FASHIONS. OLIVE HARPER GIVES POINTS AS TO MAKING OLD CLOTHES NEW. Dainty Di-i-me fur Dainty llil Tli Te rritilur Hut. mill biiniu Krw Dmlgn. In Trliiiiulns Ni'W nml Si'iuinmlile (ietxla Di'iirrllipil. HH'claI Cei n-ijmiidi'ticikj Nnw Yeiti;, Mnich 27. 1 have endear endear eicd te given few useful hints ns te mak ing ever old material Inte pieseutable costumes, The piescnt severe styles make that mero dillleult than when sev eral diireient materials were used in making up ene dress. Still, taste, indus try nnd that geed, old fashioned quality called "gumption," will work wonders. TOREADOR HAT ANH NEW THIM.MINtlS. The amount of mateii.il required in n gown new is he sniull that n person can make a full dress out of the voluminous plaitlngs of the draeiies en last beasen's dresses. A practical manner of doing this is hhewn by the taking apaitefn gr.iy cashmere, washing it nml ironing it neatly, and suiting iteutngaiu asn plain gored skii t slightly gathered at the back. The breadths were Mightly faded where tlie plaits had been, and btiipesef inch wide c.istle braid three shades darker were laid in such a way as te liide the streaks. At the Ixittem the braid was laid in deep loops, These stripes ex tended all across the front, while the folds in the back hid the failing, though Ihaxonedoubt the pretty little wearer was nlwnys in n cold shiver of appre hension lest bome dear fiiend bheuld notice it. The fact is that n woman's own judg ment Is the liest thing te rely upon in making ever old diesM?8. Ne ene can give i ules that will lit every case. There nre professional dyers and cleaners who make your garments leek nicely at nny rate, clean. It is said they de it by giv ing them a naphtha be.ik of twenty-four hours. Woolen goods dye well, but silks never de; and if any ene has n dress of silk, geed, but faded or b totted, HJs better te embroider it all ever with a" pretty np np plique pattern and make it up princesse style. A faded silk can be given a new appearance altogether by having n hand hand hand eoeo embroidered or braided bordering. A gown of this btyle is shown, and witli it is ene of the new Toieader wraps made of black lace and cardinal velvet. Tlie Toreador hat will Imj much seen en young women this season for out of doers. A very pretty fancy ferbrighteningup nn old gown is shown in the outline fig ure. The dress is en priuces.se, except thofient breadth, which is laid in line plaitings, und up the left bide is placed the pasbementerie ornaments. That is quite n (a orite fancy in the nrrangement of triiiiining. Braid or velvet or narrow ribbon could be appropriately used In its place. It Is net exactly that I think young gnls need all the new clothes, that I give mere gowns designed for their special Inmellt, but because I notice that where there are girls in n heuse they always get them, se the dear little souls will find another very fetching gown made of pale blue cashmere, with a border woven in two darker shades. The dress is made with n plain double skirt, with n blouse waist, snieuked nt the neck. A scarf te match is made of crepe de chine with ft frintre. With this Is wnrn a dslntT GA mm ml n Ira if li Figare jacket such as I mentioned last week. Nuns' veiling, chnlllcs or white muslin would all be pretty made up after this model. Tlie new summer silks In new designs of the old taffetas styles nre very pretty. Tlie flower patterns In them are marvels of delicacy. The fine wool goods for summer wear fellow them closely in pat tern. One pattern in pale mauve Thibet ine has sprays of weed violets se natural that one can imagine their odor. DAINTY DRESSES FOR DARLING CURIA All new gowns nre te be a3 "clinging" ns the most earnest follower after "oys "eys lems" can desire. Mnny dresscsf or quite young ladies nre made without