WOMAN'S WORLD.
CARVING DONE BY WOMEN FOR
WORLD'S FAIR BUILDINGS.
The llathlng Costume —Influence of a
Woman's Club—Hints for the Summer
Girl —A Woman's Immense Project.
Patti and Her Voice—Timely Notes.
A casual caller on the World's fair
lady managers would wonder consider
ably at the appearance of their offices.
The curious thing about them is the
abundance of what seems at first glance
to be piles of boards scattered about the
rooms. Entering tho office of Mrs. Susan
Gale Cooke, the secretary of the man
agers, the eye falls instantly upon a big
office table in the middle of the room al
most covered with stacks of these boards.
Against tho wall, just inside the door,
is another pile of the mysterious lum
ber. On the top of the secretary's desk
is another group. All these boards are
carved panels contributed by women all
over the country for the interior decora
tion of tho Woman's building. Every
ono of these carvings was donated out
right to tho board, and the scope of this
generosity included Alaska as well as
Alabama, Oregon as well as Ohio.
Among tho very first in point of beauty
is the Alabama panel sent by Miss Mary
* 11. Norton, of Montgomery. The de
sign is the magnolia blossom and leaves,
conventionalized, and yet executed with
a boldness, a freedom of the lines, that
makos it instantly attractive. To one
who has seen the magnificent southern
tree abloom the design brings a memory
of the very flower itself. Tho leaves
are not finished to the last degree in the
carving; all the cutting bears traces of
a strong, free hand. It is a marvel
ously fine piece of work when one con
siders that the girl who executed it had
never had any lessons in tho art savo a
few given by a visiting relative. A
pleasant sequel is told of tho reception
of the panel. Its evident strength at
tracted Mrs. Cooke's attention, and
through her it was learned that Miss
Norton has a sister who is an artist and
designer. The correspondence culmi
nated in negotiations that will result in
j tlie finishing of a room in tho Woman's
building by Alabama women. The de
signs will be furnished by Miss Norton's
sister, even to tho wall paper, frieze and
dado of the room.
A pleasant story is told of the Cali
fornia panel, carved by Miss Randall,
of San Francisco. As with tho Alabama
piece, Mrs. Cooke acknowledged the re
ceipt of Miss Randall's carving and ad
vised one of the California lady man
agers to see Miss Randall and get her to
undertake some work for the California
room in the Woman's building. This
was done, and the San Francisco girl
has a commission to do tho carving for
a piano and mantel which are to adorn
the room.
Still another story comes with the
Arkansas contribution. It is a fine de
sign, conventional oak with exquisite
traceries and tendrils, and was carved
by Miss Mattie Tallant, of the Little
Rock Deaf and Dumb school. The donor
i%a protege of Mrs. Eagle, wife of the
governor.—Chicago News.
The Huthlng CoMtume.
People of refinement choose for their
bathing costumes those which, while
they are most comfortablo and permit
tho greatest freedom of the body, are
yet absolutely modest. Wo read and
occasionally see very elaborate suits of
white and pink and those that are
trimmed until they seem better suited
for a Roman chariot race than a sea
bath. However, very dark blue or black
coarse serge or flannel makes the most
comfortable suit, and perfect modesty is
achieved when this suit is in two pieces;
that is, the trousers which reach just
below the knees, nnd the bodice, which
comes up well about the throat and lias
elbow sleeves, aro in combination, mak-
A i*ig one, while over this is worn the short
v skirt which fastens to buttons about tho
waist, the mode of attachment being
hidden under a canvas belt.
Lpug, black wool stockings uro in
order, and if you are going to bathe
much and wish to keep them from
wearing offl it will be wise to get them
if size larger, and to insert in their feet
the soles sold in tho stores for knitted
slippers. It is best to wear a rubber cap,
and so protect ono's hair from salt wa
ter, becauso this is certain in time to
injure it, though ono often sees articles
recommending the salt bath for tlie hair.
—Mrs. Mallon in Ladies' Home Journal.
Influence of One Womun'i Club.
The Chautauqua County Political
Equality club was organized four years
ago, with eleven local auxiliary clubs;
it now has twenty-four auxiliaries with
a membership of 1,400, consisting of
both men and women, with Mrs. E. M.
Babcock, wife of Superintendent J. W.
Babcock, of the Dunkirk public schools,
as president. The aim of this club is to
secure to women an equal recognition
with men in every department of life,
principally political life, believing that
* tho best government can be attained
only when both men and women exert
an equal influence in making and ex
ecuting its laws.
The women composing the club have
made*a thorough study of our national
government and are well acquainted
with its present and past. They have
penetrated into the greenroom, and be
lievo that when woman sits and passive
ly views what goes on upon the stage,
knowing that it is hut the tawdry gild
ing of much that is false and destructive
to mankind, she is derelict in her high
est duty. Through its legislators, last
winter this club got the bill passed
which allows women to vote for school
commissioners. Women now vote on
all school matters throughout the state.
•—Buffalo Times,
t
Hints for tho Summer Girl.
There was never a time when women
appeared more attractive, were gowned
better or were more accomplished than
/ tho present, yet there is a freedom and
uncouventionality in thq manners of the
jfirl of today, perhaps the outgrowth of
ne greater Bcopo of the mind accue
tomed to higher education, that is not
us charming in the eyes of outsiders as
t'ne more quiet demeanor of those who
have not quite such advanced ideas.
It is no unusual sight to see a girl
move back and forth frantically in a
rocking chair in full view of the public
in a hotel corridor, and with every mo
tion throw her feet out in unison. Now,
the feet may be the prettiest in the
world, but it is quite unnecessary to put
them so very much in evidence. They
will not escape notice if they are worth
being seen, and unless the young woman
is practicing for a season of high kick
ing, in which case her room would be
the more approved placo for rehearsal,
it would look much better, according to
old fogy notions, to not lie quite so ready
to show her pedal extremities.
Girls also cross their limbs, which,
though mightily comfortable, is not ex
actly the attitude of a lady. Many a
one in tho exuberance of her spirits will
run down a hotel piazza or the board
walk utterly regardless of the show sho
is making of herself. Loud laughter
and an abundance of slang are points to
be corrected, for no matter how tho men
seoin to enjoy such a behavior, you may
be certain thoy will select for wives
girls who show none of these noticeable
tendencies.—Philadelphia Times.
A Woman's Immense Project.
It is a Camden woman, now in Chi
cago —Mrs. N. E. Beasley by name—who
claims to liavo a "perfect plan" for trans- !
porting grain by means of an iron pipe
lino. We are told that the project "is |
still in its incipiency," but Mrs. Beasley 1
is confident of final success. Mrs. B. !
does not betray all her plans to tho pub
lie, but womanlike, not being able to j
wholly keep the secret, sho favors us 1
with u hint of her railroad killing proj- j
ect.
She tells us that tho grain is to be car
ried "in a continuous ventilated shaft,
without friction; a stream of grain to
move twelve mile 9 an hour." The sta
tions which aro to supply tho motivo 1
powor are to bo twenty-five miles apart,
and the cost of constructing and equip
ping a lino from Buffalo to the seaboard '
is placed at $20,000,000. A working j
model is to 1)0 erected in Chicago this !
fall.
This is no World's fair scheme, but a '
legitimate commercial enterprise. At
lenst Mrs. Beasley so informs us.—New
York Advertiser.
Mine. Putt! and Her Voice.
The not unexpected announcement is
made that Mine. Patti has contracted
for another "farewell tonr" in the
United States. The price named is
fc'i.OOO for each of forty concerts, nnd
the stipulation is added that Patti shnil
engage, in a letter written by herself, to
make this her "positively last farewell."
Patti will bo fifty years old before she
sets out on this tour, which is to begin
in November, 18911, and this fact may go
to justify tho belief that its farewell
character at last is genuine.
One of tho most remarkable things
about this wonderful voico of Patti's is
its endurance against tho wear and en
croachment of years. Age has touched
it, as all who heard her in Mechanic
hall the last senson know to their regret,
but even as the relic which it will be ,
whon she returns two years later it will ,
be worth hearing as tho most marvel
ous human instrument of sound created '
in this contury. —Boston Common- .
wealth. | ,
Whore Women Are Good HwlmmerH. *
The fair bathers at Atlantic City out- !
number the swimmers of the sterner !
sex by at least ten to one. Time was
when very few girls had tho courage to '
venture in the ocean above the belt, and '
as for diving and wetting tho head the
idea was never even entertained. The
society girl would make her toilet as |
carefully on going into tho surf as she 1 ,
would in going to a ball. The hair ,
would bo curled daintily and the fit of
tho bathing suit above tho waist was as ,
exquisitely particular us could be found ,
in a ballroom dress. It is the fad now
adays to swim, and to swim well. Tho
greater tlie proficiency the nearer the |
lovely disciplo of Neptune stands to tho
top of the ladder of fashion. Tho num
ber of proficient swimmers in Atlantic
City this summer who aro society wom
en is larger than ever before. They go
to the ocean now to swim and not to
pose.—Atlantic City Letter.
An Exhibition of Feminine Arts.
The Palais de l'lndustrie in the
Champs Elysees, an international exhi
bition of feminine arts, was opened on
Monday at Paris. M. Marions Vaclion,
the director general of the exhibition,
said on Monday afternoon: "Tho exlii- j
bition of jewelry exceeds in value that ;
made on the Champ de Mars in 1889. \
It contains many curious objects which i
once belonged to celebrated women of j
the past. Tho museums of Prague,
Vienna, Loudon, Pesth, etc., have sent
many contributions. Tho barbers of
Paris are represented by eighty wax
busts, fully illustrating the history of
liairdressing. One of the most interest
ing features is the international history
of feminine costume. Rosa Bonheur is
tho honorary president of the urt sec
tion of tho exhibition, and the lnothei
of President Carnot fills a similar posi
tion in tho educational section."—Paris
Letter.
An l£nergetlc Woman Editor.
Miss Ellen A. Ford, of this city, an
editor of The Freeman's Journal and
one of the eight ladies appointed as
national delegates at large to the
World's fair, has been a most active
worker ever since the inception of the
project, and one of Mrs. Potter Palmer's
ablest lieutenants. Sho it was who first
proposed that Mrs. Palmer should be !
allowed to drive the last nail in the !
Woman's building, a proposal which
was eagerly seized upon and will he
brought to glittering realization next
October with a golden nail and a ham
mer of silver! Miss Ford is also the
author of a generally accepted scheme
of World's fair scholarships, whereby
many a self supporting woman, who 1
might otherwise be unable to go there, J
may be enabled to see the show and '
learn the many lessons to be taught by |
the great fair.—New York Advertiser.
The Unite.
A Belfast (Me.) woman got indignant
the other day at the shabby appearance
of tlie lawn about her house. After
mowing down her husband with wrath,
she was soon on the lawn herself with
the lawn mower. Back and forth sho
pushed the machine, while the sun
beamed soft and melting ou the down- '
trodden woman and everything else.
From a shady nook her husband timidly
watched her determined display. For
an hour, in which she must have trav
eled a dozen miles, Bhe worked, but, sad
to relate, not a blade of grass bowed to
her indignant endeavors.
Finally her husband picked up cour
age enough to address her, "Hadn't you
better turn the machine over, my dear?"
She did turn the machine over—into tho
gutter—and swept into tho house with a
look that kept her husband at a distance
for several days.—Lewiston Journal.
lliiigM ut llecont Woddtiigrt.
The old fashioned notion of a ring in
tho bride's cake is being revived at
fashionable weddings. At a recent
wedding there was besides a ring a
dainty gold thimble as well, which was
a pretty enough wedding favor, but
ominously significant. The young wom
an who got it thought that she was des
tined to sit by the fireside and sew for
the rest of her life. At another wed- !
ding a ring was slipi>ed around the stem
of a flower in the bride's bouquet and
tied to it with a bit of ribbon. When
the bride tossed her flowers back among
her waiting bridesmaids there was a
sharp scramblo to see who should get
tho ring blossom,—Philadelphia Press.
The Wife of Frederick Douglass.
A gentleman who is staying at the
West and has known Frederick Doug- I
lass for many years was speaking of him 1
last eveuing. "His wife, you know, is
a white woman, very highly cultivated
and refined, a Quakeress by birth and 1
one of the gentlest, most retiring of
women.
"Mr. Douglass always addresses her
as 'Cousin Ellen.' I fancy sho was
called that when ho became acquainted j
with her years and years ago. She is
his secretary and attends to all his cor- j
respondence. They have been twice |
around the world and to Europe imm- j
berless times."—Philadelphia Times.
Sufl'rago for 'Women.
Wo suppose lawyers will bo divided
on tho question of conferring the parlia
mentary suffrage upon women. It is
difficult, however, to see how the legis
lature can logically leave women where
they are. For purposes of civil rights I
and liabilities, all single women are '
upon the same footing as men; so aro all
married women having a separate estate,
by the express enactment of parliament.
