The Conshohocken Recorder, May 1, 1891

              THE WEEKLY RECORDER.
VOL. XX11, NO. 9. CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., FRIDAY, MAY I, 1891. $1.(M) PEB FEAB 1\ ADVANCE.
MELOPfi.
N" D ' ll.ru.
...; " ' ' i 3d byj n'° '-""l.v 1 it, .,,.; t Miiub-i prayer,
■ «*li | ull.
'' I ' ■ ■ -■>■. turn:
■ blgfalndiU
01 luUftboff^pina I
Ht r eyea tut . u in iih i,i fright
II. r i frown.
Then. . n t!lt . .ml, v|i,<r*il«ed
with otaine.
Tin- pile irullt, Iho death nraUaaed,
AM wrapped bar form in UUM.
I : d ooJ] Huh
Mi r ofawk «iiii bolter i banal
Like an* i ID UM burning both,
loud uutont bed ud calm.
When, lo! (for Ucavao »;i- no) aatattl
The flame. Ihal Banned In air,
Blown OOl M bf « wliirivviml'sBwecp,
Had lafl bntamberi Lh< Pa.
Her fal Red uinn/.i.l;
The Uironjflnic wntohera caJb
•Tin- maid b pun-: The Lord he ('railed!
Bha «li'l no « ro&g at nil."
And awed bj Imr rthrlnn ilrifanaa
l ntly
To bear tbogentte martyr lhaaoa,
|{y (I.. I'- t,\y i
Bat where the Bra bad roand bar lmrm*l
■rest,
Pot nil the Uvtiuj « oala ". ra turned
in roai
Her iDDooenca perfumed the place
Where alaoder aotuthl bar DMBB,
And over Qataa malignant faro
Bmited V*lrtaa*i taaowr bloom.
u Metope. Uu trial, eaat
in -t< iii. i- tlmea thai
Ball) !• tt tiiiuith.-ri'ii from tho put
Th> i rlyr Sowar*.
Still fur thy wrong i'. Heavaa ntlreaaad
in iweat rod raaaa Banu
Theembaraof that flerj teat
Thai raved lb) ralntly Dama.
—Bar. Tinroii Brown in Harner^i liu/ar.
Ml'KII.I.iCS SLAVE
One iM'nutiful suinmcr mnrnini.'. about
tho yi'iir 16BQ, Mitral jonths of Barilla an-proncbat]
the dwelling of it"- <ricbrHteii
painter Murillo, at vrblofa they arrlrad
nearly at the name time. After the tuna]
aaJntatlona they entered the etadlo. Mnril-lo
WM not raj t bere, ami each of i be pupila
w.iik.ii ii|M|uukiy tobieeaaal to exajnlne
if ttM paint mad dried, 0T| perhaps, to wl-mire
his work of the previous evening,
"Tray, gentlemen," exclaimed btorlta,
angrily, "which of von remained U'liind ID
the itndlo but night?"
"What an absurd qnestlonP1 replied Cor-dova.
"Don't ymi reooUeel that we all
oame away togetberf"
"Tbia is a rooltefa jest, gentlemen," an-swered
bturlts. "Last evening I oleaned
my palaUe «iid the greatest ran-, ami DOW
it Is iw dirty ns if auniu une hud used It all
night."
"Lookl" exclaimed Carlos. "Here is a
small Dgnre In tin- oornerof myeanvaa,
and It Is not badly done. I should like to
kntfwwholt is thai araoass blrnaslf svery
morning with iketchlng agnres, some-times
on my oanras sometimes on the
walls. There was one yesterday on your
easel, Ferdinand."
"It must In- 1sturi(.*.." laid I'Vnlinand.
"Ctentlemen," replied tstnrita, "1 pro-tect"—
"Ymi Deed ' rv]died Carlos.
"We all know ymi art' not capable of
■hatchingsneh n flgnre as that."
"At raaat," answered Istnrlta, "I have
never made a sketch as had as that of
yours; one would think you had done It hi
jest."
"And my pencils are quite wet," mid
Gonzalo, iu his turn. "Truly, strange
gg on hire during the night."
MDoyou DOt think, like the nearo, Go-mez,
that it is the Zombi who comes and
plays all these trioksf" Mid Isturitz.
