w r;A' ;if-rfv -'''' - m'V TO LAtf OAfcHCtt DAILY tM!LLIGKKOEB, SATCBDAY. fLY, 12. 1800. ... motions in Footwear PUMliNOf-FINCM KELLY ON THE LAWOfMlNO H0 QUESTION. i, , "Ik leather Cercrlas of rTeinan's jlwii BatTcmltlM He Van and Sen- ... afbl or Kick n Fraaehyr A Melt ? iMpertaat QnetUk Dlscusied. IS tSwdal OorreJneodMicc.l ,wr Yewt. July te. Which ia it te wMch ia it high heels or common- keek, cemw or health waist. tow fugled or old f Angled arrangementa .WMerwrarr There are peopie who that low heels and bread Mies Mined no wearing worth pea1dng ?Vf; that French heels arc as much the BTerites new as they ever were; that .tenets and ether orthodox underwear till command the faith and the itffec f tteas of all the feminlne sex save a few L'cnaky exceptions who are net worth tientng when th subject or apparel K k'ttder consideration. kn BK witicn shall rr be? 1 1 Rita and Frencby. 2. Medium and popular. . low and sturdr. Qti AviA 4ttA-a V.-A ntliAt-a wilA i1tfw.1nr tiitt ?,'imt as much calmness and conviction !Jltbatthe corameiiMaw shoe hns placed i tts heel en the neck of all ether styles; '.that the corset is Keins the way of the i 0 hoopskirt, and that the combination snit . mA 4lif. AttrMaA ulrlrf linvlnc- nntnlilnnd Mi their forces nre cntcritiir utien an until- li'ftvided field of feminine favor. , ,y xui4.vii utau vwuiieur uuu ui wit-se "VTtes yen prefer, or you can held each : i ttaa en Alternate wricks. The ncvstintwr ler is pretty sure te see ene or the father triumphantly advanced nbent that ; Often. But there is ene Bafo nile or cre dence for all articles of this character. . 1 Mn. ......A.... .. aI. n..n.llnn ...1.1. r.,t huei lAJiiiatit lui-tuiv iinai-iuwil. Mllll i, 'laefacts gathered together te back the M, assertion, they provebutone thing that sfrthe writer wears the kind of clothing swnese rapid progress or whose nrm neki KVva feminine affection alie chninplenn. fSi. Fer myself, I have been particularly iK: amused and sometimes lnvstifletl liv the fceqtiency and contradictory cliaractcr bef these articles en the subject of olieo. PIf one week I read an article which con- s lyinced me that the feminiue world was 1 teetering around en heels of the highest ;wu r rcnaiicst uoBcripuen, ami mm : aethins less than the stake could induce. Ih.1t te lay them aslde. the next week 1 K.YJWenld be forced te bolleve just a, firmly (tail the .French heels wcren tiilmr of the i'$iajir. And thfit famlnlnftv vctiu tlniimdfifr Hlbeut in shoes whesb soles nnd heels ?. were or almost equal thickness. He ena y ti&KV before the summer nxrxltm lipmm F Kf-started out te de a little census taking iand get at the truth of the matter. I "wanted te find mit inat wlini, hind nf Aiheca women really nre wearing. It was n Saturday afternoon, when the Kjftashionable part of Broadway was gicrewaed with well dressed women, mid vm him uavi wiiihkixi iuj way down IllO i-street and aided luv invoBtirratieim. IVem Broadway I passed up Fifth avo ave LVBM through the region of the city's most .xcjusivo'eaUU and fashion. Frem veiinecnui street up te aixuetn i count ad and classltled all the femlnine heels. Wey fell easily into three distinct classes --after the manner of the accemnanvinir t.juusirueu8 very tow, medium ana I Tarr high. And out of every hundred heels Pi . there Were en an avernen about, tfii vnrv r' ;Ugh ones, thirty verj' low and sixty me- Vjlltll niaAmiw.. aw u...nl.l.. ...... 1 .. llllli AUOUKU1I.-0 IKU JUMKU13 RlltlUU. rlmt thoyare veryneer the percentage developed by the count. v ww j'l n IS t x - 3 jLtfA Except en tipper Fifth avenue, whom AtiW possessors or the heels belonged te i&t&K class whose nttire is always reckon- iTrCtA as the Vflrvtrllwa nf fntilitnn llui m.i. r-J&'dlum heel was the favorite. Uut there w.' the lowest nnd tiirilie4r. nf IioeIh nnd 41m tUi broadest and thickest of soles were the Vf rule. Fer a dozen blocks en this unixir .'Fifth avenue only two pairs of French BS? heels were seen and they were both en F'tliB feet nf nmw tnnirln t3t The medium heel passed threuirh nuite a Taricty of form, soinetlmes beimr se felflW nnd se upright of bearing as te op ep op fHreach very uear the common tense "AtviM. nnrl aAmtlitina lintmr an I nil nurl ur aUnted that it neared the ether extreme. TO It was noticeable, theueli. that it ma- E3?jerity of these heels showed the former Srttendency. Still another fact my leve of ia' canaer compels me te chronicle, ami that iV'. H that about half tliu women who were Bifieigh heels limiwd mid half the remain- .