darts, tlie lining first being made, nnd then the ma terial, en the bias, is pulled until it fits without a wrinkle. The beck is made in the same way and the dress buttons un der the left arm and en the left shoul der, making it appear ns it the wearer had been literally melted nnd poured in. Nuue but perfect figures can !car this. Omvk Harper. ! A $1,600 HOUSE.' Rlim rtiKimii, Well Ceii.trnetMl, am Cen- TPiilrnt nn.ltl.nce. This Lotiie (designs of which sre printed in Leuis II. Olbseii's "Convenient Houses," Themas Y. Crewoll & Ce., N. V.) was fin ished ataenst of less than tl, GOO. Tlilsfn cluilcd, besides the heuse itself, a woodshed, well and cistern. There Is a cellar under the hull and pnrler. The building has a brick feimdatbii and the weed work begins two feet nhove the grmle. The stud wallj of the exterior sre lined first with dressed sheath- GKOUNO FIIOOR. ins;, then with heavy building paper, nml llimlly covered with weather Ixjarding. Tlie first and second tiers of joists nre - by 10 inches; theeclling Joists oftbesocond story nre J by 8 inches. All of the studding is 3 by 4 Inches. Tlie windows lmve box frames, w 1th iron weights and cotton cords. The first story is 10 feet high, tlie second 8f feet. The Interior IhiUh is of pine, part of which is vnmUhed mid the rumnlmler stained and var nUlied. The frontdeor and stairway are of quartered oak. The front perch is 10j feet wlde and 7K feet deep, the hall 10 by 10j, It is nil easy heuse te care for, boeuuse there is no wnste space, and the rooms nre readily accessible without extra steps. In the parlor, nt the right of the hull, nre two windows nnd n 8KCO.NO FLOOR. grnte; ene wiudew is in the front nnd the ether nt the side. The dining room is simi larly equipped. It has n large china closet which connects with the tuble in the kitchen by means of n slide. The kitchen is 11S by l'Jfoet. It will 1h) seen that there is nsjinee for the kitchen range or stove near the line, which does net conflict with the usoef any otherpartof the kitchen. The pautryis quite convenient te the kitchen. As te the liedroems, there Is a convenient phtce for bedroom furniture in nil of them There is nt least n cholce of two places for each tied, n space for n dressing case wbere It will get the best light, nnd room for a ash stand. There is a closet in each bedroom of ample capacity. Tire XuyvI Screens. H SCREENS. In the design given en the left of the picture is a new combination of uanpajier rack and Kreeii. That which in ordinary circum stances w enld be the central division of the rack is heightened nnd made te assume, the character of n screen frame, The uprights should le about nn inch or an inch nnd a quarter in thickness, hi order te allow for thu half inch mevnble frames, which would back up te one another, the faces being flush with the surreuudin; weed work. Closed, the ar ticle would become an ordinary screen. It ruuld be instantly converted fute a )ortfelio stand by opening the screen panels ujxm the angle and securing them by brass chains nnd Leets. A convenient table is next ehtaiued by f'irtlier lowering the frames, which would then le supported upon the dwarf jiartitieus hi the front mid rear of the central screen flame. Thus, without belli; nt all compli cempli plicated in construction or expensive in line, the combination would fulfill a threefold pur pur pur jose. The ether screen is designed upon less pre tentious and costly lines. It represents nn extremely simple application et the full prin ciple, und answers thu icquircmentset n fold ing screen. Upen tlie fuee of it, the nctieu is se simple that it Is net necessary te Indulge in u leugtky description It Is pretty and effective in apjiearance. Thought lie Vrs Illdilluc Clerk (in auction loom) Wsk upl Yeu can't sleep here. Drunk