"Truly,'' mud Monde/, who had net yet
spoken, Iteiug alisorlml iu admiration of
thi- various figures which were sketched
with the hand of a master in different
parts of the studio, "if the Zombi of the
negroes draws in this manner ho would
make a beautiful head of the Virgin in my
i.t from the Cross.1'
With these words Mende/., with a care-less
air. approaebed his easel, when an s»
(-Imitation of astonishment ososped him,
and he gaaed lo mute surprise on hfal can-vas,
or, which was roughly sketched a
most beautiful head of the Virgin; bat tho
expression was so admirable, the lines so
clear, the eontour so graoefnl, that, cotn-partsi
with tin- flgnres by which it was en-circled,
it Baamed as if aome heavenly vis-itant
had desosnded among them.
"Ah, what is the mat :er" said a rough
voice. The pupils turned at the 00111111,
and all mad'- a respectful ohcisancu to the
great master.
"Ix>ok. Benor Murillo; look!" exclaimed
the youth*, as they pointed lo the easel of
Mendes
"Who has paintedtbfaK, who has painted
this bead, gentlemenf" asked Murillo eag-erly.
"S|K-.ik. tell me He who has
sketched Uils Virgin will one day be tho
master Of us all. HurlllO wishes he had
done it. What a touch' What delicacy!
What skill! Mende/.. my dear pupil, was
it you
"No, senor," replied Mende/ in a sorrow-ful
tone.
"Was it you, then, Isturitx or Ferdinand
nr I '.u i ■ ■
Hut they all gave the same reply as
Mellde/
"It could not. however, come here with*
out hands," said Sfurillo impatiently.
"I think, air," sirid Cordova, the young-est
of the pupils, "that tin— Btranaja pict-ures
are very alarmiug: ind I, this is not
the Bmt in. I COUntabls event which has
happened in your studio. To tell the
truth, such Wonderful things have lmp-pened
heirs one soarcely knows wnatto.be*
!
"What are they'"' asked Murilla, still
lost in admiration of the head of the Virgin
by the unknown artist.
"According to your orders,senor," an-swered
Ferdinand, 'we never leave tbe
studio without put ;n_'everything in order,
oleanlng onr palettes, washing our brushes
and arranging our easels; bm when we
return in tit" morning, not only is every
thing In confusion, our brushes mied with
paint, palettes dirtied, but bere and there
arc sketches (licauliful skeli lies, to he sure
they ■ Sea "f the head of an
angel, sometimes of ■ demon, then again
the pioiiicof a young girl or theflgureof
an old man: DUl all admirable, a- yOU have
.seen for yourself, SSI
"This is certainly a curious affair, gen-tlemen,''
observe 1 Murillo; "but we shall
soon learn Who is this nightly visitant.
Bsbtutlsn." be continued, addressing a
little mulatto boy about fourteen rears old,
who appeared at his call, "did I not il"sire
you to sleep bare every nlgbtr"
"Ves, ma-ter," Mid the boy with ttmhl-itv.
"And have JTOU done art?"
"Ves, master."
"Speak, than; who waa here last night
and this morning In-fore these gentlemen
came:- Speak.slavo,or 1 shall make you
acquainted with my dungeon," said Muril-lo
angrily to the boy, who continued to
twist the hand of his trousers without re-plying.
"Ah, you don't ehiK.se to answer," said
Murillo, pulling his ear.
"No one, master, no one," replied the
trembling Bebastian, with eajanvess.
'That is false:" exclaimed Murillo.
"No one but me, I swear to you, master,"
cried the mulatto, throwing himself on his
knees in the middle oft lie studio and hold-ing
out his bttie bands in i application '*-
EON his muster.
"Listen to me," pursued hfurlUo. "I
wi-h to know who has skstshsd this bead
of the Virgin and all the figures which my
pupils timi every morning here on coining
to tbe studio. This night. In place of go-ing
to bed, you shall keep watch; ami if by
tomorrow you do not discover who the
culprit la JOU shall have twenty-live
strokes from the laah. You hear—I have
laid it; uow go and grind the colors; and
you, gentlemen, '<> work."
From tbe commencement till the termi-nation
of tho hour of instruction Murillo
was too much absorbed with his pencil to
allow a word to bo spoken but what re-
■rnided their ocoupotlon, opt Urn moment
G disappeared tilfl pupUi made ample
au.en.Is for this restraint,and as the un-'
k ownpain-croccupiedalllhelr noughts
theconver.sa.ion naturally turned to that
"llcwnr... Sla-ti.'M, of tl.« Iwh. Mid
Meoda* ••.■....I «r»toh f"r ** cll|i'r"',,ut
Kivnini. tin. \:i|il''S yi-'.low.
