davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1883-12-15
7T,Irpr THE BEECAN BE HAD.

Il
Mrs Polkety's, NJ. Street, between 18th and
IS, Northwest. ,o, =,
= H. Beller, Druggist, corner 10th and M
street Northwest -, n,
Henry Poland's, corner "A and Pennsyl-
..nia Avenue, Southwest.
wm. L. Freeman, corner 18th and nj. Street
Northwest
pbTadelphia House, SiS Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest. o
coutb Washington Branch Office: DIR. H. s.
,ows Manager, 78l AZ Street.
West washington, JAMES L. TURNER
,n- Montgomery st.
North Washington, PEOPLES BOOK
SroRE 17g7 Z Street, n. w.
Alexandria, Va, BRANCH OFFICE. X. B
onhinson. Man ager, No. lS2, South Columbu
street.
The bee., 1883-12-15
The Slangy Girl Not a Lsa..

Mothers of the old school Loci -
gretfully upon the questionable manners
of the rising generation, for the sang
TOid of the girl of the period stands out
in unpleasant contrast with the modest
suavity of our grandmCthers. Notwith-
standing the painstaking attention give
to department in the public and private
schools, the girl of gentle manners, un-
marred by illbreeding and rudeness,
is the exception, and these faults are
even more prevalent among the high
born than the lowly. AT school the
girl who has the largest stock of slang,
can laugh tine !Oudest, and has least re-
spect for either rules or propriety, is the
most popular, and isCouTted as the boon
companion and the jolly spirit. Most
girls like to be fIvOrites the slangy
schoolmate is initiated, and q pert, un-
couth style is thus developed to mar
through life beautiful picture. Finish
ing schools and intercourse with re-
fined people will, in measure, tone
down the coarsenesS, but it Will be ex-
hibited sometimes, and upon occasions
produce the greatest chagrin.
Foreigners claim that what they term
the self-reliance and impudence of
American girls come from the wide
liberty given them as to appearing in
public. Native genbleness and modesty
are worn off by constant contact with
the rough edges of humanity. Lmeri-
can girls abroad have certainly been
severely criticised for bad manne- S, and
not altogether uDjustly; but thS over
bearing snObbishness exhibited toward
us i'll return, as if we Wero race Of
Indians, partly palliates the Offense. 1t
Is better for us, in our cultivation of po-
iteness, to study the manners and GUS
toms of our own country than to ape
foreign airs, and cater to foreign tastes.
American girls would place themselves
above all criticism, if they would but
study dignity of bearing, and mild, LADY,
like, gentle ways. Music and the fine
arts are elevating, but French spoken
with the shrill, harsh voice of an apple
vender, and q request for music answered
with slang force the hearer to the belief
that the accomplishments have been cub
tivated to the neglect Of good breeding.
Another main constituent Of tho
make up of q real gentlewOman IS On
even temper. IempC come by EStu-0;
but they can ne controlled like :. =
piano. 1t requlref work, but 1T can 20
conc by careful, juClClOus, gelf-tralnlng.
/ rme one says that % not temper make
greater havoc in Il household than .
Kerosene explosion" Bat sweet, we'll
governe6 temper, and the ability to
overlook Tnishaps without a storm Of
words, is like delightful perfume, re-
freshing and peryading r. Q whole house.
What better time To Try the expert
ment of wearing the graces ef gentle
WomanhOod? Drop slang, study refine
ment and polite bearing; and above all,
set close watch on your temper. 1t
the end of the year you VIII be amazed
1T the compliments you receive for be-
ng gentlewoman, and at the good in
auence YOU keVe eZerted upon others.
The bee., 1883-12-15

We would like to exchange with al!
the newspapers that ask MS to DO 50, but,
really, it Is impossible. We must print
a paper occasionally for a subscriber,
The bee., 1883-12-15
Subscribe for the BEE.
Twenty cents per month.
twill contain all the news.