Nothing but sentiment can bo opposed
to the natural conclusion that all women
having the qualification should be en
titled to vote for members of parliament.
—London Law Times.
Only Fifty Trunin.
One of the belles of the season at Sara
toga rejoices in so many gowns that
when she arrived there were fifty-six
pieces of luggage to be brought up from
the station. Nearly all of tho pieces
were trunks, and in each trunk there
were at least thrco gowns, and in many
of thorn there were three times three—
all of which makes the problem of guess
ing the total number of gowns possessed I
by that woman as perplexing as tho old
conundrum about the number of people I
who were going to St. Ives.—Saratoga
Letter.
To Whiten tho Face.
Do you know anybody who is freckled,
or are you a bit freckled yourself by the
sun or wind? Try this simple recipe, }
which is said to remove the worst cases; j
Sal ammoniac, two drams; German
cologne, ono dram, and distilled water,
one pint. Apply two or three times a
day.
A very good simple face tonic for this j
warm weather is ten drops of benzoin
to ono of rosewater. Put a few drops 1
into the washbowl when bathing the
face. It will both soften and whiten i
the skin.
llluzor Suits Aro tlio lingo.
Tho blazer suits aro in plain and
striped cottons, with white shirts, and
are tho most useful of all summer gowns
for outdoor wear in tho morning and
for outing purposes. They can be mado
without lining and laundered as often as
the old fashioned print. Blazer suits
of Bedford cord are among the prettiest.
One has tho back of tho blazer made in
a wido box plait starting' from the neck j
and held in at tho waist by a buttoned j
strap.—New York Letter.
The Countess of Meath has just insti- !
tuted a new homo for epileptic women
and children. Such a home will com
mend itself to all, and is the first of tho
kind ever opened in England. It is to
be in connection with that well known
institution, the Girl's Friendly socioty.
Woman is tho equal of man intellec
tually aud overy other way, and the
ouly reason women prefer men dress
makers, men cooks and so on is because
—well, that's why; just because.
If you want good dahlias during the
fall months be sure to give your plants
all tho water they require. Unless you
do this you will havo few blossoms, and
these will bo inferior.
It is an old idea, which may be new to
soma housekeepers, that to boil cream
the day before enhances the richness of
the coffee into which it is poured.
Long may the skirt of the period hold
Its own; for lightness, gracefulness and
comfort it is long since we have had
such a sensible garment.
In warm weather lay the eggs in cold
water, as they will froth better when
juroken.
_ GEMS IN VERSE.
Slander.
Twas but a breath—
And yet a woman's fair name wilted.
Aud friends once warm grew cold and stilted.
And life was worse than death.
One vonomcd word.
That struck its coward, poisoned blow.
In craven whispers hushed and low—
And yet the wide world heard.
Twaa but one whisper—one
That muttered low for very shame.
That thing the slanderer dare not uame.
And yet its work was done.
A hint so light.
And yet so mighty in its power,
A human soul in one short hour
Lies crushed bcueuth its blight.
Mylo Jones' Wife.
"Alylo Jones' wife" was all
I herd, mighty near, last fall—
Visltun relatives down
T'other side of Morgnntownl
Mylo Jones' wife, she does
This and that, ami "those" and "thnal"
Can't'bide babies in her sight—
Ner no children day aud night
Whoopin 'round the premises—
Ner no uothin else, I guess!
Mylo Jones' wife, she 'lows
Bho's tho boss of her owu house!
Mylo—consequences is—
Stays wharo things seem some liko his.
Uses, mostly, with the stock—
Coaxin old Kate uot to balk,
Ner kick hosstlies' branes out, ner
Act, I s'poso, so much like her.
Yit tho wimmerin folks tells you
She's perfection—Yes, they do.
Mylo's wife, she says she's found
Home hain't home with men folks'round.
When thoy's work like hern to do—
Picklin pears and butchern, too.
And a-rendcrn lard, and then
Cookin for a pack of men
To come trackiu up the floor
Bho's scrubbed tel she'll scrub no morel
Yit she'd keep things clean cf they
Made her scrub tel jedginunt day.
Mylo Jones' wife, she sews
Carpent rags and patches clothes
Jest year in and out!—and yit
Where's the livin use of it?
She asts Mylo that. And ho
Gits back where he'd rather bo,
With his team—jest plows—and don't
Never swaro—liko some folks won't
Think ef he cut loose, I gum!
'D ho'p his heavenly chances some.
Mylo's wife don't see no use,
Ner no reason ner excuse
For his pore relations to
Hang 'round liko they alius dol
Tharo 'bout onct a year -and she-
She Jest ga'nts 'em. folks tell mo.
On spiced pears. Pass Mylo one.
Ho says, "No, ho don't chuse none!"
VVorkin men like Mylo they
'D ort to have meat cv'ry day!
Dad burn Mylo Jones' wife!
Ruther take a blame caseknife
'Croat my wizzen than to see
Sich a womern rulin me!
Rut her take nnd turn in and
Raise a fool mule colt by handl
Mylo, though—'od rot the man!
Jest keeps calm—liko some folks can—
And 'lows sich as her, I s'pose,
Is man's helpmeet—mercy knows!
—James Whitcomb Riley.
To a mind resolved and wlso
There is an impotence in misery
Which makes me smile, when all its shafts ar
in mo. —Young's Itevengo.
Whatever Is—ls Best.
I know as my lifo grows older.
And mine eyes have clearer sight.
That under each rank wroug, somewhere
Thero lies the root of Right;
That each sorrow has its purpose.
By tho sorrowing oft unguessed.
But as sure as tho sun brings morning,
Whntover is—is best.
I know that each sinful action.
As suro as tho night brings shade.
Is somewhere, sometime punished.
Though tho hour he long delayed.
I know that the soul is aided.
Sometimes by tho heart's unrest.
And to grow uicuns often to suffer-
But whatever is—is best,
I know there are no errors
In tho great eternal plan.
And all things work together
For tho linal good of man.
And I know when my soul Bpecds onward
In its grand eternal quest,
I shall say, as I look hack earthward.
Whatever is—is best.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Be Careful What You Say.
In speaking of another's fuults,
Pray, don't forget your owu:
Remember those in homes of glass
Should seldom throw a stone.
If we have nothing else to do
But talk of thoso who sin,
Tis better we commence at home,
And from that point begin.
Wo have no right to Judge a man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should wo not like his company
We know tho world is wide.
Some may have fuults, and who has not?
Tho old as well as young;
Perhaps we may, for aught we kuow.
Have ilfty to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan.
And find it works full well-
To try my own defects to euro
Before of others tell.
And though I sometimes hope to bo
No worso than some I know.
My own shortcomings bid me let
Tho fuults of others go.
Then let us all, when we commence
To slander friend or foe.
Think of tho harm one word may do
To those wo little know.
Remember, curses sometimes, liko
Our chickens, "roost at home."
Don't speak of others' faults until
Wo have none of our own.
—London Freeman.
Over tlio Way.
There is crape on the bell knob over the way.
And my lit tle children they will not play,
But stand looking out through the window I
pane,
Through tho growing dusk and tho misty rain; j
And their eyes are wet with tho teardrops' 1
spray, !
For there's crape on tho bell knob over tho
way.
They do not know yet if it means that pain
Is passed from tho man who walked with a
cane,
Or tho bright little girl has fallen asleep
With whom so oft they have playad "flopeep." ;
Or mother or father has gono to stay—
That crape on the bell knob over the way.
They only know this: There is something less
In tho house that was full of blithesomeuess.
They know thero is sorrow, and tears are shed
By some that aro living o'er some one dead.
And they haven't a cheerful word to say
While there's crape on tho bell knob over tho
way.
I am worried now that they feel it so,
And I bend my mouth to their pink ears low:
"Dears, it only means there is rest so sweet
! For a tired heart and two tired feet."
' Then I stop. They'll say over there some day,
"There's crape on tho bell knob over the way."
—Youth's Companion.
Poets.
A few may touch the magic string.
And noisy fume is proud to win them;
Alas for thoso who never sing.
But die with all their music In thoml
—Holmes.
COTTAGE HOTEL,
Cor. of Main and Washington streets,
,
MATT SIEGER. Prop.
Having leased the above hotel and furnished
it in the best style, 1 am prepared to cuter to
the wants ol' the traveling public.
RXR GOOD STABLING ATTACHED.
For information and Iroo Hiwd^
MUNN & CO.. Ml !;i<t.\mv.\Y, NKW YOItIC.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Kvery patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free ol charge in the
fcientKic JVmmcmi
Largest circulation of any .scientific pnper in tho
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, $3.00 a
year; $1.60 six months. Address MUNN St CO,
PUttLisiiKUS, Ml Broadway, New York.
MTEMfI
A 48-pagc book five. Address
W. T. FIT/ GERALD, Att'y-ut-Luw.
Cor. Bth and F Sts., Washington, 1. C.
Pimples, Jjpt Boils,
M-Heads,
Wo mnst all havo now, rich blood, whirh
is rapidly mndo by that remarkable prepar
ation, Dr. LIND3EY'3 IMPROVED BLOOD 3EA80H33.
For tiie speedy euro of Bcrofoio, Wasting,
Mercurial Disease, Eruptions, Erysipelas,
vital decay, and evory indication of impover
ished blood, Dr. Lindaoy'a Blood Sotrchor is the'
on# roniody that can always i>o roliod upon.
Druggists sell it- v 1
THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO;
M T .
RUPTUREES&S
in. Ease at once. No operation or business
do)a.v. Thousands of cures. Dr. Mayor is at
Hotel Penn, Rending, Pa., second Saturday of
each mouth. Send lor circulars. Advice free.
IS butskindecp. Therenrethoumnds of ladies
who have regular features and would be ac
corded tho palm o£ beauty were it not for a poor
complexion. To all such we recommend DR.
HEBRA'B VIOLA CREAM as possessing these
qualities that quickly change the most sallow
and florid complexion to oiio of natural health
and unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Bkln,
Freckles, Black Heads, Blotches, Sunburn,
Tan, Pimples, and all imperfections of the
skin. It is not a cosmetic but a cure, yet Is bet
ter for tho toilet table than powder. Bold by
Druggists, or sent post paid upon receipt of 60c.
O. C. BITTNER A CO., Toledo, O.
HORSEMEN
ALL KNOW THAT
Wise's Harness Store
Is still here and doing busi
ness on the same old principle
of good goods and low prices.
HORSE GOODS.
Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har
ness, and in fact every
thing needed by
Horsemen.
Good workmanship and low ,
prices is my motto.
GEO. WISE,
! Jeildo, and No. 85 Centre St.
' I CURE THAT
jj Cold ii
11 AND STOP THAT 11
ii Cough, ii
I In. H. Downs' Elixir 11
II WILL DO IT. ||
I | Price, 25c., 50c., an<l SI.OO per bottle.) |
I | Warranted. Sold everywhere. | |
I H1.T87, JOBH3ON 4 LOBS, Prop... Burlington, VI. | |
Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its gunranteo is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverisliness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tlio food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
,l Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- .. Castoria is so well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its j recommend it as superior to any prescription
good effect upon their children." known to me."
DK. O. C. OsaooD, H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in the children's depart
which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi
far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although wo only have among our
stead of the various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what Is known as regular
destroying their loved oues, by forcing opium, products, yet wo are free to confess that the
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
agents down their throuts, thereby sending favor upon it."
them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY,
DK. J. F. KINCIIELOE, Boston, Mass.
Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Now York City*
[GRAND CLEARING SALE!
: THREE WEEKS ONLY. |
! To Make Room for Fall Goods. I
" We will clcse our entire stock jl
i' of Oxford, ties out a/t cost. J
; GEO. CHESTNUT, 93 CENTRE ST., FREELAND. j
WHAT TO WEAR!
WHERE TO GET IT!
Two important questions that trouble young men, old
men, big boys and little boys. We will answer your
queries most satisfactorily. We have ready-made
clothing to suit men and boys—all styles and all sizes,
and everything is just from tlie manufacturer—as new
as new can be. Our stock of gents' furnishing goods—
including collars, cuffs and a handsome line of neck
wear—is certainly worth examining. Then we have
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, ETC.,
in such great varieties that 110 man need leave our es
tablishment without a perfect fit. We can rig a man
out from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet
in such fine style that his friends Avill be astonished,
anil the man will also he astonished at the low cost of
anything and everything he will buy of
fftUftf BIRKBECK BRICK.
OUuiV OIVU SO, . FREELAND.
, v j Bright Flowers of Spring
,'V -ni, J// and Summer Time are
# PRETTY
MILLINERY t
1 EFFECTS.
like pretty things in new
millinery goods. Come and
city milliners
ondhles us to give all the
"THE NEW YORK." ARE THE VERY LOWEST.
Mrs. B. Grimes, Milliner and Dressmaker,
CENTRE STREET, BELOW FRONT.
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
DONE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.