"Vou do uol iiued It. honor Mtndoz. I
Kou nave rnaue it yellow nnnngu airsanj
And si t" tin-culprit, I have already told
you th i Dint."
"Are iheMj negriK's fools or asscawitb
their Zomblf" said Qonsoio, laughing.
"1'ruy, what is a SSon
"Oh, an Imaginary nslog, oioourse. But
take care, Henor Qosuallo,1* continued Be-bastian,
«ith a mischievous glancu at his
easel, "for It must be theZombi who has
stretched Um left ami of your St John to
such a length that, if the right resembles
II. he Will be able to untie US shoestrings
without stooping."
"Do you know, u'ent leinen," s;,id p»rtir|tz.
as he glanced ai the glinting, "that the re-marks
of Sebastian ure extremely just, and
mUCh to the point'"
"Oh, they say that negroes have the fuca
of an ape and tha tongue of « parrot," re-
Joined Gonsalo, in a tone of i ml i tie rein e
"With tins distinct lOO," observe j 1 ,
naud. "i hat t lie parrot repeats by rote,
WbUe Sebastian has judgment in hfs re-in
irks
"Like the parrot, by chance," returned
Gonsalo,
"Who kOOWa," -aid Mende/. who had
not digested the Naples yellow, "I hat from
grinding I he colors be may one day SBtOO
bjh US by showing he knows one fmm an-other?"
"To know one color from another ami to
know how to use them are two very dif-ferent
things," replied Sebastian, whom
the liberty of the studio allowed to join Iu
the conversation of the pupil.s; and the
truth obliges us to confess that his tivtt
was SO exquisite, bbj eye so correct, that
many of them did not disdain to follow tbe
advice he frequently gave them respecting
their paintings. Although they sometimes
amused thein-eUes by teasing tho little
mul.itto, he was » great favorite with them
all; and this evening, on quitting the
strdio, each giving him a friendly tap on
the shoulder counseled him to keep a strict
watch and catch the Xouibi for fear of the
lash.
It was night, and the studio of Murillo,
the most caiebratsd psdntsr In BsviUs--thsi
studio, which during the day was so cheer-
*ul and animated—was now silent as the
grave. A single lamp burned upon a mar-ble
table, and a young boy, whoso sable
hue harmonised with the surrounding
darkness, but whoso eyea sparkled like
diamonds at midnight, leaned against an
easel Immovahlu and still, he was so
deeply absorbed in his meditations that
the door of the studio was opened by one
who several times called him by name,and
who, on receiving no answer, approached
ami touched him, Sebastian raised his
eves, a blefa rested on a tall and handsome
negro,
"Why do you come here, fntlicrr" said
he iu a melancholy tone.
"To keep you company, Sebastian,"
"There is no need, father; I can watch
alone."
"But what if the Zombi should come'
"I do not fear him," replied tha boy,
wit h a psnsjvs sadle.
"He may carry you away, my son, and
then tbe poor negro (iomez will have no
one to console him in his slavery."
"Oh, how sad—how dreadful it is to be a
slave:' exclaimed the hoy, weeping bit-terly.
"it is the will of God," replied the negro,
with ati air of resignation.
"God!" ejaculated Sebastian, as he raised
Ins. us to the dome of the studio, through
which the stars glittered. "God! I pray
constantly to him, my father (and he will
one day listen to mei, that we may no
longer DC slaves; hut go to bed, father, go,
go, and I shall go to mine there in that
corner, and 1 shall soon fall asleep. Good
night, father; good night."
'Are VOU really not afraid of the Zombi,
Bebastiant"
".My father, that is a superstition of our
country. Father Ktigenio has assured me
that (iod ibs-s not permit supernatural be-ing-
to appear on earth."
"Why, then, when the pupils asked you
who sketched the figures they find hero
every morning, did you say it was the
goml i■"
"To amuse myself, father, und to make
them laugh; that was all."
"Then good night, my son." And hav-ing
kissed the boy the negro retired.
The moment Bsbaatlan found himself
alone he uttered an exclamation of joy.
Then, auddenl) cheeking himself, lie said:
"Twenty -live lashes tomorrow if I do not
tell who sketched these figures, and per-haps
more if I do. Oh, my (iisl, come to
my aid!'' And the little mulatto threw
himself upon the mat which served him for
a lied, where he soon fell fast asleep,
Sebastian awoke at daybreak; It was
oulv 8O'clock; any other boy would prob-ably
have gone to sleep again. Not so
Sebastian, who had but three hours he
sosjd call his own.