Wuzzur mazzarl Clerk When you nod you get the auc tioneer all mixed un, Ufs. I I '2x,v :, W Hall Parler 1 PORCH 1 iefi' (i&rilr. I ( I2Mt' lit if jyJU CHAMPION HALF MILE RUNNER. It. A. Ward, Who Has Meteatcd tl rast Mit Amateurs. Thn amateur rbntnpien half mils runner rf Aiiiei lea Is It. A. AVnrJ. ntfe was born in wwtcrn New Yerk nnd Is Ul yean of sge. When quite- young his parent moved te IlilNhlf, Mich., where he wu dacatad. He ran htj first race nt Lansing, le the spring of '68, nt Iho annual meeting et the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic association. Re wea his racf, a half mile, in :!m. lit. At thetam meeting he wen the middleweight sparring lxiut nnd raptured second in the 220 and 100 ynrdsilntbes. In lfcNi he wen the half mile event at the spring cntnes of the University of Michigan lu Sin, Us. lie next wen the mile and half mile races nnd the sparring tout, and jet sec end place In tbe 220 yards dash at tbe annual meeting et the M. I. A. A. held at Hillsdale. The following week he wen the Western Amateur cham pionship for the half mile at De troit; time, 2m. TS-Sa. This was In June. In August he was put into the hands of Mike Mur phy, the trainer of the Detroit Ath letic club, and was n. A. WAim. trained with Jehn Owen, Jr., present amateur champion sprin ter nt let) nnd 220 ynrds. Ward Improved se rnpldlythat he was sent ns a representative of the D. A, C. te the National Association elmniplen-lilp games nt Travers' Island, where he wen his present title, defeating Downes, Deh m nnd ether cracks. Ills weight, strlpped, In training U 112 pounds, und his heights ft 10 inrhffs. The execution of Mel J. Cheatham the ether day nt Grenada, Miss., had ene feature about it which attracts mero than usual attention te a ghastly subject. Ac cording te The Atlanta Constitution this is the first instance, in Mississippi, and the second time in the south since the war, where a white nian has been legally hanged for killing a negre. Themas T. Hamey, of Drooks, Madi Madi eon county, Ills., owns the largest pyra mid in the world. It is called Cahokia Mound, nnd is tlie only remaining relie of an unknown prehistoric people. Mr. llumey wishes the United States govern ment te purchase, and preserve the huge earth structure. Its base covers ever bixtun acres. Don't (inOirilofiire Yeu Are Itenily, 1'artlculaily en u long Journey. Il fully pre pared. Yeu cannot lie, permit us te say, un less Jim nre accompanied with the traveler's nml tourist's i infe wmim, Hosteller's Htemnch Hitters, most genial of appetizers, acellnmtlr.ers nun promoters of digestion. Against sen sick ness, malaria, crumps nnd celics begotten of Imtlly eenlieiWir unwholesome feed nnd brack ish water, nervousness Increased by travel, chronic biliousness nnd constipation, the Hit ters Is n sovereign prevcntl,e. It Imparls a rel ish for feed net altogether te jour taste, mid prevents It from disagreeing Willi you. Never was there such n capital thing for the imforlu imferlu nale ilsM'pllc who stands In ilriad nf the best coelu (lineal. Stemachic trouble caused by 111 prepared viands aboard ship, or steamboats, nml rntluns hastily belted ut nitlwny restau rants, Ik seen rcmrilled Ivy IheTlltterH, which n(iiletusiile te rheumatism, kidney troubles und Insomnia. ni2ltenl 11 v Its mlhl, seething nnd healing properties. Dr. Huge's Catarrh Ilemcdy cures the worst ensesiif nasal catarrh, also" eeld In thn head," ter.v.a, nml catarrhal headaches. VfiXw KOL'OHT for the Inst hundred j'ears. A rem edy for catarrh, hay fevcr nnd cold In the hend found at last in Klj-'s Creiim llulm. Hnfeund pleasant tousenud easily applied into the nos trils. Jt gles relief nt once and n thorough treatment, positively cures. I'rlce 60c. uiurJT-'Jrtd gpvciitl ildticce. ilueklen'H Arnica