Twenty cents per month.
Twill contain all the news.
For sale by all newsdealers in the city.
Al, communication should be addressed
N the Managing Editor and Proprietor.
Communications for publication must
be accompanied with the writer's name.
Not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee Of good faith.
Rev. F. J. Grlmkie preached a
very fine sermon last Sunday
morning. He told some very
good things which should have
been heard by pretenders.
Presiding Elder Brown of the
NJ 4. Connection preached an
eloquent and logical sermon at the
Asbury church last Sunday even
ing. Spontaneous evolution and
infdelity was his subject.
We are requested to state that
owing to a misunderstanding as to
the time that invitations should
have been mailed, the officers Of
the different companies in this
city did not receive notice In time
to be present at Co. b. Annual at
the 18th street church, Monday
evening, Dec. 4th, 1888. Hence
the slim attendance and the non
appearance of representation from
any of the other companies.
The Bethel fair opened Mon
day. A grand masquerade was
indulged in. From the happy
throng which gathered, we can
fairly presume as many more
pleasure seekers duRng the pro-
gress Of the fair. Several prizes
are offered. A gold-headed cane
TO the Superintendent of Sabbath
school receiving the highest num-
Der votes of and a beautiful din
ner set of LA pieces, to the
lady or gent receiving the high
est vote. Fair will continue
two weeks.
Mr.. Bruce, a young man from
Nebraska, who has been In this
city for some time as private sec
retary to Hon. Vanwhyick, Of Ne
braska, and who is a clerk in the
Adiutant Generals office, will it is
said be appointed to clerkship to
one Of the Senate committee. Mr..
Bruce is young man Of fine
qualities and thorough republican
principles. He can be justly
styled, "Bruce the happy man."
Invitations are out to the mar
rlage of Mr.. Charles Jerome Ma
lord to Miss Lillian b. Lee, which
will take place at the Berean
Baptist Church, Wednesday even
my, December 18th, at z
o'clock. At home from 8 to 10
at No. 1850 21st St, Northwest.
The second grand reception of
the Gayheart Social Club was
held on last Monday night. at the
capital City Guards armory, and
was a delightful affair. The
music was all that trippers of the
hight fantastic toe could desire,
and many brave sons and fair
daughters took advantage of it.
loo much credit cannot be given
The committee of arrangements,
with w. f. freeman chairman,
Ior the success Of the entertain
ment.
The Sparta Club is about over
hauling things. A revision of
'ne constitution and new bylaws
Is beng effected by a committee
u hve; Messrs. A. Savoy, Tomp-
hlns, Malvin, Boston, Revells,
Dr. Some members apparently
seem to see the necessity of
raising the club to that standard
Intended for it. This change we
understand will be a marked i'm
ProVement on the former con-
0ltlOn of things.
Ihe funeral ofTheophilus How
ara took place from Israel G. M.
Tuurch Sunday last and was large
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

"A Rochester IN. ~ mans ire.
escape consists of IT. rail. firmly
fastened 70 the front OF building near
the windows. and car capable Of hold
ing eight OF len persons. 70 be run mp
aud down II by means Of pulieys. the
rowe' being supplied By crank 81 ths
ground.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

Az appeal hrs been issued by the President
Of the Irish Land League In this country for
aid for the STRIVING people In Ireland
COMMANDER MoRRis, Of the United states
Navy, died on the i2ih at Newport, Il !.
TINS farulty Of Boudoin College las er.
pellcd twenty sophomofcs for partie patton
In haxng.
TuE Boston Board of Aldermen has passed
an ordinance substituting the electric ligh,
for gas for lighting The streets aud public OF
fccs Of the city.
A rraE recently destroyed Collender's blll.
lard factory at stamford, Conn, causing a
loss Of s25D.0Ol
A rrcracLs and two hardware manuiae.
tor,e. at Reading. Pa, closei on the i4th Tor
perioi, owing 70 The dullDess Of trade Ih.
Reading Railway Company had also rciueed
ia ear.shop force BY 80 men.
Tug death Of TX Governor v ID Morgan,
one Of the Oldest aud wealthiest capitalists
of New York, occurred in tha, ritT on the
n orninv Of the ilih. lie served two terms
a. t,oyernor of New York, and oae term ss
United states Senator lie was serenty-iwo
years cid.
rSetasH capitalists, u is s,id, will soon 80
tabl,.h al Warsaw, y. r., the fret soda ash
factory IN the United States, employing one
thousand men.
J,ur. warsos wsBn, The veteran iournsl'
l.t recently eelebratei 81 New York ,iiI The
eighty -arst fnniversuy Of bis birth lie vas
rsmsrssbly hale and hearty.
A rorxa commission merchant named
Iohn 4. Mcdowell. Of Aitooni, Pa. after en-
bezslIug nearly t1s.oo1, abseonded on 'h'
| tlth.
Il, announced that Governor Butler o
N...aehusstls, has compelled the rssiznatlo'
a The state Insurance Commissioner "
alleged that the Official had accepted pres
en-, a sa.poe from an 1nsuraBee company
Tur ises Of samssl Hides, aged seven
tyrven years, and eiairvoYsns nsne'
Mann. hss been snnuiisd By ffsf q. l.
eou,s and the deeds 70 property given 10 th
bride we're esncslei
OK the lsth The remains Of ereovefnc
Norm vsss isisfrs- = ssr Yes srso
| sbs pslIbe.ren we're President Arshaf an
0<usrsl Grant.
| wArsHaLl JswsfI vss inferred y mar
| fopa Co~s.. On the i<sh. ne fsnsfsi 80
s~rs>d b. Postms>sef-flsssrsi Hove
| rrss.nsskrr- f,<ssfzl Jsnss. esrfrfsrI th>r
~ ~ a. srss&1 Driesov.
- ~ 1~s L1s'ulassss ~ passsd
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
EPITOME or THE WfES.
Interesting News Compilation
xLyIIth congress,