"Courage, courage, Selutstiau!" ho ex-claimed,.
is he shook himself awake; "three
hours ore thine—only three hours! Then
profit by tbeiu. the rest belong to thy mas-ter,
slave. Lstmeal least be mj own mas-ter
for three short hours. To la-gin, these
figures must be el).Kid." And seizing a
brush he approached the Virgin, which,
viewed by the soil light of the morning
dawn, appeared moN beautiful than ever.
"Efface this!" lie CM laiine.I. "KfFace this!
No; I will die Ant! Efface this they dare
BOt) Neither dan-I. No-that head—she
breathes ins speaks- II seems as if her
blood would How ii I should offer to efface
it, and that 1 should l>e her murderer. No,
no, DO! rather let me finish it."
Scarcely had he uttered these words
when, seizing a palette, be seated himself
ai the easel and wanaoon totally abaortad
iipition. Hour after hour passed
unheeded by Seba-lian, who was too much
engrossed by the beautiful creation of his
pencil, which seemed bursting Into life, to
mark the flight of time.
"Another touch'" he exclaimed. "A
soft ibsde here; now the mouth. Yes—
there! It opens those eyea; they pierce mo
through: What a forehead! What deli-cacy!
Oh, my la-ant if ul—" and Sebastian
forgot the hour, forgot ho was a slave, for-got
his dreaded punishment—all, all was
obliterated from the soul of the youthful
artist, who thought of nothing, saw noth
lug, but his beautiful picture.
Hut who can describe the horror and
consternation of the unhappy -lave when,
on suddenly turning round, he beheld all
the pupib, with his master at their head,
standing Iwside him.
Sebastian never once dreamed of justify-ing
himself, and, with bis palette In one
hand and his brushes in the other, he hung
down his head, awaiting iu silence the
punishment he believed he justly merited.
For some moments a dead silence pre-vailed,
for if S'bastiau was con fun tided at
being caught In the commission Of such a
flagrant crime, Murillo and his pupils were
IStOnlshed at the discovery they
had made.
Murillo, having with a gesture of the
hand imposed •llencc 00 bis pupils, who
could hardly restrain themselves from giv-ing
wa) to their admiration, approached
Bebastian and, concealing bis amotioo,
said In a cold and severe tone, while he
looked alternately from the Is-autiful head
of the Virgin to the terrified slave who
stood like B statue before biiii:
"Who is your nisster, Bihsitlsnf'
"Vou," replied the boy, iu a voice scarce
ly audible.
"I mean your drawing master!*'' said
Murillo."
"Vou, senor," again replied the trem-bling
slave.
■It cannot Is-; I never gave you lessons,"
said the astonished painter.
"But you gave them to others, and I
listened to them,'' rejoined the boy, em-
Isildeued by the kindness of his master.
"And you have done better than listen;
you have profited by them!" exclaimed
Murillo, unable lunger to conceal his ad-miration.
"Gentlemen, doea this hoy
im-nt punishment <>r rewardP"
At the word "punishment" Sebastian's
heart Is-at quick; the word "reward" gave
him a little courage, but fearing that his
ears deceived him he looked with timid
and Imploring eves toward his master.
"Areward,senort" cried thepuptlstns
breath.
"That is well; but what shall it be?"
Sebastian Ix-gauio breathe.
'•Ten ducats, at least," said Meudez.
"Fifteen!" cried Ferdinand.
"Nn." said Qonsnlot "a nsswtUu] new
dies- for tbe next holiday,"
"Speak, Sebastian," said Murillo, look-ing
at his slave, whom none of these re-wards
seemed to move. "Are these things
not to your taste. Tell me what you wish
for. I am so much pleased with your beau-tiful
composition that I will grant any re-quest
you may make. Speak, then; do not
be afraid."
"Oh, master, if I dared" And Sebas-tian,
closuina his hands, fell at the feet of
ins master.
Itwsa easy to read In the half opened
M boy and his sparkling eyt
devouring though! within which timidity
ted bin from uttering.
With the view of encouraging him, each
of the pupils suggested lOme favor for him
t.> demand,
:-■!!. BebaatIan."
"Ash rich die—es, Bebastiati "
"Ask to be received ss pupil. Sebsstlaa."
A faint smite pas-, d over the counte-nance
of the slave at the I i-t words, hut he
hung down hi- head and remained silent.
"Ash for tha best place in the studio."
said (ion/alo, who. from being the last
eoms pupil, bad the worst light for his
easel.
"Come, take courage,*' said Murillo,
gayly.
■The master i- so kind today," said for
dlnand half aloud, "I would risk some
thing ask your freedom, Bebastian."
At these words Sebastian uttered a < rv
Of anguish, and raising all eye* to his mas-ter
he exclaimed,In a voteechoked with
soiau
"The freedom of my father—the freedom
Of in;, fal her!'
"And thine, also," tsid Murillo, who, no
J his emotion, threw
his arm- around Sebastian and pressed
him to bis breast.
"Your pencil," he continued, ".-hows
that you have talent; your request proves
that Vou have a heart; the artta!
1 rom thi< day consider yoiirseir not
onlyas my pupil, UUt OS my SOU, Happy
Murillo! [ have done more than paint I
have made a painter."
Murillo kept his word, and BsOSfltUn
QomeS. better known under the name of
the Mulatto of Murillo, became one of the
most celebrated painters in Spain. Then;
in.iv yaj) K - rn in the churches of Seville
the celebrated picture wnioh be had been
found painting by bis master; also a St.
Anne, admirably done; a holy Joseph,
which is extremely beautiful, and others of
the highest merit.—New York Ledger,
Simple Jlrnllh giaiSJSaS
Ata recent meeting of a woman's club,
where a paper on "ElSrciss and tiymuas-ties"
had been read and discussed, one of
the members gave her fellow membera the
benefit of an egnorianM of her own. it
was her habit, she said, when walking, to
nvw Inhalations as possible and
hold them to the lastSSCOnd, "I draw a
deep breath, walking very rapidly when I
have filled my lung-, and I do not take an
other until I have reached a certain point
lu the block. By praet Ice I am aide to get
on with perhaps three Inhalations through
a long block. The result is exactly as if I
had been running hard. My Id 1 tingles
all over me, and I seem to have brought
even nerve and muscle into active play.
In this way a short walk, if only to tho
elevated statiou or to catch a car a block
away, gives me a great deal of condensed
sxnri tea,'1
A second member of the club supple-mented
this wit!) the case of a well known
physician, who told her that he made a
practice invariably to hold his breath when
crossing a street, lie had U-coine so ml
dieted tO the habit now that he did it in-stinctively,
filling his lungs involuntarily as
he stepped on a crosswalk. Some months
of this practice had noticeably expanded
his chest measure.—Her Point of View in
New York Times.
UquM polish for llrvor, i i.
Four parts of washed pipe clay and one
of purified tartar, intimately mixed and
made into a liquid by milling water, hj a
formula for a polish for silverware and
plate gla.-s given by the Ilorologieal Re-view.
which add-: The best agents for clean
ing silverware are all substances arnlcn
come under the bead of carbonates of lime,
such as precipitated, not prepared, chalk,
burned hartshorn, etc. Precipitated chalk
when in an impalpable powded mixed wit h
water will makcti fluid which will Instantly
remove tarnish from silver or platedware
without scratching the most btgnlj
ed slirfa BJ
■That Vou i>o w bm \ on ithi.ii.
Of- T. ('• U kad just
what a blush was,snd boa it waa caused
physiologically, be laid aside fa
pondered deeply for a moment and sjMikr
■■ words, "A blush is ■ u
erythema and c ilorifl efl
physlognom) attic the perceptive
I nnequlllbrlty from H
ingi r or ot in r i an-.-, sventu itins
in a paresis <-f the vaao motor nervous Ola
mentfl of the facial capillaries, whereby, be-ing
divested of theirelsstlclty, are suffused
with radiant, aer.iied. compound Dutritlvc
Circulating liquid, emanating from an in
tiliildated pra-i ordia." When the doctOI
finished s sigh «-f relief was beard
audience, and they onlj i rered toeli
equipoise when the doctor asked them U
R0 OVer tO tbe Grand hotel and bear him
make a l.r.nu.tti Comm< p La<
t.a/.etle
SOLD ON THEIR MERIT
My Fine Wine Stiff Hats
\i OS.OO and » I, 0
Are warranted 11 ble for one
i in ska return t" BM
■i
. for ni uc
Black . janibh rolor with
n-rar.