Salve. Tint HusrHAI.VK in Hie world for Cuts, llrulses Beres, Ulcers, hialt Ithcum, Fever Beres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, nnd all Hkln Kiuptlens, nnd positively cures riles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed te give per fect satisfaction, or money rufunded. I'rlce 25 cents per box. Fer sale bj' W. T. llish, Drug gist, Ne. 137 und I'Jl North Queen street, Lan caster, l'a. luneZMyd V1I1 It Iteally C'ure ltlieuiimtUni f We answer, honor tirlght.lt will cure rheu matism, nnd thoseeretcusestiio. l)c Themiit' JJclet trtr Oil wasscclally prepared for the rheu matic and lame. Netice letters from the fieo fiee jle relatlMi tells merits In nearly everj" paper In tlioeeunlry. l-'or sale by V. T. lleeli, Nes. 1.17 unit IJU North IJiircn street, I Jincustcr, l'a. A Sound I.eKitl Opinion. li llalnbrldgc Sluiidaj", Ii,q., County Attv. lay Ce., Tex., saj-s : "Ilae used Klectrlc Hit ters with most happy results. My brother nlse, wasery lewwlth Malurlal Kevcrnnd Jaundice, hul was cuied by timely use of this medicine. Am satNtlcd Kleetrlc Hitlers sined his life." -Mr. I). 1. Wllnixsnn, of Herse Cnve, Kr..ndds n llke testimony. saying: llopesltUely lielkues he would have died, had it net been for Klectrlc Ullters. This great remedy will ward off, n-wcll ns cure all. Malarial Diseases, nnd for nit Kidney, I, ler nml htemnch Disorders stu lids uneqllalisl. l'lherA-. and 31, at W. T. lliwh's Drug Stere, 1.17 und l.K) N. IJueen St., Lancaster, l'a. (U) Oilns. Pleasant, healthy grim nre seen only ou the faces of healthy iiersens. The dyspcptlctind de bilitated can smlle only In u liHlflitMirted way. l'urlfy the bleed, tone the stomach and strengthen the tissues with llunleek Jltoed Hit ttrs. If vim wish tn laugh well und erten. Ker snle by W. T. Ilech, Nes. 1J7 und 1J9 North IJueen stieet, Lancaster, l'a. Jlotlierrt! Mothers ! ! Mether 1 1 I Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sullerlng and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth T If se, gtat once and get a bottle of MRb. WINS LOW8 HOOTHINU BYKUl'. It will relieve the peer little sufferer Immediately depend upon It ; there Is ue mistake about It. There Is net a mother en earth who has ever used It, who will net tell you Monre Hint It will regu late the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te use lu all cases and pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription et one of the eldest nnd best female physicians and nurses In the United States. Beld everywhere, 25 cents a bottle, lune2SlvdAw C'uuseH Astonishment. " Cnnipletelj-prestrated for days with Indi gestion and bilious feer. ;The tlfeel or two bottles of llimliifk Jlletxt (ifrVrnliulshcd me; IkIIiIii Improvement right nil," Mr. Neah ll.Ues. Klmlra. N. Y. Ker wile by V. T. Ilech, Nes. I'S7 und U'J North Queen street, Ijincan ter. l'a. Tlie Xew Discovery. Yeu have heard your friends nnd neighbors talking about It. Yeu liiny j-eurself be one of the many who knew from personal cxjierlence Just hew geed a thing it Is. If you luneeier tried It, 5011 nre one of its staunch friends, be cause the wonderful thing about It is, that when once given a trlnl, Dr. King's New Ills emery cer after holds 11 plaie In the house. If 5011 liae never u-cd It and should be ntllli ted with u cough, cold or nny Threat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure n bottle at once and gie It n fair trial. Ills guaranteed every time, or iiiuiiey reiiiiiiii'ii. jrini mime rrve at w.i Hneli'H Drue Stere. Ne. 131) N. Queen street, Lancaster, l'a. (Dl)iuauiitvff. HI....I A MAHTIM. China, Glass, AND QUEtNSWARE AT Chiina. Hall. We nre new opening our Spring Importation of Queeiuwure and will be prepared te supply our customers with the very bet grade of ware at I,owet