l'rahtfi fehfuify " IN lho senate r.
luihi resolution Has passed N idm.i 'fer af
luiy monument ~ Genefal Washington 10
lfhel ~ Philadelphia Discussion " The
lml1 wv waA resumed IL Ne llauao Yen
als ldll' we're piascd 10 settle Nh business
The ffeoiinen's Trust tnHpiny and ~ Gfnt
Alright Of Wy through The Port Smith fcser
Fali1n 10 the A. luuIs A san Funriscp
Road MI Fare reported the River anil Han
pt uNl Nnieh appforflales thmtUDl Tho
metal s,helu'e OF The Iafih bl ras nearly
eolnIle'eh
WtDSrsptr, fchruafy n In the Senate
Mr Blair introduced hlll 10 prevent The use
OF convict labor upon works of the United
states sevcral amendments 10 The 1arin
bl were disposed of In tho House Discus
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
LATER.

In the United States Senate on the
nth q motion by Mr.. Vest for an inyestlga.
tlon Of the Yellow.tone Park lease was laid
over I'LL Monday. The Tariff discussion
was resumed, but debate was Interrupted
by resolutions relating 10 the death Of Rep
resentatIye shsckelford. In the House the
Elections Committee reported, declaring
ssssinghaus entitled TO bis seat. Discussion
Of the Tariff was resumed and continued
with some heat until the hour set for aeiion
on the resolutions relative 10 the death OF
Representative shsekelford.
TIE Mississippi River rose nearly two
feet al 81. Louis on the 18th. The Ohio con.
tlnued 10 fall slowly at Cincinnati, where ex-
traordinsry measures we're being taken 10
clear away the slush aud prepare for The re-
sumption Of business as fast a. the water 70.
eeded. The gorge broke at Toledo, taking
some bridges, but removing sll fear of
further danger. Anxiety along the Lower
Ml.sls.ippi continued. Al Arkansas CitJ
The swsmps we're filling up rapidly. A bad
break wss reported in the Ievee aboYeyieks.
burg.
TIE death Of Judah P. Benjamin, re-
parted from London, Eng, lately, has beea
den d.
A fiRE ESCAPE inventor was fatally
Injured reeen,Iy while testing hI. machine
at chicsgo, III.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 the Exposition
project on foot II ~. Louis. No., footed up
sss.. 600 on the iItb, with thirty committees
" hear from.
The Paris, (France) Municipal Coun-
Ell ha, adopted resolution grsniIag smnes-
ty 10 Anarchist. tried and condemned st
Rheims and Lyons.
The Philadelpbia and Reading ship
ysfds at Philadelphia. Pa, have been
leased BY New York parties for long
term of yesrr, and u was ssid they would at
once proceed 10 complele The works and or.
Eaniss . large ship.buildIng eompsny 10
operate them.
The failure Of J. v. Ayers q Sons. q
heavy Iron arm Of Chicago, His. has been
asssuncsd. Ths liabilities u was thought
ssuid reach si.ooo,on.
Tine remains Of en- Governor Morgan
vefe inferred In Cedar Hili Cemetsry,
Hartford, Cosn.. on The i7,h. A large NUN.
ber Of distinguished citizens from New fort
vsrs eesvsJed 70 Hartford By special train.
srr business houses were destroyed
Iby Gre II Piai,smoush. ssbr.. few DAYS
$40
| 4 vnrfeHr train went through q
IhrI<rs near Rochester, n. r.. The other
Ilay. The fireman usa killed ssd tks CO.
|ria<<r ssrisaely injured.
Ms. MAnfuA Fonnns9 IA 4 IN.
s1s1gh1s. n. ~ ta0s - = ~ -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
From Washington.