All I n.-k i ii liinthat nl a moderate
price Hive tl ein u (mil in c 'iivlneed
of ti'e )r w. ,i
It Must lluve i:e. i, Chilly.
You think you have it cold here in Bos-ton;
you should live in Montreal one win-ter.
There they have no auch sudden
changes as wo do here, but it is a contin-uous
bitter cold all along. It'snotdamp,
but dry and < Isar And such snow as falls
is dry as meal. People there wear moc-casins,
but never get their feet wet, except
in case of a prolonged thaw. Hut cold*
Why. man, I could talk to you about it
from now till midnight. Vou won't believe
it, but hubfiremen dip their mlttened hands
In a j>ail of water when they leave tho
engine house to run to H fin1, ao that their
mittens will troess. Yon BOS, the coating
of ice keeps the cold air from their hands.
Without it their bands would la? frost bit-ten
in two minutes. You won't believe It,
hut I froze my nose once while crossing the
street, it's a matter of courtesy there if
you see a man whose nose is freezing to
tell liiin so.
I came out of the house and met a friend
at the corner, talked with him a minute,
and then walked across tho street. A girl
whom 1 knew -lightly was passing as I
stepped upon the sidewalk. Her right ear
was as white as a sheet. Says I. "Miss,
excuse me, but your ear Is frozen. 1'hank
you," says she, "what's the matter with
your own nose?" I thought she was guy-ing
me, yon sis-, and 1 Walked along. A
rod further and I met a chum of mine, and
says he, "Heaven's sake. Louie, rub some
snow on your nose; it's like an iceberg."
Then 1 believed, and I rubbed on the snow,
and went Into the drug store and got some
goose grease to put on it. Color Why,
man, I've stood On Shi bank of tin- St.
I-awrence and aaanthc river freeze overjw-rofomysyes,
You could see the thin ice
creep out from the .-bore until it met the
ice from the further side. It was a won-derful
sight. Ooldf Why, man, etc , etc.
—Boston letter.
■oaaded Katlier It«-liBiou«.
"I want tO find (he redeemer," was the
rather startling remark of a motherly look-ing
woman on the fourth floor of thegener
Si Office Ofthe Philadelphia and Heading
Railroad oompany In thte city the other
day. The official to whom she applied was
inclined to smile, and was tempted to suu;-
ssal (hat she should apply at "the little
church around the corner." but be knew
that she sought the general ticket othos of
the company in order to get back a portion
of tbe price paid for a ticket which had not
been used, and she was directed there.—
Philadelphia Inquirer.
A mm r.iu .i.-i by rog.
It was n( Moor Allerton, iieur Leeds, a
village which stands on a high hill, crowned
by a large wood. Hy the road near the
Wpod Stood one or tWO Of what were then
the lust gas lamps of the town. Though it
was not late iu the afternoon, the fog was
Kithiek thnt these were lighted, and round
ie of them was flying a large bird, either
ft WOOd pigeon or a stock dove, which had
probably lost its way as it was making for
the wood, and was helplessly flying round
the twinkling light. Itcontiiiued todo so
as long as t he writer eared to wait.—Spec-tator.
i ;.o ..I.I Cumphor, -
The new industry of camphor production
gives promise of lieing permanently BBtab*
ltshed in Florida. It is believed that in ten
year.-* time there Will bt more camphor
tne- than urang- ireesin Florida, and that
the camphor industry will fao more profit
able than that of sugar. It is stated that
the camphor obtained from the Florida
trees approaches more nearly to that of
Japan than to Chinese camphor, since the
Odorotsnfro] is distinctly recogni/.able.-
Kew York GonunereiaJ Advertiser.
What ■■ OIIIHI flaking; I'ow.Irr?
It Isa Well known fact that carbonate of
ammonia is used by bakers iu the prepara-tion
of (In- finest and wlmlesi im si hn id
and cake, and baS been from time imme
morial. It is among the oldest and at tbe
same time most healthful constituents of
haltingpowdsrs, It is all evolved In gas
by t be heat ol t be oven, and leaves DO t race
of itM-if in the food, and It Is this that gives
it its great value as u leavening agent in
the ..pinions uf the physicians.—New York
Journal,
Morn MnulliiK to Do,
Convert (who has but recently es|HJuaed
tho faith and has just "busted" Ids sus-
IHMidervo— Dang the dinged luck:
Minister iw ho happens to hear the re-mark)—
Tut, I it, man, you must'nt -wear.
I thought you had mended your way-.
Convert (confusedly)—So I have, parson,
so I have; and now I've got to mend these
dinged suspenders.—West Shore.
The Bgyptfausa r/ssd to Bat n,h.
Certain hieroglyphs on SUClsnt Kgyptian
monuments seem to Indioate thai tho peo-ple
w bo erected these memorials employed
cormorants t.« catch fish tor thsi
do at this day. in the -une man-known
t hat the old i
found in the snarl of crocodile-a f..v mile
in. -Men in flat DOttomt
COvered Wllh palm leaves seduced the nil
sptlles Into shallow water and
them there. The
and curing fish, not dlsoovsred In Buropa
until the Fourteenth DSUtUry, was known
Of old in the land of thsPharaobs, and pict-ures
are still extant representing the rari
SS Of liar process, and showing
among other thinan how thsbfgnsn ware
cut in pieces before being desiccated.—
Washington star.
Bestrew in Peleestee<
H.-lin-w- is rapidly bOOOBdng a living
tongue again In Palestine. The first
Jewish inhabitant* of the modern Holy
Laud were muinly Sin-phardim— Spanish
Jews. somctimoH railed Portuguese -
who in Palest in.-,.us in European Turkey,
A^ia Minor, tho coasts of North Africa,
Gibraltar, etc, rW.-iincd old Castilian as
thoir doracatic language, and th.y^till
speak it to this very day. In recent
years, howev.r, largo nrjmbenof Jows
Of other lands-l'uland, BlUsda, Ron-mania,
etc—hare been driven by porse-onttonandoppi'osalou
to sank refuge in
the land of Israel under tho more toler-ant
rule of the Tnrk. Shame and dis-grace
t.i tin.-,, so called Christian nations
that it should be so! But so it is, und no
believer in tho literal fulfillment of
prophecy can for a moment doubt that
God has Ordered it so to be—that is, in
fact, tin-cominetK . nieiit of tho restora-tion
of the Jews to their own land, their
rsttrlmony, the land given by covenant
to the fathers. Dr. E&Uogg*fl deeply in-teresting
work. "The Jews; or, Predic-tion
and Fulfillment." incontrovertibly
Eroves the actual fulfillment of prophecy
ofore our eyea in tho hind of promise.
For instance, Jor. xxxi. 88-40, is daily
being fulfilled nronnd Jerusalem.—He-brew
Journal.
Fifty Spasms a Eay.
Had Mrs. H. A. Qirdosr, of Viitola, Ind,-
lived two thousand jears ago she would bavs
been thought to be poflncstd by evil spirit*.
She was iDbject to nervom prostration, head-aoboi,
diz/tDcaa, hackaobe, palpitation and
fortv to fifty ppasmn a d»y, Though having
been treated by tight phyidciaoH for yeais
without tmcceii, ahe wan jierDianently mrml
by one bottle of Dr.;MiU »' iteeiorat ire Nervine.
& trial bottle of this new aod wonderful med -
ofne, and a finely illustrated treatite free at
I F. McCoy'fl DUK store.
CURED
TTIIAT I SI
SCROFULA
It Is thnt Impurity in the blood, which, ac-cuiiiulatlug
hi the glaud-t of the neck, pro-duces
unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on tho arms,
legs, or feet; which devclopcs ulcers hi the
eyes, enr», or DOSS, Often f^Wflng blindness or
deafness] wluehlsthoonglnof pimples, can-cerous
growths, of the many other manifesta-tions
usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening ujHin the bnu miptlon
and death, lieing the most ancient, it Is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from It
How Can
It Bo
By taking Hood's Sarsap.irllla, which, by
the remarkable cures It has accompli died,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven Itself to bo a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Sumo ot these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, bt sure to try Hood's Narsaparilla.
*My daughter Mary was nfnlcted with scrof-ulous
sore neck from the time she was 22 months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed In her Dealt, and one of them after
growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became
a running aoro for over three years. We gave
her Hood's Barsaparllhi, when tbe lump and
all Indications of scrofula entirely dis-appeared,
and now she seems to be a healthy
child." J. 8. CABLTLU, Naurlght, N.J.
N. B. Bo sure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SuMI.ralldruggl.ta. fI; stxtnrfS. 1'rt.pnrc.lontr
1>J C. 1. 1HH.1) .h . .. . A|Hill.oc*rlci,LuweUiaiaMV
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
JOHN NEILL, JR.,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAiMING
GRAINING,
Qlazing&Hard Wood Finishing
00NBHOHOUKEN, PA.