Prices. Heusewares receive especial attention. HIGH & MARTIN, 16 East King Street. s-lksY-jr'C: "tUTICUUA flKMEDILS, 8CALY SKIN DISEASES 1'e.erlnsli 3 Tenrs, CevcrliiR Fuce llend Xuud Kutlre Uedy With White Scabs. Skin lied, Itchy mid UlccdlnK. Ualr All Gene. Spent Hundreda of Dollars). l'roneiiiicod liicurnble. Cured by Cu- tlcurn rtcmeslles. Cured by Cuticura My dlsonse (psoriasis) first breke out en tny left cheek, spreading across my nose, and tmrsl reverlng my nice. It run Inte my eyes, nod, the physician wen afraid I would lese my eyesight altogether. It spread all ever my head, and my hair all fell out, nntll 1 wea entirely bald bald bewled: It then broke out en my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sere. It covered by entire body, my face, bead and shoulders being the worst. The whltcseabs fell constantly from my head shoulder and arms ; the skin would thicken and be red and very Itchy and would crack and bleed If sera tched. Atler spending many hnndnxta of dollar. I was pronounced Incurable. I heard of the Cv TictriiA Kkkkuikn, and after using two battles of Cuticitka Kkmei.Vent, I could see a change; and nfter I had taken four bottles, I was almost cured J nnd when I had used six bottles of CUTI CURA Kksei.vknt nml one box nt CUTICURA, and ene cake or Cuticuiia Heap, I wet cured ei the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. 1 thought the disease would leave a very deep sear, but the Cuticuiia Kem kdikk cured It without eny sears. I conuotex cenuotex conuetex press with a pen what I suffered before using the Cuticeka HF.MKDiF.s. They saved my lire and I feel It my duty te recommend them. My hair I restored ns geed as ever, and se Is my eyesight. I knew of ethers who have received great benefit from their use. MltH. KUSA KKLLY, Keckwell City, Intra. Cuticura Reselvent The new Weed nnd Skin Purifier and purest and best or Humer Itcmedle. Internally, and CUTI CURA, the great Skin Cure, nnd CuricmtA Heap, an exquisite Hkln llcnutlfler, externally, have cured thousands of eases where the shed ding of scales measured n quart dally, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching almost beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or all f:ene, suffering terrible. What ether remedies invc made such cures? Beld everywhere. Prlcc.CuTlcunA.riOe.; Beat, 35ci llESOLVKNT, tl.00. l'rejsired bj- the I'OT tru Drug amu Ciikmicai. Coiu'eiiatiox, llos lles llos ten. -Send for " Hew te Cute Hkln Diseases," M pages, SO Illustrations, and 10U testlmimluls. DIHI'MCH, lllnck Heads, Chapped and Oily IB Skin, prevented by CUTIOUItA HOAP. IT STOPS THE l'AIN. Jlackficlic, ktndey ialn, weakness, rhenma Usui, and muscular pains relieved In one min ute by the Cuticura Aiitl-1'aln Plnsler. The first nnd only Instantaneous pain-kllllug plas ter. Sanferd's Radical Cure for Catarrh. Complote Kxterunl und intni'iinl Treat Treat ment Tei Une Dellar. Te be freed from the dangers of sufTocntlen Willie Ijlng down; te breathe freely, sleep seundlv nnd undisturbed ; te rise refreshed, head clear, bmln active and free from pain or uehe ; te knew thnt no poisonous, putrid mut ter delltes the breath nnd rots awny thn dell rate machinery of smell, taste, and hearing ; te feel thnt the system does net, through its veins nnd urterles, suck up the poison thnt Is surote undrrmlne nnd destroy, Is Indeed n blessing beyond most human enjoyments. Te fiurchase humanity from such a fate should be he object of all ntlllcted. Hut these who have tried many remedies and physicians desiuilr of relief or cure. HANKenn's ItAniCAt.CuitE meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head eeld te the most loathsome nnd destructive stages. It Is local and constitutional. Instant lu relieving, per manent In curing, safe, economical nnd rarely