-.... ... -.. k-JJI... 11 1. it ll..l 11 1 . &S luuuu luejr wuiRuu in mi v, vore :paweu anu preoccupied loons upon their ' UKCI, After that tour of investigation I de- fcjdded that French heels, for street wear at least, are waning. The increeH'd tlA number of low lmnled nnil ln-nnil cnlml shoes that appears in nearly nil the shops BOMB OLD TIMn R1IOF.S, 4, AcnkeA. fi. Dinirnlt wnlVIni. (i. Dtirilsm $$. tb Ftftntb century, 7 A Biuldcii chftne. J? aTriAA 4r fA'A 4lin crista 41iitin Tlw.m la Saoe large shop in New Yerk which makes eulv the most extreme tvue of IWa kind of shoe. It has grown and its , MOprieter has prospered amazingly dur ha these last half dozen years. He Satarted in the businets with only ena of one narrow littln rnnm ntul ntiM aiara rk. New he has a biir cetablishment. a large force of clerks and a patrenage Vwt keeps his two goodly rooms well ec- ' nipied from morning till night. His pes-dArlr will fihnpn unnn theory is! flttinar an elegantly dressed lady, and as l.he passed his hand ever the instep and ;,k-j felt of the tee I expected him te say, af- ier me manner 01 me usual Biiee store fl clerk, "That is pretty large. Don't you want te try a hair size smallerr lint in stead he quietly remarked: "It is of no Ttsp for you te take this shoe. It is 6 r A nel co th tee small." jjifcwiiifterward he explained in answer te rBiy astonished cemment: "We have te ay tnat many tunes a day, and frequent- iff. ly have te insist upon a lartrer size. Our patrenage dermis mainly upon the com- v! ion wmi wmci' our suees can he worn, - and consequently it is te our interest for us te urge Mich sli'ies as we knew will 'Jibe comfortable." 'fashion should swing about even mere V ...:.!! 11. 11 I.. .1.1.... ln il. . i... ... ..I 'rnlJ luail IV IB UVUlg IU I11C IUHRI VI fcews and the broadest of soles. Ever face tliere were shoes wid iustabilitj ,4a fAihiens tliu style luui been geluij ena extreme te tee etner. ter Ohie hundreds of years low heela and high heels have been battling for the maajery very much as they are doing new, with sometimes one in favor and sometimes the ether. At first, however, changes of fashion 'were In the tees and net in the heels. Fer a long time there were no heels, but the tees were ridiculous enough te make up for all the heel absurdities which their wearers might have thought of but didnt. And right here, for the benefit of the sex which is supposed te be fashion bestridden as the ether never was, I want te step aside long enough te tell hew a chronicler of the Fourteenth century remarks that the shoes of the ladies did net begin te compare in ex travagance of shape with these worn by men. Anether writer, of the time et Richard II, grumbles about the fashions of shoes in this way! "Their shoes and pattens are sneuted and piked, mere than a finger long, crooking upwenls, which they call crakewes, resembling devil's claws, and fastened te the knees with chains of geld and silver." A little later these crakewes were forked and were worn almost as long again as the feet, "se long sneuted," one old writer declares, "that we can hardly kneel in Ged's heuse." I give n picture of the tee part the crakowe of ene of these shoes. Sometimes they were stuff ed with tow or mess te keep them properly curled, but usually they had te be chained te the knees te. make walking pleasant or possible. BOJIE MOHE KECENT TY1TJ3. 6. A cheplne. 0. In ths Ut century. 10. Ten jrrjin btrr. But in the latter part of the Fifteenth century there was a sudden and violent change, nnd shoes became, ns short and bread and stumpy teed ns they had pre viously been long and narrow and snout sneut ed. The sumptuary laws which had forbidden long tees te nil but the rich nnd neble were supplemented by new ones, forbidding shoes of cxtreme breadth and shortness te any but these favored classes. The next century brought high heeled shoes, and nleng with them the "cho "che pines," which ns instruments of torture must have out outdeno everything else which was ever Invented for woman's deforming. They were brought te Eng land from Venice, and what wideness of general popularity they failed te nchiove they mnile amends for in in dividual height. The nobler n lady's rank the higher she wero her chopiues, mid the mere impossible it became for her te take a step alene. The lady who put cheplnes under her feet looked very much taller when she steed up, but if she attempted te stand or walk alenn she quickly changed from tail te long. The cheplnes didn't last long, but the liih heels that came in nt the same time were received with delight, and grew higher nnd higher until n little mere thnn n century nge, when French fash ions in England fell into a sudden dis favor and high heels went out with n snap. But the low heeled era lasted only about ten years, and ever since then the battle between the two has been waged nnd has rested net, with some times ene the victor nud sometimes the ether. Just new it leeks te me ns if the high lieels were getting just n little the worst of it. Fleiiekcc Finch Kklly. DciiiuimI fur ninnlrnl Instrument. There is very little demand for odd nnd unusual niuMcal instruments. The sales show that the piano is the great favorite, next the violin, next the guitar and next the llttte. A great many ladles took up the mandolin boine time nge, but the craze is almost completely ever. If the zither was net se very diflicult te learn it would be popular, and it is an instrument which will always have n slew but steady sale. The cornet lias leht Its popularity, and nobody ever thinks of buying n French horn nowa days. Brass instruments nnd the gen eral run of orchestral goods nre sold almost wholly te professionals, although quite n number of Chicago ladies have bought xylophones lately. The ocarina is merely a toy, although n geed many of them nre sold, chielly te peopie who knew nothing about music, The vnrieus mechanical devices for grinding out melody always have n steady sale, which, indeed, is looking up this season. -New Yerk World. CHESS AND CHECKERS. Chess problem Ne. 70 By Jeseph N. Bab son. Black. White, AVliite te play and mate in four iiioveh. Checker problem Ne. 70 By A. l-ar nach AVIck. Black-5. 