DukiNG December the exports Of petroleum
aud petroleum products aggregated e. 9j2,-
9li The exports for the year ended Dcccm.
Der 81, 1882, were valued at sH62h01i-
about 100000 less than for the preceding
twelve months.
lr has been decided by the Secretary Of the
Interior that the preference right Of party
who secures the cancellation OF homestead
entry Is pu ely II personal one, belonging 10
the contestant only, ami does not descend 10
another upon his death. but dies with him.
REnDELL interrupted the proceedings IN
the star.route trial at Washington on the
i4th 10 plead guilty, placed himself at the
mercy Of the court anl offered TO diyulge any
facts In connection with the defendants
IN answering the request OF General IISzcn
for m investigation Of the signal-seryico
Bureau by the Senate, Secretary Lincoln on
the iith suggested III I the articles Of war
provided tribunals for dealing with officers Of
the army.
Iris announced that the Malagassy Am
bassadors to the Court OF 81. James have con.
cluded to visit the Ullted stateA
DuErNG the seven days ended on the 18th
the business failures In the United States and
Canada numbered 2d-agalnst 275 for the
seven days preceding, distributed as follows
New England States, 10; Western, %; South.
cru, "a; Middle is; Pacific States and Terri
torres, Q; New York City. I, Canada, a.
Tnr examination Of Rerdell as a witness
occupied the entire daysin the Star route trial
on the 18th. lie Identified various letters oi
the defendants, and admitted altering petit
tIons and letters by the dozen. One letter
from John W. Dorsey tos. W. Dorsey was AL.
mitted as evidence. The writer said ~
have no doubt about the route from Bismarck
10 Tongue River; WIN pay him tvailel, or
some one, $4,000 for the contract term"
Rerdcll testified to making out number Of
bank aiiidayits which were afterwi ird filled In
by direction Of Dorsey. The witness also
testified that while he was IN Jail his papers
were destroyed, and that $. W. Dorsey
was the only person who had access to bis o 2
fee. The last papers consisted principally Of
the correspondence between Dorsey and him
self. The greatest interest was excited by
the production Of memorandum written on
United States Senate official paper, setting
forth that Dorsey had advanced William
Smith sis,O00. Witness did not know al ths
time who William Smith was Dorsey subsc
qucnty asked him n he had charged Brady
with certain amount "No,n said witness,
''there has been no account opened with Bra
dyn Dorsey said: "Mr. smith, then; Thought
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

AisssIs lovs rnsaro lpys1ppu1 - = z
v.nt M pu1sG1n4. An1ul ~ d - -
nsn krspp>sss ~ unH1r1. ~ - ~
cams over ~ ~ ~ ~ ooopu1 -
MI. HI yo1n6 - - 80 u
No. sn1 fnu1(1e1 qnl1>uo e : 1111
Ing. n ~ t1seo11 - - uIl1
hren op0vnrf. ~ - = 11M
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

Nraaaafti aH iha b. titt tsteai.f.u
ila utm Htef wf llnf mH " t
hafei tint ths HHH Ft mfrf u.u
tFsnii th0uiInt ftf.at s.r being fd rI
hs hfl.ef tHmmiiiae nafnhaiian f.m
aihtf pliHit Hafa eIat fersiv 4 al NH
Nhtnf ini tba watf Wss ftii HtIaa sai
etff nrr naHssni rars Wse hmei.s
un. luaifei hHutai effr flur ant iFe'tt
h1HlHt WttH pni.if ualef stiff me- p.f
tbuusht NJ ha utff fl NnNu Ttu
hdnlfei hiNri N ltHfe1rahuff. lNi hid
lHon sfrted snl three ih1urn1 ftprif
wao driven from ihelf hamet, win nnihIng
laii ihf cloths ihay wofe ~ l0nsfills,
~ ini other points The Wairu ec'e iuh
alIIuH
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24
sARD PN0LA COUNTY MISSISSIPPI ~ isa