fulling. Sanferd'n Itndlenl C'ure Consists of one bottle, of the Kadicai, Cvuf, one box of Catahuhai, Solvent, and ene IM IM l'ltevKD iNUAi.Kic, all wrapped In one package, with treatise nnd dlreulleus, und sold by nil druggists for tl.UU. 1'OTTKK DllUll A ClIKMICAI. COIU'OltATION, Bohte". innrl-lmV,S&w QSrecrvtca. A T CLAUKE'H. As pretly ns pretty enn be. What? Why these Flne Kaster Cards that Clarke Is giving away with Lien Coffee. B0AP ! SOAP I SOAP t We don't wish te soft senp j-eu,biit If -ou will cull nt our store we will show yen the hardest nnd largest Sc enke of luundry or Toilet Seap In the world. Octagon Seap for nil purposes. Hell Hen One of the finest. Oleuii Seap Yeu knew it. Water Lily White as snow. 1'urlty Pure as Its name. Peppy Oil The old standby, the wrupijcrs or which will secure you a line crayon. If you have secured n card call and get two cakes of Octngnn Seap for Sc, nnd credit en your rebate curd. A full line of Knstcr Goods at manufacturers' prices. Have you see thelnrge bottles of Parler Pride for 15c, euul te two small bottles. Samuel Clarke. A TIIUlUlK'S. Colgate's Octagon Seap. Bring the Curd Yeu Itceelved nnd (let u Cuke of Octagon Seap Free. Yeu Uuy One Cake nt Vive Cents, nnd Gel One Free. Have the wrappers, nnd for 25 jeu have your choice or a Heek out or ISO volumes, or n beauti ful picture of MISS OCTAGON; when framed would grace any parlor. IIUING YOUH CAKD AT ONCK nnd Get the Cuke I'rce. AT BURSK'S GROCERY, NO. 17 KAHT KINO HTKKET. A T HKisrs. REIST, wiiemcsam: a:d m:TAiLOiteci:n. THF. LAIIGI-IST STOIIK! THE IICAVICST STOCK I DO YOU WANT A NICK CASTKK HAM ? Finest Small Pig Hams. 7 tell fts, at lie. Fin est Medium and Ijirge Hams nt 1-,'ic. .Skin mil Hams, nil fat removed, ut Me. Plcnle Hums, very nice, skinned, at ae. Kxtra FIne.Nugar Cured Plcnle llauu ;at Ue. iTeixired Ham no bones, no fat reduced te 1'Jkc. lleneless Hnms, very tlnest, at 12e. Fine Lean Sugar Cured Bacen ut liKc. Finest summer Bologna you ever saw nt 9e. Flnst Dried Hcef, nice und sweet, nt 10c. Very Finest Tender or Knuckle Beef, 15c. KGGSI KGGS1 KGGH! EGGS 1 We nre selling Kggs nt 12e utdeen. The market Is very uneertaln, und nuoiatleiiK tand only upon te-dav's market prices. Should they go lower we will drep: If higher, we will ad vance our prices. Think this u geed time te purchase, EASTER GOODS ! Penny Chocolate Kggs, Itabblts, Hubbttsen Kggs, CartN, Ituunlng Itubblts, Bej- en Itubblt, Uubblt In Curl, Sitting ihibblts. 1'hei.e nre nil Peuuj'Chocelutelioisls. lly the dnen we will make 11 sc Then we huve the nnest and big gest aseliuent of Sc and 1'ie giKsNeverellered. Yeu must see them te knew w hut tliev nre, Charles Fdeu's Famous Decorated Crystal nnd Chocolate Ifand-Mnde Fggs. Here the hand of genius Is skilfully applied, producing a pleasing clfeet, und Just whut the little ones want. "Ms. Kden's skill us a decorator Is far reaching, und his equal nre few, 'I hat Boiled Avennat I2ca pack gees fast. Bring along jour tickets nnd gel u cake of Octagon Soup for nothing. Twent'-nve boxes Wuler Lllj- Seap pure white, same us ivory only Sc. Ask for sample cake. WHOLESALE AND 11KTAIL GltOCEIl. COllNEK WEST KINO AND PUI.CESTS., Directly Opposite J. 11. Martin 4 Ce.'s Dry Goods Stere, ami Next Doer KiSerre Herse Hetel. VTOTIOh TO TUIXPASSE1W AND UUN LN NEBS. All persons are hereby forbidden le trespass en any of the lands of the Xmiwall nd Speedwell estates lu Lebanon or Lancaster ueunUM, whether Inclesed or unlnclesed, either for the purpose of shoettng or Ashing, as the law will be rigidly enforced against all tree passing en lata lands of tbe uuderslgued atle thli neuce. WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN ss. rsucsu s n-itumtn. ' 0im tttth Shoes. B OOTU AND SHOES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! D.P.Stackheuse, Nbs. 28 AND 30 EAST KING STREET, New Offers a Special " Drive " - IN Several Lines of Spring Foewcar! 