3i. White 17, SI, 8 te m w i- m ' E3 wm miiEfi p urn i m m m m dm m m Wk White te plnf and draw. SOLUTIONS. Chess problem Ne, U). White. Black. l...BtnKsq. Anything. i!...l te Q i K te H S 3...I,tQ5-mates. Checker problem Ne. 09 Hy IVrey M. Bradt. White, II, 15, Iff, 23, 20, 27, 23. 30, 31, Black, 2, 3, , 0, 7, 12, 13, 17. 20. Black te play and win. Black. White. 1..20te2l 1..27te20 S.. Ote 10 2.. 15 te ti 3.. 2 te 27 3..3lte24 4.17te23 4..20tel7 ..13te23 5..19telQ 0..12tel0 0. .21 te 15 ".. 7 te 11 7. 15 te 8 .. 4 te 11 8, '.'Ste21 0.. 3 te 8 l)..2itel9 10.. 8 te 13 and wins. AMONG THE CHURCHES. 80ME INTERESTING FACT8 ABOUT THE BAPTISTS IN GREAT BRITAIN. The Item MlMlen New CetitUU of Klghtr-tlx MlMlen Church snil Forty Conjoined MlMlen C'liurrhr Tim Il (1st Ilnlldlnc fnn.l. Baptists in America may llke te learn semetliing of the sayings and doings of the brotherhood in Great Britain. The Baptist union this year had for its chair man the Rev. James Owen, of Swansea. The topic of Ills annual address was "An EfTectlve Ministry of the Werd." It showed some of the things which tend te impair the efficiency of the pulpit, nnd urged that profound convictions and a fearless expression of them nre necessary te nn effective ministry, also that there must be enthusiasm. During the sessions of the union strong ground was taken ngalnst measures which would work te place public edu cation mere under the control of the Episcopal church. Opposition was made te the enumeration of the religious pro fession of the peopie In the census. Of ceurse theso who nttend no church would be reckoned as Episcopalians and a false Idea would be given of the num bers adhering te the state church. The discussion en ndnlt Sunday schools was of a practical and useful kind. Thus far English churches in general have no such Sunday schools as are found in America. Cel. Griffin, well known In the United States, was elected vice president, which means that he is te preside nnd deliver the address next year. He is the first layman te Ik) called te the chair. At the Heme Mission meeting there thero thore port read by Bev. Dr. Beeth showed that there are new clghty-Blx mission churches upon the list of the council, and that the conjoined mission stations stand at feriy. Slxty-five mission pas tors nre provided for the 120 churches and the stations. Thoiigures as te mem bership, and the contributions of the mission churches te various funds, were in a high degree cheering, showing I lint the work dene Is thorough ns well ns extensive ThoUev. Hugh Price Hughes, Wcsleyun, preached the ennual bcrnien. The Baptist building fund, which hell much in the erection of new houses of worship, granted leans amounting te about .fiO.OOO during the year. It had an inspiring nnnlversary. The Baptist Missionary society ro re ro jelced in the return home of Its secre tary, Mr. A. II. Bayncs, who had sicnt six months in India nnd insisted in pay ing his bills of travel himself, n sum of $2,500. Owing te sickness he was una ble te be present at the meeting. The income of the society for the year was $-100,000, but the expenditures exceeded this sum by about $12,000. The ad dresses were of a fine order. The an nual sermon was preaclied by the Bev. T. Vincent-Tymmes. The Bible Translation society still con tinues n useful work. Its receipts for the year were about $2,000. The Denomina tional Total Abstineiice society had n geed meeting, nnd the temperance move ment gathers strength every year. Christian Intelligencer. The Clirlatlan lncrpiiae. A net iucreiise of neiuly 877,000 Chris tians for the year is no insignificant 10 turn. The deaths nmeng the 19,700,a2:i Christians of last year must have made a large figure. This less nnd all ether louses have been made geed by conver sions nnd immigration, and nearly 000, 000 gained In addition. We new have 1-12,707 churches and 03,322 ministers, showing n net gain of 3,832 churches nnd 8,805 ministers. A clear addition of nn average of between ten and eleven churches nnd ns many ministers every day in the year does net nppear te in dicate decline of power of growth. A daily harvest of 210 souls is net symp symp symp tomatie of that decay ;hich certain skeptics profess te discover in Christian ity in this country. If in addition te the grand totals of chinches, ministers nud communicants and the gains in each for the year we could give the grand total of the millions, yes, billions of money invested in Christian churches nud Christian institutions, and tliu mill ions upon millions mero raised for the spread of Christianity's gospel, we might hope te convince even the Theosophists, who think that new is the opportunity for Buddhism te take America, that Christianity has still seme held upon the peopie cf this country. Independent. RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS. Thern nre -155 Lutheran ministers resi dent in the statu of Minnesota. At the late grand rally of the Salva tion Army in New Yerk Marshal Beeth reported that the nrmy in the United States has about 1)50,000 menibers. The efforts of the American Sunday Scheel union te organize new Sunday schools have led during the past two jea:s te the founding of nearly 200 churches. A line memorial church, te cost $100, 000, Is te be erected in Philadelphia ns n memorial te Oeergu W. Seuth. It Is ex pected that it will be the finest Episcopal church in the diocese. While the May anniversaries have well nigh ceased te be in America they still lleurish in England and nre becoming even mero proscreua than formerly. The Louden Recerd says that the Inllu Inllu ence of the May meetiiigs is increasing, nnd that even High churchmen have caught the enthusiasm of the occasion. The Lutheran Annual for 1SP0 gives the following statistics of the Lutheran church in the United States: Fifty syn ods, 4.012 ministers, 7,011 congregations nnd l,0S0,OPi members. An increase of about 2,000 miidsters, 5,000 congrega tions and nearly 200,000 members lias been made in the last twenty-five years. The Chinese Sunday schools in New Yerk nre numerous enough te have their own organ, The Chinese Advocate. The first number contains a portrait of Li Hung Chang, the prime- minister of China, nnd an illustration of the Hand Hand writingen the Wall. Some of the pages nre in Chinese. llie rruUn if (iml lit tin. .lp. Ill certain parts et the Alpa, where the peopie live teatteiv 1 about us bhepheids, there prevails a iK-.ititiful and touching custom, which softens somewhat the dreary loneliness of their solitary life. Just us the sun leaves the valleys, and his last rays faintly gild the snow capped summits of the mountains, the shepherd whose hut is situated en the highest peak takes his Alpine horn, and with trumjiet voice cries, "I'raise the Lord." Instantly nil the ether shepherds, standing at the thresholds of their cabins, repeat, one after the ether, the biuiie appeal, until the echo resounds far and wide, fiem rock te lock and deep te deep, "I'raise the Lord." A solemn tilence succeeds the last notes as they die awaj , nnd each sheplierd kneels, bareheaded", In deepest reverence anil prayer. Later en, when the mantle of night completely envelops the mountains, ence mero the horn ia heard te resound with the words "Geed night," and the shepherds peacefully re tire te their Kilitary nWlea te re.it from the labors of the day. HYMN SERMON. . (nut: Flrtt BUnef Hatch- Through Anether W."J Bcrcn dr' lBjters hs-e (en by pnrlli tlre-m from earth te ky CleuiU wlihle whom chamber deep tire nod flew! together -leen; air In ambiuli, which, -ti free. Might s ejelens tnttier bet KArttiquakes In the rralmi below, Prei-ling fiercely tc and fro( E'cknsM that, with MeaUhy tread, Ddn-a the frrare IU liaplm" dead; Be the word In Heng we -peak "Esfcly through another week." Who could aall without the wareal Who could breathe without the alr Men were only walking grate. But that Ged Is eerywhe re. Slam that trarel faat and alew Through the ceuntrit-e of the iky. On III errands come and go With HI riewleu wing ther fly. Each true nrdrlt ahlne a tter Fed by one eternal ray j Be the word we sing afar "tled has brought u en our way." Iio the diamond-metal unl Put by tell and pale twa wen. Learning come the world te bleal It we urcbaed with dtetreu. Bcenfnnraln glory rl-el It was lieugbt with iacrlfiee. Frel n leve that pam-th thought! Put it ncter came unsought. With exertion and dealre, Beul must clamber and acquire Be vie King, in accents mwk, "I:t us all a blessing seek." DM you view the morning rlset Te the eye a woudreu featl rn-cleu tone botfrewed the kle Heaven' own gate hung In the e-A Can you "e the mountain grand! Ie you hear the robin Mng Werth I p, O my aouli-yeu tand In n palace of tba Klngl Bplt-nder lurk In every "Jt Of thl Bnbbalh mom' dlplyi Frllew lnger, are we net "Walling In hi court tedavl" Yeu whose life webs weigh like lead, Weave today a golden thread; Yeu who bend 'neath labor' red, Hew thU day te none but Oml; Yeu whom study's bound control, Ihviil today your child's sweet eeulj Yeu wbo-e heart I deemed te bear Berrow, ehnine and needle care. Come today and lay them prene On the bite -ten of the throne. I'repcrly I this cenfewd, "Day et all the week the best." De net lie In slumber's thrall, Yeu who would with htavcu rlsei De net let 'mid ruhblthill ThU geld ladder te trie skies. Yeu mmt Jein the childlike throng. Yearning for a father's love; Yeu must help le make the song That 1 waited for aliove. Tell, thatotb-rsjeu may see, Ity the power of goodness ble'sed; Then Jeur Sunday llfe will Ik-, "Emblem of eternal rcit." Will Carliton In Christian Advocate. NELLIE'S GIFT. A MUielled Werd That Iteached Illght ITp te Heaven. The following utery was reail te a crcat Sabbath nchtwl miiwlennry met- inj in Urnatl Street church, Burlington, N. J., by a little girl whose clear, oweet voice could be heard in every part of the room, and it thrilled every heart: Did you ever want anythliij; nwfiil bad and then have it come? Then you knew hew 1 felt when that package came from my nuntle in New Yerk and I eiiened it and found u jiair of real silk natH Jack aid they were just "sjilon-der-lf-ic," and .Tack's my brother and he knows. I had wanted seme for ever no leii(j, but 1 didn't nay much about it, 'cause when you live in n. little cuddled' up heuse and your papa has te buy bread and Hhees for he many, the money all files away before It gets around te what little girls want. I don't knew hew auntie found it out unless Santa Clans told her, audit wasn't near Christinas time, either. They were Biich pretty brown mitts. Tilly Jenes said they were just the" color of my hands, but I diilu'l care for that. Little hands will get brown when they weed the gar den and de he many things. I looked nt them 'most u hundred times In two days, I guess, and theu it came Sunday. Wasn't I glad I I put them en and walked te church, just ee. Jack haid I held my pawn like a scared rabbit, but 1 didn't ever see u rabbit with mitts en. It isn't right te think tee much about what you wear when you go te Sunday school, and by and by I didn't, for we had bitch a geed Sunday school I forget everything ebe. A missionary man told all the folks about kfliim peer little chil dren away off; hew the fire had burned down their school heuse, and they hadn't any nlce houses, or clothes, or anything, but they were trying se hard te get along and te leaiu; and he s.iid wli.it was given te theM little ones was just the same as giving te JeMis. Think of that! Just thosaine as giving te the dearCluist child! I just supposed everybody would give. Why, seme of the folks are worth ns much as $10 or $100, and yet that basket btayed 'most empty. I did wish I was rich, and all nt ence I remembered the peer widow in the liible. 1M read it that very morning, hew 6he had given her two mitts, every living mitt she had; it said be. Se 1 blipicd initie oil iiml dropped them into the basket, nnd I was ghut, if my threat did all clmke up. But pretty seen, when that basket was carried up, the gentle man picked them right out. "Has nny little girl lest her gloves?" Nobody said anything, and he asked again: "Did nny little girl drop her gloves in the basket by mistake?" It was awful still in that loom, and 1 thought he was looking right at me, be I had te say something. "It wasn't a mistake," I told him; "I wanted te help and hadn't any meney, but I knew hew the peer woman in the Bible gnve her two mitts, and se" Then these folks just shouted, they did; and I felt as if I'd like te drop right down through the lloer. I knew I had made bome dreadful blunder, but I couldn't bee what; for if m-i-t-e-s don't bjicll mitts what does It Fpell? Course I cried, but my teacher put her arm right around me and whis pered, "Never mind, little Nellie," and bhe steed up and wild, with her veice all trembling: "Dear friends, this lit teo girl had given her greatest treas ure; have we elder ones dene as much?" Some way the meney just poured ine that basket after that, nnd the mission, ary looked gladder and gladder. They brought my mitts back te me and teacher said she would show me hew te get seme meney te give. But O, hew full that basket was! And when that gentleman counted it his eyea grew nil wet and he said beftly (though I didn't knew what he meant), "A little child shall lead them." Exchange. LiikIIhIi l'reslijterlan. The total inceme of the English Pres byterian church, numbering 28S congre gations, for 18S9 nmeunted te $1,170,315, as compared with 11,051,873 in 18S3, be ing nu increase of $1'J1, 1 10. The mem Itersliip nuiubeni 03,033, nnd ehewBiiu in in crea.se of nearly 1,000. The vulue of the church's rtrejierty is estimated nt me-s than 1,300,000 Merliug, and en it there remains f 195,000 of debt. The Sunday i-choel scholars uuniler 78.-100 and the teachers 7,!U0, being in the jirojiertion of ene te nine of the inemberhhip. The Christian workers number 111,770, ei nearly u fourth of the whele member Bhip. The pregrwssi of the church's for eign mission work, chiefly in China, ha been most encouraging. Thore are new SOt agents in the foreign mission Held, , having charge of 41 theological students, 180 congregations or preaching station! und tt,572 ceuimunicauts. The total in-comeforiniA.-ionary purpose during 1888 wai $10U,'j;0. Chrlbllnii ut Werk. AMKOPh 'or a venrt was atfllAtMl with m. hnvrlbla enn of bleed poison, and upward et Are month nf that lime I was unable te de work of any kind. My Anger nail cams oft and my 1ml r dropped out, leaving my head ns clean and smooth ns If It had been shared. I con sulted the best local physician, nnd spent hun dreds of dollars for medicine of dldcrrnt kinds, but without receiving the slightest henent. I -vnaiidvlw-intinllytuslsll Hut Hnrlm. Thl I did, but becoming disgusted with the treat ment I 'vns receiving there, commenced taking Hwlfl' Hiotine (H. H. 8 ) The effort that M. H. H. bnd nn me wn truly wonderful. I commenced tiirccovernfUT taking the first bottle, nnd by ttintlmel bad Inken twel-n Inittlea I was en tirely cured cured by Hwia's Miieclfle (M. H. .l when the world-renowned Het Hurlng had failed. WM.B. liOOMIH. HhreveiKirt, La." FOUR YUA1IH ON CltUTCHI. KernfUsmyearsI wnsnllllcted wllh rlienma tlsm.fciiirjciirsefwhkh I wn retniellcd te go en crutches. Werd nre liindciinte le express Ihe sullerniz l emmreu imring imii mni-. iur Ing llien fllteen years or exlt"iice (It was net living). I tried every known rrmeily without receiving nny benellf. 1 nnnlly began en Hwlft's Hiecinc(S. H.H.), which from the Jlrstgnveme relief, nud te-lny I mil enjoying llie lies! of henltli, nnd nm n well num. t eindldly be lieve Hint 8.H.H. In the best bleed purifier en the market te-day. .. . , , ., .1. D.TAYIiOIt, Cuba, Me. Trcntlse en niixjd mid Mkln IMeaea mailed free. HWlt-T Hl'IX'll'IO CO., (31 MlanlA Oa. G5roccvtce. AT CLAUKE'H Sugars Lewer. Ceiupirenfnw lliuideiii 1'ilce with these of your home grocer. OATMUAU Hhrnldcd Onti. the most delicious breakfast dlth lu existence ; 'i lb, for & cent. HOAl'l HOAI'I French Olelne Seap, per cake, i; Bell A Ce. HiiiraloKenp, Ic: Henrietta Henp, tc; Octagon Heap, le J Hepdcld Ce. Henp, SUe yneen Toi let Beat), 1U: site, eulv '.'e; Washing Powder, ac J l-mit-'N Acme, le : a enke Debbin' Klcclrie Hisip for,2je ; Try Oeld Hunt Washing l'nwder, 1 ler "J.'c. Mackerel In 10-rh lluckets.fl ; Salt Herring In l(-!l bid.. glut); eftsKnltllerrlngferSic; llest Hmeked llrrrlng, er dercn, 10c. Samuel. Clarke, Agt., Ten.Collee nnd Grocery Klore, 12 A. 11 Beulh Q,ueen HI., Near Centre Hqiiiue, - Ijincnster, Pn. aTTclcphmnninl Free Delivery. A T HUltHK'M. HAMS! HAMS! Mngnella, Hwlft, nnd the Davit Diamond llrnnd. Kery Ham guaraiited. Alse, the California Hum. or Miert cut shoulder nt 10 cents a pound these are small Dried Ilcef-iiud llolegim by the piece and chipped. Picnic Plates and Picnic Goods. Viz: Haritlncs, l'1-klmt nnil Fresh Oistcrs, I'etled Hum, Tongue. Chicken, Boneless Chicken nnd Turkey, l'lckle. JamR, Sauce In Hin.ill lte tiles, Picnic HUe Ketchup mid Har dlucf. NO. 17 HAST KINO STIIKI'TI', LANCAHTEIt. l'A. A TlUUHrM. See .Vcic lira, .Vmifnrr and Murnlng Xrti ler Aiiveriisemcui ei Specialties and Picnic Goods. MiiUp nnr mirrliiihcs under the i-oellnir lniccs o'rfeur liniiieiiMi Kleclrlc Funs. Ne het weather. Ne flits with ii". I'lcnlc Iliuiis,froiii5te8 Ibs.nt 10c. Summer llelngnn,'..-. HeiielCHS Ham, 12!c. Dried Ilccr nt 10, 12'i ntul lre T B. Klncd. Hirnkf.u.1 lluceu, Vli: Idirk-e New nnd While Kill Mackerel, ISJii'. LniKO New Sp.inWi Mackerel, lie f te. CHASE & SANB0URN8 COFFEES. Wu nre uncut for tliclr Cefleea. Yeu can't ke Krene In using them. They reach us In 60 pound airtight run put I" "lille het sons te retain nil Hie ureiiia. Their Java and Mecha lursiiriws'.c-iiny wohiiYeyrt sold; never had n sliiule complaint. Tliclr renMIn I always iiiillerm. Tliclr 1'ca lleny Itle Collee nt 32e Is us ceed as uny Mecha held tit 3Sc. TEA. WeliueSihalf chests Me lllnck. Tea, which we will put en the innrltctus n drive or lender nt25c v. It eoitfceino one meiet hail llll", Imt hlsleij I jour fc-nlii. Don't coine eUen, ltls KeU1' FRUIT JUICES Fer lliiverlmt Crwiin, 1'iistrfril, Cake, Sauce, .lellles, Ktc Thrse Juices nre soceiiccntriited thiil they inti'-t he iiiluccd nlltast ten tlmcH licfeie Ihev will show llielr.lrue flavor, ion can't he without tliein. Try ene hottle. GRATED COCOANUT. One hnrrel of Khicslflrntcd Cocoanut nt 1SCH lh. HiMit Ilccr, IV, Krult Sjriip, ISc v bottle. Illoeker'h Dutch Cocea yen can't de without It. Wlicntli't, Itelled Outs, O.Ui nenl and Wheat (iciuis. IIesUiu linked llctins and lluckliis' Soups. Or.niRO Cider, six cullen kees.te the ictnllcrs only. I'lcnle I'latcs, llcst Kly l'lijicr nnd Insect I'ewdcr. Mtnluiri-er, riwclUcr, IMaiii and s.iae Cheese. 1 Ibi Krcsh Tea Cnick er,20c. ;il'Nlcnncs,'Jjc. SltisaiiiKerannps, 25c J. FRANK REIST, WHOI.USALK AND KKTAIL. QKOCElC COllNEIt WKHT KINO AND l'MfCE HTH. Dliectly Opposite J. 11. Martin .t Ce.' Dry Goods Stere, nnd Next Doer te Serrel Herso Hetel. M-Uw.l; for Iho 111 Hltfn across me pave ment. Smmmcvltcoe vte. sT- CJIAKM.K, ATLANTIC CITY. N, J. Ocean Knd Delaware Ave. New Open. JuiielO-'-'iud JONAH WOOTTON, J It. IfOl'Kl. HUIINSWICK, 1 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. New, .Modern, Klrst-CIass, Complete. Tnclfie uvenue, lietwcen -New Yerk uud Tcimessce iivciiiics. Accommodate 2il0. nprtl-Siiul JOSi:i'H 8. DAVIS. rini:esi!OUNb. C'er. Arkmisai and luclllc Avcs., ATLANTIC CITY. r. J. New Heuso. Modern Improvement. Klevu" ter. Klectrlc llell. Terms medi-rate. Junc2-2iiid MUS.H.OallOltNK. rpin:siiNNiMiu.. L A'll-ANTlOCITY.N.J., l'uciflc Ave., hetween Arknus.it and Missouri Avcs ; cenliiil liM-atlen : refuriilshcil ; under iiewiiiiiiiiis'Cincnt; evcrlhIiu;IIrst-cliiss. Wilte "mllld- .jmeWNK. T -HI1J MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Kiilurged ! - Uciiiodeled I - Ilcfiirnlslicd ! Ilriiphy'H Orcliestrn from June te Octehcr. Kinds nppelnleil Cafe and Milliard lloein. Conches te nud fiem depeln nnd te heach tlur lna hiilhlni; hours. Upeiiull the ; Yenr. Juiicll-Jiiul U11AULK.S JlcOLADI- A TLANTIOCITY. HOTEL CHETWOODE r.ielfle Avenue, near Illinois, Atlantic City. New mid Klrst-Clnss. Steam Heal: Cull bell. Twe minutes walk from bench. fi&Onnd W.OJ Hi!;iu,nuaN0W 0,aW ANNIK GKUIUI rjlIIKCHALKONTN THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITV.NKIVJEKSEV. 81TUATKI) ON TUB 11 K.ACH NORTH CARO LINA A VKN Vr myS-3ni(l K ltOIIKUTHASON.S. H OTKLCAMllUlDHi: HOTEL CAMBRIDGE NOW Ol'KN. OCHAN K.ND OK NEW YORK AVH. uiv.l-.nid S. II. LKWIS, 1'roprlcter. B .--NGLKTRKK STOCK KARM. STORM KING (21610 IlKCORD 2:3X Blred by Happy Medium, slreefM performers from 2:1 ifc te 2: V). D.im Topsy Tayler by Alex ander' Nermnii, slre of Lulu, 2:1 i'i, r.. c. , Term fur Spring season of lsw, me for a fe.il. Ker Inbulatcd pedigrce and ether liiforiniitleu, addriss D.VNIELU.KNUI.K. TT18 KINOKIl NAILS 0 'Ver year I was still e Mull"luV;'. Sry Geem. w 1LLIAMHON A FOHlKlt. Our Mid-Summer CUT - PRICE Sill -INCLUDES ALL DEPARTMENTS. The bet qunllty material that were marked nt very low-selling price have had their prices rut down se low Hint all buyer cannot help but pick up n decided bargain. A Partial Price List : OUTING CLOTHS. Inequalities cut te 8c Suiiinlllle ctitteTc. A special qunllly, lttc DRESS GINGHAMS. 12Kc TollcdcNeInl cut le 10c. UHcA.T. V. cut te 10c 10c Special cut te 6c 12c Hide Band cut te 10c sc Gingham cut te Tc. TcQIngliaiii- cutteOUc. LADIES' UNDERWAR. !Sm' iHing-Slecve Vesta cut te ITc. SicHliorl-Slccve Vests cut te 17c. :i'e Under Vests cut te'-iic. T.V; Cetnrxl Hllk Vest cut te .10c. 73e White Hllk Vest cut teAOc. LHDI6S' HOSe. aik: Striped Hese cut te 17c. 25c Hlrlied Hese cut te 17c. GLOVES. SecHIlk Tniretft Gleve, 17c 18e Lisle Thread Oleve, Lie. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Imported Linen Cellars, 2.V, cut te 13c, or two for 25e. 3ec Linen Culls cut te 25c. 17e nnd 25c Silk Ncckneur cut loecand 10c. tjOeTccksniid Keiir-lu-llaiids rulteilSc VOc Oniire Mhlrts cut le 13c. :Wc lUllirlirgun Drawers cut te 35c. SI Llsle 'I Itrcad Hlilrls cut te 75c. J2 Krench Klniiuel Shirts cut lefl.50. M Silk Crape Shirts cut te .'. Men's and Beys' Clothing. ffl Men's Suits cut te t-. $7 Men's Sulls cut le Sfl. (10 Men's Suits cut te t.50. 112 Men's Suits cut le 510. H Men's Suits cut te 812. JI..10 Heys' Suits cut te $3,50. M Heys' Suits cut te te. SS Heys' Suits cut te tO.50. J10 Reys' Suits cut teA UTreiisers cut te 12.50. 81 Trousers cut te 8,1. JiTronseiscut te 81. SftT'reiiKfiKCUl te 85. 87 Trousers cut te til. A Discount of 10 Per Cent. Will be Allowed from the Marked Price of Straw Hats and Parasols, Without Rcgnrd te Kenncr Reductions. FELT HATS. 81 50 Mack Seft Kelts cut te 81. OOe LlRht Kelt Hats ler lievs cut te 2jc. 81 1.lj-lit Casslmere lint, Men's, cut te 82. All SUvcriiinn's and Knox's Kine SHIT Kelt Hats cut te SJ 50. MISSES' JACKETS! 8.1 BO Dai k Weel Jackets cut leSJSn. 8i25 Dark Weel .Inckets cut. te 8500. 8G1HI LlRht Cleth .Rickets cut le8.it).). SO Light Cleth JnckeU cut te SI 50. LADIES' CAPES. 87 M Lluht Cleth Capes cut le 83 00. 85 00 Dark Cleth Capes cut te 8.150. LADIES' CONNAMARAS 5 8 00 Dark Celers cut te 8 n CO. 812 50 Dark Celers cut te 810.50. Ladies' Cleth Jackets. 110 f Light Celers cut te 8-5 00. 8 li no Light Celers cut te 4300. 8 U 00 Light Celers cut te 85 1 0. 8 8 50 LlKht Celers cut te 85 00. 8 H 00 tilght Celers cut le 85 01). Children's Suits. M Sri Light Celers cut te 87 00. 87 5'i Light Celers cut loJileO. Jt..'i0LIht Celers cut te 8350. SiJ nil Light Celers cut te 81 00. 51 50 Light Celers cut te 8.1 25. SI 00 Light Celers cut te SOU). Ladies' Beets, Shoes and Slippers, 81 Ml Rhea Dress Shoes cut le SI 60. SJIH IIiiud-Turncd Square Tim shoe cut te 83 50. SI Ml 0H-ra Tee. Derby Well, cut te 83 00. 8IKI Haiid-Tiirned Opir.i Tw cut te 8160. SJ60 Hand-Tin lied Miiinrc Tee cut te 8i 50. 8 1 00 Hand-Turiied Ojieru Toe ci . te Si' 50. 81 50 Knmrnroe Welt cut te i 60. 81 50 Cerk Sole Waiikcnphnstci.i te 3 00. 8550 Hniid-Tiiriicd I'omineii i-cnsc cut te $.100. Sii Dongeln Well cut le 8.1. 8.1 Haiid.Turiiiil Dongel.i Square '1 no cut te ti. 8550 Krcnch DiH-raT'oecut te82. SI riH Krcncli ICId Opera Toe cut te8I 50. S.'.'itl IVIitdn Coiumeii Sense cut te 81 50. SI 73 (Hew- Kid Uiiuiess citM(SI25. SI -i slippers i ut te 75c SI Kid Opera Slippers, Misses, cut te 60c. H0U8EFURNI8HIN6 GOODS 10c Tin llnckets cut te 0c, Ilk- Tin Dusl lliuscut teOc. liK'Tin I'intters cut te lie. lOeTIn Cusiudeiv cut teOc. .V l'otate Muslim cut te 1c. QcTlii l'liitcsctitlelc. 5c Tin Lids cut te If. REFRIGERATORS. Ne. ll,St0 50cilt te 8 8 25. Ne. II. 81 1 60 cut te 8 10 75. Ne. 41, 815 00 cut leSl.'iS Encyclopedia Brittanica. 25 Volumes, SIC.OO. 32-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, l'A., Williamson & Fester, NO. 318 MARKET BT 1IAH1UHUUIU1. l'A. tfecWr' Suie. XT In effect rrem Ner. la, lass. Train iJtaVE KAHCAsrkw and leave ui rivsatHHUdelphUM folle-ni IWBHTWAKD. c KPt Jfay ramengcrf. MatltraliivlaMUJe;t Np.aMallTralnt... Niagara Expre..... Hanover Accem...Mm Fast Llnef.... -.. Frederick Aceem.... Ijiueestcr Acctmi.... Ixncaster Aeceuu... llarrl-burg Aeceni... Celumlila Armni u lpiiva Fhlladelphla. Lnncastei iiairt. in. i::h a. m. 1:13 a. m. 7:00 a. m. lis a. re. VdA a. tu. al a. m K:tl u. si V:M a. li via Columbia ?.-.! n. in. lltfn a, t lliin, m via Columbia 11:11) a. in a p. m. 2: in p, -a. Z:M. m. 2:30 p. in. Ktt p. m. 7:21 p. m. 7: p. m. 11:10 p. m. MV p. m. Ar.CeL&JO via CeltiliiblR Il!l'l(. Ill vlallUJcy.... -.11 !. III. 4:11 p. m. $21 p. m. teje p. m. Harrlsburp KxpreM.. Lancaster A tee...... Leave Lancaster. 2.-20 it. m. 1:1.1 u. m. HrX a. te 8:10 a. in. HM a. iu. Ka. m. HAS a. m. Ubp. m. 5:SS p. in. SiVJp. in. :5 p. m. C-ta p. m. 8:10 p. m. 12:Wp. m. Arrival mtiKAHTWAKl). Phila, Kxiirtatt fMtLUi-4 IfnowterAeco llarrlsiiun- Ki press OelnmhU in... miu 4fJS a. te. 6:M O. ml H:5", ml 10.30 a, m. vl.i.MLJey, 11:15 a. m. Atlantle Ktpresr.' x p. in. S:1S p. rn 6: p. m b-n p. ra. p. m 10-.M p. m. Khlladeliihla Aceem. HundayMall . Day Kxpnt.. !!a!T'i.mirf Accetn Mall Tralnt , Frederick Accem... The only train which run daily. On Sunday the Mall train w-t runt by wtqr ei Columbia only. , r J- R. WOOD, Genera, frtsseuifer Aiceet , CHAM. K. 1'UOH. general alanagSr, LEBANON A LANCAHTKU JOIIOUrTic' RAILROAD. Arrangetn-ul of Kn-senser Train en and after BDNDAT, Muy 11, 1880. NORTHWARD. Leave A. m. r. m. King Htreet, Lane. 7.-00 12:40 Ijiucaster........ 7.-07 12:50 Columbia.. 12A1 Manbelm 7:H3 1.-30 Cornwall 70 1:48 Arrive nt Lebanon 8:11 1:58 HOUTIIWAUD. Leave A. M. r. M. Lebanon 7:12 12:00 Cornwall 7:27 12:11 Mfttihclm: 7:M 1:18 Lancaster. 827 1:18 Arrive at King Htreet, Lane, 8i 1:55 Columbia ;22 2.-02 Sunday, r. M.A. U. P. M aa 8.-05 8:U 8:55 1.-04 a:M 4:SJ 51)1 R:: 8:45 K15 8:45 8I 8:28! 9U7 8:40 932 &1V P.M. A.M. P.atj. 8:4 4.00 4-T0 5:03 6:10 510 7:15; 7:26 73 8:18 7:55 8)10 8:40 0.20 8:25 A. M. WII-SON, SupL K. 4 C. Railroad. H. M. NKKK. Supt. C. It. It. THILADKLI'1IIA A RKADINU RAILROAD RKADINU A COLUMBIA DIVISION. On and after Sunday, June 20, 1881), train leave Lancaster (King street), as follew: Ker Reading and Intermediate point, ween days, 7:10 n. in., 12:10, 8:48 p. in.; Sunday, SKIS a in., 8.55 p. m. Ker Philadelphia, weekdays, 7:10 a. rn., U'40, 3:18 p. m.; Sundays, 3:Vi p, m. Ker New Yerk via 1'hiludelphla, week days. 7:10 n. m., 12:35, 3:18 p. in. Ker New Yerk via Allentown, week day. 12:40 p. m. Ker Allentown, week days, 7:10 a. m., 3:4a m. ; Sunday, S:55 p. in. Ker l'ettsvllle, week days, 7:40a. iu., 3:48 p. m. Sunday, 3:55 p. m. Fer Lebanon, week day. 7.-00 B, in., 12:35. 5 p. m. ; Sunday, 8.05 n. in, i:6H p. in. Ker llarrisburg, week days, 7:00 a, m., 12-ie. 5:25 p. in. ; Sunday, 8.-05 a. in. KerUuarryvtlle, week days, 9-20 a. m 165. 7:55, 8.00 p. m.; Sunday, 5:10 p. ra. TRAINS KOR LANCASTER. Ijeavu Rending, week days, 7.-20, 11:55 a. m., 5:r5 p. m. ; Sunday, 7.-20 a. in.; 3:10 p. in. Leave Philadelphia, week days, 4:10, 10:00 iu., 4:00 1'. in. Ienve New Yerk via l'hllndelphla, weekdaya. 7:45 n. m., 10, p. in. 12.15 night. Leave New Yerk via Allentown, week days 4:00 n. m.. l.-OOii. in. Leave AUeiuewn, week day, 5:17 R.re. ; 1:75 p. m. Leave. KetUvllle, week day, 5:50 a. m., 4:8C p.m. Iave Lebanon, week days, 7:12 a. m., 120 7:15 p. in. ; Sunday, 7:55 u. m 3:15 p. in. Icave Uarrlsburg, week days, 8.-25 a. iu. ; Sun day, 8:50 a. in. Leave (uarryvlllc, week days, 6:50, 11:50 a. m 3.-00 ; Sunday, 7:10 u.-ni. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave 1'blladclphhi, Chestnut street wharf, and Seuth street wharf. Ker Atlantle City, week days, expiess 8.00, m-00, 10:15a. m. nnd (Saturdays enlvliM), 2.00, 3.00, Saturday's only 3::ini, 4.00, 5.01), 11.00 P. m.; Accommodation, SO) a. m. and 1:16, ti:T0 p. m.: Sunday, Kxpn-ss, 4:15, 7:00, 8 00, S: XI, H.-00, '.1:30 a. m., Accomtiiudutlen, 8:00 a, 111., 4'30 p. 111. Returning leave Atlantic City, depot cornel Atlttiitlcnutf ArkniisiisAvenucB. week days.-K.'-pri'SS 7.0O, 7:J0 8.00, V-.C0, 10:00 ll. m. nnd 4.00, 6. '10,0.1 5 p. in. Aecem medal Ien, 6.00, 8:10 a. m. and 4:30 p. in. Sundays- Express, 4:00, 6 00, 6.00, (j:-!), 7.U0, b.00, 0.15 p. in. Accomme datlen. 1--W a. in. nmt5:U5p. in. Detilled time tables con be obtained at Ucke etllces. A. A. McLEOD, C.O.HANCOCK. I'res. Oen'I M'gr. Oen'l l'ess'r AkL Sam pa. N EW LASH'S AND ART GOODS. Call and See -THE; -AN1V FINE m LIMPS HRT COODS ON SECOND KIOOK JolmI,Arneld'sBuildiiig, NORTH QUEEN STREET. dtMfd TpLUMUINO.OAS KI1TINO, Ac. JeM P. Schaum & Sen. PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AND ROOFING. 26 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER l'A. thoteovaplta. -rpVERY PERSON IS ANXIOUS TO HAVE THEIR I'ICTURE. Among the Daisies Is the Late-it Style of PHOTOGRAPHS MADE. Call nnd feci) them, at ROTE'S, 502 N. Queen St., LANCASTER, J'A., an7-8md Next te Pest oil ce. (l)imiunvT. H IUIIA MARTIN. China, Glass, -AND- QUEENSWARE -AT- Cliixiai Hall. Wn are new- opening our Sprlne Impertullnn of Qiieenswiireiuid will be prepared le supply our customers with the ery best grade of ware at Lewest Prices. Heunestlrei receive esjiccliil attention. HIGH & MARTIN, 15 East King Street. uptU-luiU&W Z2LSWX&LL'L ... , - t V BkA.Lr.lA ...&. .! ?,.., - t -Jt f li. .14. v!jt! lfZr.frv ' -v jJ PT ?-- "?SY'lt';UT?ril. VW-1. .., -.i.l ,i
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