go Nv ielHss iha fsle a. No slfvfisl fsn
Wtisih sse fufk Cllg ~ ave- eehis
inf bsmoffais N ffhHsfItthH fHi meet
IN state tnHteuiIm n iiuashufriH III AnfuH,
tttAn kfHffa fei HiahiI fam teIfl
sud hobeoea Hdtf n tHenit ulHs Hmnrfs
wefe married 81 Lancaster w : tsW datt
aHU
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

WHEkfIsa, ". Va, February u
A. sir o'elosh yesterday evening frifl,iful
accident eeearred st the Minzo Iron. worhs.
Above this city. Ths so.ernor.beis on -
ensin. brots. causing hiza rats oi speed In
the grinding department. whrn seven isrrs
stones exploded with terrific force. psss.
Ing up through the roof. doing rS.se
damage. One of she fragments struck Cap.
and iniufinE william HsiI. of brentwood The
mill vas running 81 the tins oi The ascidcss,
and 20 men ~ers a WORK In tho various DE-
psrsmenis. The s'ones exploded IN rapid
sseess-ioa until the seventh. vhieh struck shs
steam = %. knocking hole IN 70 asd stop
ping Tho engine
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

There l. waich IN : swias museum
only three -sixteenths u sn Inch d dian
e,sf inssrlsd n ths top q . pencil cass.
lie little dial nol only Indlenlss koura
minutes ed sscooia bu> also days 4
the usoath. u I. ; vellr - ~ s>gea
whom witches vsrv inssrls1 n suoG.
boxes sAlrs-s>e14 - n1e4fiaGk
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-24

A Georgs child seven ysa-s Of age
has head shaped like that Of . horse.
II also has thumbless hands Of which
The hnge are grown solidly sogesher.
Covering the fingers on each hand h
one large nall that lends 70 each msus-
Der the appearance q ahorses hooi.
Atlanta CaHsfsfsfien.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
Street Ball Playing.

A few nights since a number Of boys
! believe eight, were arrested 10y an Off.
Ger for playing ball on Monroe street
below Niuth. While it might seem
rather hard to make such an example,
it is only fair to say that the respecta.
bic body of residents on the street eX-
pressed great satisfaction that the nui-
slnce has been put stop to. 1t is not
a mere matter Of u few children tosSin.,
a ball on the street, but the fact that
grown lads of IA to Is take part and
even get up games of base ball opposite
our doors A number of window have
been broken and the renonstrancas OF
our wives have been met with insolcn,
and even foul language.
The sport Of these youths is not coutin-
ed to the playing al ball; they throw
til" ball paytnIiy at the windows OF
those who complain, and have amused
themselves with wreuChing Oft belhan-
dies and decorating the front Of sever
al houses with chalk. The ball nuisanc"
is without excnSe,as there are two fields
within 100 yards Of the place where
thesc lads We're arrested yesterday.
do not know who made the complaint
to the police authorities, but | under
stand the parents who had to pay fines
are very sore, while the lads have held
quite an Indignation meeting. But
there is a nuisance, and the sooner it is
stopped the better.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
DEATH OF BISHOP PECK.
sketch Of His Career a. Minister
and Bishop Of the M. Il. Gnu. ch.

Jesse Truesdell Peck, Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who died
at Syracuse, New York, on Thursday,
had already passed the period of three
score years and ten usually allotted to
man. He was born in Middlefeld, N.
Y, August II, 1871, licensed asa local
preacher at the age Of eighteen and
Joined the Oneida Conference in 1892
From 1887 to 1Sil he was principal of
the Gouverneur Wesleyan Seminary, and
from 1871 to 1913 Of the Troy Confer
ence Academy at West Poultney, VT
From 1913 to 1852 he was President of
Dickinson College and afterwards was
pastor of the Foundry Church, Wash
ington, ID. G., till 1854, when he wasa ap-
pointed Secretary and editor of the
Tract Society Of the NJ. T.. Church.
After IA pastoral term in the Green
Street church, New York, lie was trans
ferred to California, where he labored
eight years as pastor and presiding
elder On returning again to the East
Syracuse, N. Y, till 1872, when he was
elected bishop, and has since made Sy
raCuse his headquarters. He was one of
the founders and first President of the
Board of Trustees Of Syracuse Univer-
sity.
He was the author of "The Central
Idea Of Christianity, ""The True Wo-
man, or Life and Hap mess at Home
and Abroad" "What Must DO to be
Saved?" and "rhe History Of the Great
Republic Considered from Christian
StaDlDOiut," works retuarkatle mainly
for their sound sense AMI earnest,
Christian spirit. OF these books "The
History of the Great Republic was the
most ambitious and is most widely
known. Mr. Peck was a large man, Of
fine appearance, and Of healthy, vigor-
Ous life.
His brother, George, also born in
Middleield, N. Y, in 1897, and who
died in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 1875,
was almost as widely known as Bishop
Peck. In fact, the name has been asso-
ciatrd with whatever was genuinely
sound and progressive in the Methodist
church during the whole of this century.
His was a life well spent and the graft
tudc of many will be no small share of
his reward.
Bishop Peck not long ago gave all his
property to the Syracuse University,
preferring to dispose of it thus during
his own life 81 have an ambition"
he said, " to die without anything, tor
am going to where shall have inf
mite riches of a kind that will suit me
better than any Of these material
things"
Daily Republican., 1883-05-21
SPECIAL MEN1lOE
cigars.

cigars.
] am now closing out my immense
stock of cigars at wholesale rates pre-
vious to removal Chas. j. II. Beckett
1903 and no Market street, Wine, Liquor
and Cigar Merchant.
n. B.-Dealers will do well to ex-
anime my stock before purChasin" else
where.
Flour Depot.
Everybody is invited to call at the
Flour Depot and try the Mill Boy Roller
Flour it bakes very white and holds the
moisture. People that like white bread
should not fail to try it. WI. Kimble,
Front and Madison streets.
Oysters, oysters, Oysters.
II you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market go to Ainscow's,
7O7 Shipley street. 25, 80 and 40 cents
per quart also wholesale.
Sun and Rain.
Persons in want of good parasol or
umbrella would do well to call at Mrs.
Strang's Umbrella Store, at the corner
of Fourth and Market streets.
Oh, Look!
Smeltz & Co., will have at their store
on Tuesday and Wednesday 9, 900 quarts
choice strawberries. Buy where you
save money, No l3 Fast Fourth street.
Iia'nInond's Pain EradicatOr,
For catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that require external appli-
cations. Sold by Taylor & Fullerton,
BOP King.
Seed Potatoes, Seed Potatoes.
Go to N. l.. Janney, 3O1 and 1903 King
street, for extra Maine Rose, pure York
Rose, pure Burbank Potatoes--all pu re
stock for seed.
Painting.
Tlghman Danner is now ready for
all kinds Of jobbing and painting. job
bing specially. No. $40 Market street.
Wood, the Taxidermist,
No. 2O4 East Third street, mounts pet
canaries with glass case for $3.50.
70 Cents
is the price of our Workingman's Truss
a special room. DantOrtb, druggist,
corner Second and Market.
Nehu4uATIeTb
For all kinds of fruits and Strawberries
at Smeltz Il Co.'S, No. l3 East Fourth
street.
GeenleAf's Best
Roller Flour at the Flour Depot, Front
and Madison streets.
Hires Root Beer makes delicious
summer beverage 25 cent package
ma kes five quarts. Sold by j. Il. Hart
nah, druggist, cor Fifth and Poplar,
Cabbage, peas, new potatoes and
awberries, wholesale and retail at
Smeltz Il Co.'S, No. Is Il. Fourth street.
Janney, 301 and 1903 King street, is
offering fine York State Pickles at IS
cents per hundred.
IT, you want the best -four in tho city
go to W. S. Townsend, No. East
Fonrth street.
You can get half and whole sheet
posters at satisfactory prices at the RE-
PUBLICAN Office Call and get our prices.
Peter Henderson's Reliable garden
Seeds, fresh and pure, for sale by w. s.
No. East Fourth street.
Take your old pictures to Holland
and have them copied. 307 Market St.