0;Cdme while Uime l.urgaln are te be had. STACKH0USE, Meb. 28 and 30 East King Stmt, LANCASTER. PA. E NUV2!J.IM 0a'NI AMEUIOAN IN m(VW Is It worth anything te ou, Ladles nod Oentlemcn, te have a place where everything is exactly what It Is sold ferT Whi-re everything ts sold at the lowest ltcanbemnde IbrT Where everything In shoes will be found ns It should be If eenrse, mnde strong ; If tine, made finer Where -you enn buy with confidence, without limit? irse sec the manyde manyde slrnble lines of " WaiikcnphasU" new here W CO grades. W.50 grncTes, and ether mialltles between, prices likewise. There's nothing new te tell of their merits you've heard the story repeated ly. They're fashioned In accord with the natural shape of the feet, affording! positive case and comfort In wear. In them mere walking may be dene with less hurt and fatigue than In almost any ether shaped shoe. He say the makers, se say many Ladles and Gentlemen who've worn and who still wear .them. The " Watchman " Is a strong, service able" Wnukcnphnst " for Gent's wear : solid leather throughout, well mnde and tlulshe.1. .The prlce-K.50 makes It a desirable one. We've a HCnlfskln grade that's greatly ndhilred; will wenr ce,unl te nny it grade ; It's net se line that makes the difference In price. AneUicr kind Is here nt l a pretty shaped one, tee. It's net se bread as the ttJiO nnd ti makes and has points ofex efex ofex cellcnce net possessed by these cheaper. And up the price gees farther, likewise, the quality S3, W und KM a pair. At the latter prices no innker makes them better. We makegoed their fnuluwhen you nnd them. I .adies' WaukcnphasU, In fine leathers, at 15. SHAUB&BU SffS. 14 NeRrn Queen Street, Lancas ter. 1'a. B IG I1AIIGAINS IN SHOES. Ladies' $2 Shoes -FOR- $ 1 .75. I have Just purchased 72 pairs of Ladles' Urliiht Ilongela Bquare Tee llutten Shoes In C. Il.it E. widths, which were made for uuether tlrm te Retail ut $2.00, but en account of misun derstanding or something else, they would net take them, nnd by Hiking the whele let I was enabled te buy them nt such a price, that I ran afford teell them at 11.75. These Shoes Are Werth $2 Per Pair. And I will guarantee, them even at 11.75. They cannot last very long at this price, se don't blame, me If you get left and fall te buy any of this let. The One-Price Gash Heuse, Chas. H.Frey, (Successor te FREY A ECKEIIT) the Leader of Lew Prices In BOOTS AND SHOES, NOS.il A 5 EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTER. Pa. 9Stere Closed Every Evening nt 11 o'clock Except Monday und Saturday. ... ,.. a - . TUHT RECEIVED SO Cases Mere OK OUR OWN BRAND -AT- Slaymaker's, 29 EAST KING STREET. Jlcntietru. R. NATHOItST, DENTIST. 2 CENTRE SQUARE. Killing Tteih and Palultss Extraction Spe cialties. New Set made, broken ones mended and remodeled. Teeth Inserted without plutes and pivoted, etc Yes, everything pertaining te Dentl.try will receive prompt atientleu. at very Moderate Term. Remember that Dr. Nalhnrstls the ONLY Dentist in this county who Is a graduate of Medicine as well as of Den tistry, an advantage that Is obvious. marS-lydAw TVENTISTUY. " 2( Yean Practice In One Office." J. B. MeCASKEY, NO. 11 EAST KINO BTREET, Over First National Bank. Dentistry In all Its branches. Gas administered. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. All work warranUd. nlMradMMw fTUtUE DALMATIAN INSECT POWDEK, X propelled by a geed powder blower. Is the most effectual destroyer of files and ether small lOMCta. for gala AsaussuiTviMsuevrepB, H.WsVKMfSjas "laienpksts" ! Special Grcut Western . A-sl ifypK.WfcBmyyH.Mf-g"- -K-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers