davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
1Orchard and Garden.l
HARVEST HINTS.

After the cherry comes the apple.
Yellow Transparent, Early Harvest
and Astrachan Red yet head the list.
All three are good cooking apples, and
not to desplse for eating out of hand
when fully matured. If intended for
shipping, especially to distant mar
ket, they must be. picked when hardly
ripe. Otherwise they will become
soft and unfit for sale. Careful sort
ing is needed with all fruits to be put
on the market, and Of particular i'm
portance with summer apples, If
the grower expects paying price.
All inferior specimens should be kept
at home.
The Goblin is quite fond of early ap-
pies, and it is always wise to pick up
the wind-falls every day and feed
them to hogs, sheep, cows or horses,
or still better to have this work done
by sheep or pigs confined in the or
hoard. z IL aA -
Look after and attend to the labels
on young trees, if not already done.
Rub off superhuous sprouts as fast
as they appear.
Cut the grass and leave it on the
ground for mulch.
Thistles and weeds are no ornament
to an orchard anymore than to a gar
den, small fruit patch or grainfield.
On many farms the orchard serves as
breeding place for all sorts of obnox-
ious weeds. The orchard should be
cut over with a mower as regularly as
a meadow.
Don't neglect the. fence corners
There fourishes the burdock, the this
tie, the daisy. Cut them down before
they mature their seeds.
Then look up into the trees for the
fall web-worm. Give no quarter, un-
less you spend it for kerosene or Bu-
bach. Approach the enemy with
burning torch, or with spraying
pump, throwing kerosene emulsion,
or a Buhach solution into each tent.
= Let the children eat nice ripe ap-
pies, ripe peaches (if you have them),
and other tree fruits, to their hearts
content. Free indulgence, within
their natural appetites, will not hurt
them. But do not insult them with
poor, inferior or half-decayed speci-
mems. Good fruit only is wholesome
and fit to eat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
1 have been a great sufferer fro

I have been great sufferer from
catarrh for over tel. years; had it very
bad, could hardly breathe. Some
nights could not sleep-had to walk
the floor / purchased Ely's Cream
Balm and am using it freely, it is
working cure surely. have advised
several friends to use it, and with
happy results in every case. It is the
one medicine above all others made to
cure catarrh. and it is worth its weight
in gold. l thank God I have found q
remedy | can use with safety and that
does all that is claimed for it. 1t is
curing my deafness.-B. W. Sperry,
Hartford, Conn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
Useful Baking Powder Facts.

The following hints may prevent
some housekeeper from beingsimposed
upon:
If, when two samples of baking
powder are tested by mixing with cold
water, one of them boils up quickly,
effervescing like sedlitz powder, and
the other rises more slowly, foaming
like yeast, and, perhaps, standing over
the top of the glass, it is an evidence
Of the purity of the former and the
adulteration Of the latter. The diff
ferent action of the second is caused
by the addition of flour or lime, or
both. Put little -four in the other
and mix it thoroughly, then
the water, and the samsn
.duced, the actiopa- h.
slow according
added.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
100 Doses One Dollar
ing, give stimulants gradually and b,

ing, give stimulants gradually and be
sparing of the ice.
In cases of hanging and suffocation
by gas undo the patients clothing,
clear out his mouth and nostrils, dash
cold water on his neck and chest and
induce respiration as in drowning
cases.
In cases Of hemorrhage pressure
should be applied upon an artery be-
tween the wound and the heart and
continued until medical aid is sum-
moned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
Why? Why? Why?


rs it that SO many neglect coughs
and colds until they get con-
sumption? Why is it that SO
many die of consumption 1t is
because they will not come and be
healed. Every one knows sure
conqueror of throat and lung dis
eases is Or. Mistar's Baisam of Wild
Cherry. and that it is obtainable
throughout the lengthand breadth
of our land. Reader,d you suffer,
hasten and procure bottle. It is
pleasant to take and never fails to
give satisfaction. A single dose
. will cure an ordinary cough. A
2 few bottles win cure consumption
if taken in time. zn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
Growers Little Lamb.


BY t. c. HARBAUGH.
Grover had little lamb,
just like the nursery maid;
With English shears he clipped Its WOOL.
And called the lamb Free Trade"
Said Grover: ..Dan., wen find SOME day,
When at the lamb we peep,
That in our care it's grown to be
, A rousting British sheep.''
The lamb got into Congress once
And lost Its precious wool;
The Democrats there cut it off
To please old Johnny Bull.
And when the fall elections came,
Said Grover, ssDaniel. dear,
Well hear now from that little lamb
Which once we loved to shear.
ST wonder If its fleece has grown?
I think not, Dan, don't you?
We clipped 1t very close. you know,
For England told us tor
And while the President still had
His little lamb in mind,
A something like a cyclone struck
Him very hard behind.
Cried Grover, "Daniel, what was that?
I'm all broke up, am;
Was it cyclone ON the jumps"
mo, Grover, twas the lamb
They bound a red bandana on
The bruised and bleeding spot;
They tried to whisper words of cheer,
But cheered he would be not.
And when they raised him mp to see
His ieece-robbed little lamb,
He found that 1t had grown to be
big Protection ram. !.
= ssWhat made the lamb butt Grover SOP
The children asked at school; so
sit was because" the teacher said.
He robbed it of its wool.'
And not a soul in all the land
For Grover then was sad;
Such is the simple story of
The lamb our Grover had.
-[Dayton Jour
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
What Shall The Tariff Be ?

Cutting the tax from the sleeps white wool
Cutting the tax from the silken spool,
Cutting the tax from the cotton hose,
Cutting the tax from English clothes;
What shall the tariff be?
Oh, what shall the tariff be?
Cut by Cleveland and cut by Mills,
Cut In platform and cut in bills,
Slashed from everything you see,
Free, oh free, shall the tariff be:
What shall the tariff be?
oh, what shall the tariff be
Looping 1t off from the farmers flax,
Looping it of from the cutters ak,
Looping it off from the weaver's web,
Looping it off from the spinner's thread;
What shall the tariff be?
oh, what shall the tariff be?
Paying England for boots and shoes,
Paying England for all that we use;
Starving our labor and shutting our mills.
Killing our commerce with free-trade bills;
What shall the tariff beP
Oh, what shall the tariff be?
Springfield (Mass.) Union.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

The Editor of The Independent: veE
Your request for information con-
cerning General Harrison is before
me. Isuppose your desire is to learn
especially what he has been in his re-
lations to the church of which he is a
member, and how he is regarded here
by those who have been intimately as
sociated with him in religious and So
cial relations.
When he came to Indianapolis as a
young lawyer at the age Of twenty
two he was already protesting Chris
tian. He had united with the Presby-
terian church Of Oxford, Ohio, during
his student life in Miami University.
Mrs. Harrison and he brought their
church letters with them and identified
themselves Immediately with the First
Presbyterian Church of this city.
During the thirty-four years since
that time they have been among its
most consistent, efficient and honored
members.
The Rev. Drs.. ]. Fl. Nixon, of Will
mlngton, R. d. Harper, of Philadel-
phia, ]. P. Kumler, of Pittsburg, and
Myron Reed, of Denver, each of whom
has been in succession the pastor of
the First church, could, | doubt not,
give interesting "reminiscences Of the
help they received from this elder and
his wife. Mr.. Harrison when but
twenty-four years Of age was elected
to the office Of deacon, and four years
later, in January 1861, under DR..
Nixon's pastorate, was made an elder,
the ordination service as the church
record reads being performed by the
laying on of the hands Of the session. y
For some time before the War Mr..
Harrison was superintendent Of the
Sunday-school, and after his return
from the army was for a number Of
years, up to his election as United
States Senator, the teacher Of the con-
gregational Bible-class for men. So
successful was he in this work that
he drew to the class large number
of young men active in business and
professional life. | meet among the
officers and members Of the churches
Of different denominations in the city
not few who speak with enthusiasm
of the instruction and the inspiration
to true life they received while mem
bers of that class. One of its former
members said to me yesterday: "Gen-
eral Harrison always had clear con-
ception Of the truth in his head and
he had that truth also on his heart" !"
Amidst the press of professional en-
gagements he somehow so managed as
to be rarely absent, and during one of
the political campaigns, when he was
speaking six days in the week, insisted
that his appointments should be so ar
ranged that he could get back to Indi-
annapolis Saturday evening, and thus
be enabled to meet his class Sunday
morning. The faithfulness to duty
thus exhibited has ever been marked
characteristic of the man.
This faithfulness shows itself, also
in the regularity of his attendance
upon the Sunday and mid-week SER
vices Of his church, and in the loyal
and thorough way he meets the re.
sponsibilities that rest upon him as an
officer. He takes hold Of his duties
with both hands earnestly. "Our re-
sponsibility to God" is phrase have
heard him use number Of times in
his prayers, and in such tone as to
make it clear that it is one Of the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

What's the sense in saying that
Catarrh cannot be cured when DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is so sure and
positively certain that the proprietors
offer $500 reward for a case of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. A full pint
of the medicine is made by dissolying
one ffty-cent package Of the powder
in water. Sold by druggists; so cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
WHOLE NO. 2141,

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be Overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Do~I,Iiar Sarsaparilla- 1t Itstrengthens
SSCtiicAi and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- t. I+eoIf
lar curative powers. No ~ f1oCi
other medicine has such arecord cf wonderful
cures. II you have made III, your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

Natural gas has been struck &
Bethel, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
LfTUM IHc IHuepeHutHI, NJ J =
GEN. BENJAMIN HARRISON.

BY THE REV. NJ. L. HAINES,
PASTOR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, INDIAN
APoLIs, IND.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

Natural gas has been struck al
Cleveland. =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

Bunko men caught DIR. J. V. Hir-
ley, of Cincinnati, for $2750.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

Local option was defeated at Coshoc-
ton by majority of 45 votes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

Ed Weltz of Troy caught 500
pounds Of turtles in one day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

Horace Fish, young farmer, COM
mitted suicide near New London.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

Ihers.

Iii otherwise ORDER
IS of jackson C0un-
hgs for the examiha-
\the town of jack
~ month.
.HsAaaER. n,ert.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
BA ALTIAOhE q UsIO nAiLROAD y

SUHRpUEm IW xSFEUr. Nov. 20, Is
rvaips lseys J'alAwAts Avsnus lspo'
%, as, 10 IS and II ID n. m; %, . 90, 8 90,
ot, 0 10, 0 "a, 0 90, Z 20. . % and els p. N.
Un Sundays, 90, I IS, Q 4b, 10 10 and Ii II b,
MI 90, 0 ou, o 10, a, 0 30 Lnd 8 d p. N.
For Chicago, WheelinR, Oolutobus ano
Sandusky, daily, 2 20 g M. And ~ p. m.
For Pittsburg, daily, 5oe =. %. and u p
FOR Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Loab
daily, IL 10 q. N. and 8 40 D. m.
For baltimore and WaBhinato ton and HeW'
ark and HAVE do Grace, II 10 a. mi = IL and
20 o. 10. On Sundays, 20 AID IL 10 ~ M.
Yor SlnaerIy, SIS and II 10 q. M; q ~
20 aud 80 .. N. and IL 30 midnight. ur
Sundays, II 10 .: mis- 20, 20 an 10 p. N
TOk I.AHDBHBEkN, 9lb A. M.hapdn1
| only. 1000 a. IN. and 2t6 p. N. asiiJ
| Eospt Sunday. 0 80 y. N. daily.
| Trains lsAye Marset H:Ioal at7t,on;
Yer PhiiRd Biphis IS D. N. daily, eKest
| gpndsy. p0T Baltimore 400 ?. n-
daily, except Sunday. Eo1 LEndsp5c.B
$50 ana 10. 70 A. N. and 2sk P. M.. dnig
exoeps Sunday; s.ls .. n, snndAr only
Ths 10 .. m. train connects at Ea1
junction with Cincinnati and Ht. L?nil
through express, daily, ezoopt Sunday. rA'
$50 p. IN. connects with OnisAgo nne NJ
| l.cuts exprBss daily.
TrAine tor Nllnirstcn--LssRVs Phikda,
rEiN, daily, ~ 90, Q 10, 60, 5000 o. a., a.
ao9 80, SEQ. h,pa, e.er. nle loeop. Il:
uAily, oxoept sunday, 7.ls q. 81, 1.r
noon, AHA, II 90 .. ~. &c.,.
iGxpy5ss tyaihas
| W. III. OI4h.M ENTa, q. X. LDkD,
Manager. CAM FAst- AEsai
Tolsphona No. IpH,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
phIladslphia. Wilmington q Bal
tiIncra Railroad.
Rumu AmN afM. N9aR,
rralns Win leave Wilmington As follow

Trains win leave wilmington - follow
Phpaaelphia 1szps5ssss,, 5ss1 ! 20 9 10 4 " x
AoeoSnatasiaS,. CON- s ion. ~. Z % 10 SOg iSS a. N.
aM 400 8 81, T4O. 10 90, 10 % 2. m: ow
II Eoi Ss'iiiE q L !, & !s1R.sSiA S.. b. ' "a "a "a .a
Seseomhodaslon, e; nm go, 1oo zoA sih 10 ssa
M ssa W. foGs, aGG. 40 49, "a IA snS ss is ss p o.
ilbl q m. "a -, 30, sH,b.lo, tS4 'SsS' w.
II FOR r. VEST v e. Chester, via Lamokin, 8 % snt
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate sta
GmnS nnd y 4ns p stations 10 IA
Nh Rals@ore III aaa !. and B Bay Line. 1sg.m . :.
Baltimore and Washington, "a tfA eM,
10 I2 and Il o. m, Il %. u II. ~, tS, 10
TT Tsains n6 sor 3 BsiaWars 81 Division leave tor'
q Georsetown q t and Lswes. 8 80 a. IN, . Bpm.
ialTrn sslrioston, i De.asr. ind way stations. SO
ERpress Sii, ier harrington, 3 % p. m. Wa,
hfElnn EnnreSs y y Il tcr Dover, Harrington, aud Del.
mar, H. 40 p. IN. and 10 o5 Night.
E1Ssnn ETn1sss sor Ssty; aps chnries ola Point CON
fort, and Norfolk, IL sop. m and l2os Might
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for WI,
10 20 II l6 II 30 II 81 a. M, 2U2 SOL 4O2. 70
Il 8 ps B2I, bU7. 667, 2Dp. IN.
Accommoda ion, g. 80. lo2s a. M. l.1A 2.S
s27, Az, s22 . IS lOO Os 10 20. and II q y. m,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl, 100.
/ IS, . 10, II 81 n. M, 22i, ~, and % 2. ~
Accommodation. 5 us a. M, II 10, 1 "a
~, For u Chester ste teTpTressJ. yi5.siO. IL 81 M
b24. 06. and l0tOp, m. a..
Accommodation, slb mH RlO. %. fiO
| s 30. and 7.40 p. M.
For New York le1pressl, 2 90, 2 81, 4 ~, it
8 ID. II 81 a. m, n, 62A 81 %, 90, and lo.O
/ D. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. siSA. m,
FOR Cape Charles, old Poin, Comfort an
Norfolk, 1905 Night.
FOR New Caste, Middletown, Clayton
Dover, FELTON,. Harrington, SeAford, Laurel
/ and Delmar, Il 05 Night.
baltimore and Washington, 1.2s, Ale, sot
/ 10 ~ a. M, ~ CO, % ~, and 7 45 D. in, Bslu
more, Q. 90 and u Np. m. -,
Leave PhilsV hfA, Broad Street for WI
mington SsHPA the inS 80, In BIO HI
AccommodaiiNrs. & 10, Is A. NJ, IL %, . %
| q. ID. is and ii. .tiends
For further inA to. Ath,. passengers are
| ferred 10 the tickeroflce at The station.
Trains marked thus t') are limited EXPIRE
| upon which extra fArc is charged. ,,,oon
asaerai hsnsasr General PASSENGER Az
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
wEDN EsDAY. APRIL a, 1888.
rHn PRESIDENTS REMARK tha.

TIE PRESIDENTS REMARK thas 1t
ts impossi ole 10 give reasons for the re-
moval OF Republicans from officss un-
Sler kae general govern ment, 10 on . par
With many OF his otter acts and utter
anoes. He knows, and knows full
well, that the only reason wAs because
khey were Republicans, and thsi the
places filled by them were wanted by
Democrats. We do not complain OF
Rapu olloAus being removed from Off oe
by q Democratic I'D dmintstrAtiop, bul
we do complain OF and object to the
means taken to socom pllsh this end,
We know OF ssvsrAl oAses In Philadel
phla where Old aud trusted employees o
Che Custom House and Unitsd S.Atei
Mint, men who had always faithfully
per formed their duty, were suspended
on aosltious charges, which could no
be subssAntiated, and turned out will
a cloud over them. We know OF on
Instance In particular where . man
who had faithfully performed his dut.
for Q SCORE Of years In q governmeu
position In Phllsdel pSia, was notlne'
thAt he was suspended for wtnt o
duty. Although ne knew that 1t Wa
only question OF time, after the in
AagurAtton OF Mr.. Cleveland, how lon
he would retain his position he did no
xeel like resignlng II under cloud. an
he demanded An investigation OF th
charge, which II 10 almost needless
sAy was found gro unaless. But he haI
ho be gotten rid of, and the next NOV
was to notify him that he could take
vacation without pay, aud lhat whe
his services wers needed he would b
sent for. As about two years hav
elapsed slnce then, and he has not u
been sent for, II 10 presumed that b
vacation will ials As long as the DEM
cratic administration does. 6uoh 10 th
oowArdly manner adoptsd by the st
ministration to get rid OF Republican
and therefore IL is no wonder thi
President Cleveland hesitAtes, in ii
fAoe OF Civil Service Reform, 70 civ
any reasons Why they were rem oved.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
wANAmAK ERu.

should be. The one for least
Is soc. Far and away be-
yond what you expect for
half a dollar. Then the price
stair ways--75c, 81, $I.a5,
$3.50. $I.75, So. Colors
include cream, cardinal, blue,
pink, mode, black.
Second floor Chestnut street 'front.' Take
elevator.
There's a quarter.acre in
the Basement that no full
blooded, healthy boy or girl
(or man or woman, for that
matter) can afford to skip.
It's where the outdoor
sporting things are--the
Base Ball and Cricket and
Lacrosse and Croquet. the
Fishing Tackle, and the
wonder-spread of Lawn
Tennis fixings. There's no
. proper plaything that any
soundminded young S t e r
dreams of but we have it,
and the chances are, ten to
one, that the Wanamaker
price is away below the
common price. We deal in
3 Toys and Sporting articles
, Just as we do in other goods
--buy for the least that
+ knowing how and taking in
t big lots makes possible, and
sell at a modest profit. How
7 strange to think OF only a
, "modest profit" on sporting
2 gearl That isn't what you
: are used to. But maybe you
| don't know 1t. The goods
/, OF every popular maker, hui
a the price tags tell a new
) story. Glance at the price.
and varieties. Wiyty-on'
v styles Of Lauu Tennis Rack
:. cts, for instance. Where els,
1 in town can you find NOR,
L than half a doze M
r We've a price list Ito be had for th
Ia a,king) that will tell you the Who'll
- story ard put you in the ~ay of sGyiL
money.
= Things for sporting wea
d as we'll. From very small be
y ginnings we have got nov
to a very large business il
T. Cricket and Tennis Coats and Caps
Base Bail and Bicycle Stockings
J, Sweaters and Rowing Shirts
Swimming Suits and Tights
Flannel shirts and Belts
: and everything of the sor
that helps to make the out
Z door hours pass pleasantly
= Wanamaker price C e s 0
, course.
II Sporting Clothing is on TIE frat ilooi
q Juniper aud Chestnut streets corLcr.
h IoHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
the Drown Prince aud s,smAsek.

BERLIN, April. A-The Post says;
The Grown Prince, In toRsting Prince
Bismarck at the OhsncelloE's recent
birthday banquet, said that he desired
on such an Auspioious occasion to be
allowed to draw Q picture Of tho Empire
ne it appeared to him at the preseni
time. IL was like mn army cosps tina
had lost its supreme commander IN
cam pAign, and whose frst oftloer had
been severely wounded.
At thls critical moment forty'st1
million true German hearts were look
ing with anxiety and hope to the fai
and Its bearer. upon whom everything
depended. "But," continued she Prince
"the bearer of the hag Is our illustriou
Prince, our sreat Chancellor. He goe
before us, We follow him. Long ma
| he live"
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

Ex .OHIEF ENGINEER oil this Fire
Department s gssuey reti:es from the
cfti ,e with the consciousness that he
has performed his dusy In every re.
specs, without FEAR or favor. When
ever an alarm WAS sounded he has BEEN
among the frat to respond, and no dan
ger has been too grea. for him TO face,
while his discretion In dlrsc!sng she
movements oi the fisemen has saved
mu,h vaiusbie property from destsuE-
tion by water. During his admins.
trAsion he has not had any Diff Jnlties
With the oompsnles, and his Aoilons
have boeu such that none could accuse
him Of uniairness or fAvoritism toward
any company. He has seen that the
law relating to Ara escapes has been
strictly obeyed snd In every parliculs ar
strictly performed his duty to the pub
lio and tbs frem6n.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

Of men. As there was no hope Of hAv-
ing this immense business located In
this city We arc pleased TO know thet u
will be established In PhiiAdelphiA.
New York and Baltimore tried hard V
SECURE 10, and offered every possible In
ducemeni, and the Q QaAker olsy 10 con
lgya.ulAted on having won the prize.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04

Price S.. Robes no better
were sold last season at So.
Sateen Robes. with wider,
heavier, richer embroidery,
and a greater range OF
colors, So,
Pique Robes. white on
white; cream on cream, IS.
Northwest OF centre. 49,
Some Of The finest wool
stutfs are also ready boxed
tor you in Robe lots. For
Evening Robes, foamy AL.
batross in cream, pink, and
Hight blue, done il silk en-
broidery as an artist would
Hay pigments; leaves, fl DIVERS
vines fit for Titania's wear.
1S8, s9, $40. You've pad a
third more.
Light Serge, tan shades
lsilk embroidered, $40. Las,
season SlG fer very similar.
So0tache Robes; more
THAN ever, handsomer than
lever, mere color combina.
tioas than ever; SIo, $40 so
ISIS and $I6.
And we have only begun
to look at the Robes. TIME
land fret and money savers
to nine women in ten. Com
ling and going by the thous.
land. While we point at one
it slips out, but another
crowds into its place.
sguthwest of centre.
French Cashmere Shawls
land f,carfs. A new lot
Dainty, ciinging things. The
twill, the weave, the colol
tone, the size just as they
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
More Genial Weather

Has coaxed out the ladies for spring
thopping, tue commendahlo OF encb be
ing 10 know where TO get the besi In style
and quality at the least price. Five min
utes will give an insight into what our
facilities, know edge and efforts TO plGsBe
have prepared for your spring needs, nd
this week VII be Lood time to come,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-04
WAN Ana AK Ek'S.
PahADnLPHIA. Wednesday. April =, lss

PnLADnLPHIA. wednesday, April Z, 1855.
If you have thought of a
visit to the House Beautiful,
or the Crofters' Cottage, or
any one Of halt a dozen
other special features of the
Easter Occasion, bear in
mind that the opportunity
will soon slip by.