Oriler. rewlvod »t i-hop, adjoining i«rtM.u
• r chop or Mt.inut-1 HKVI-, Mllh ftvt-mi... ci
»t ■ i'!>lilf'iii).. Tuntu ILM um. abav'f > n:i..-i
at.>ii. I'm uoc" mi w
QEAINING donfifortbe TRADE.
Joseph Cliislett,
PR
ACTIC
AL
HORSE-SHOER & BLCKSMITH
.-rI:i IA1. ATTKNT10M TO QBK 1 I.KMI.N-ROAII.
ST1I1S
('■rriAKi'Htui.l wflt".n^ "f nil kin.N imi.l.' ind
nptlred, CARRIAUK PAINTING IND TRIM
IIINa in all it- l.ruti.'lic". NOM but ll ■
icrul ami m..-i oompetonl m«n cnipioyod,
N. I . . ■ HlM.KWA-lllM.liiN t I OHM -I I -
n|.]-.-ii.- RMdlng Railroad lic|..t
OOXIHOHOOnN.
Ladies' and Gents' Overgaiters
AKD CBILCREK'5 LES0IK93.
The ]al""l H'i.1 lj*i»t .-l.ick 111 lli» worM.
J. H- EICHELDERFIR.
Mnnufiicturer. " . .
Kelull Healer. Oallei- mill LeS>
ghiH, TB.il- to enter, SoibrolllerMl
i-UHpeiidei s me mile. i. Kent.- men'-
fii'iil-ii-iiir goodi in ai-esl v.nr'v
i. , . • ], i ni-. ooilsrw, crit<-
hosiery, inurtlcrr-. •uiT-pendurti. i be
M. Itraee -lli.peli.lel forventH Bll'l
bOVB. th" peift'Ct hhoulder In ace
to Mill ev. i yiiu.lv. ShlrU-.Uiawera
canliuan Jacketa, iio-il-o and
r-carlet ili.imel un.leiwear for
liulltM' an«l sente. Also great
c heal protect* >n, and" tnon««no
article-, too miirerour. to mention.
1H 11 hestnut street. Cetlulohl Waternroot
i-liiuii Collm ami CU1T depot. Whnle^ideai'il
reutl. HlebeM(-ri<r-t<reut Ftunalan Corn
and Hui.inn >ai\e. Certain cure, r-or -ale
Hy <lrui*Klataan«l lli4tlier.inutM..i,Mladel-pala.
5o cents und TScente a bos
•nal, Tr ,ie aut>r>lH''>
vnl In
TRACEY, THE HATTER.
I 16 W. MAIN STREET,
Nornsloxvo.
Martin's Shoe Store
Favette Street. Conahohocken.
Men'a ahocw mado to order trom *?.fW and
upward-. L id I Id sh* es, Mlases'
and C'hllili■■ I'a hoe n i>.it to order on nhort
noine; !ii-o, ready made Boots, Shoes,
siippi-r-, etc., always on hand: Come and
examine my atook befoni pun-haaing else-where.
JOHN HAUTIN.
Kayell** ai i • ■ nfove Kim,
ebp.'Mi, CODBhohccken.ra.
—I have purchased an—
Odorless Exoa vator
n u . leas all kinds of
Wc!
and am
Privy ells ui sborl notlee.
John H. Si ci nple
Bin anil K"rrtat atni'l.
Era A. FSciylor,
COLLECrOR!
mm an i . ro, oei LEOTBO
I a l:INTEI)
OniceC'or. Front and Willlamn Hlrreti,
WEST CONHDOno. KEN
AWORDTOTIIE WISE:
USE McCOY'S
COUGH
MIXTUKE,
prepared by
THOMAS F. McCOY,
Fayette Street above Elm.
SeWi iilsotoe
Ooiilatna Avai v- t.i"e m '-. loin-.I la
a "llvt. " e '"'-' ■
Hardware,Groceries, Dry joods
and a foil Ml. I of HBW l'AI.L 0UOU8
for Ladii.H and OavillamaB,
:AT LOWKST CUV PltlOES:
T0U.1 ■: PATB5NA0S -:- BESPECTFULLT
SOLICITED.
ISAAC MULLIN,
Gooda Dallvand Kr»e GULF HILLS
John L. Brigg©,
Economy Clothing House
INVINCIBLE LEADERS
FINE FITTING, FASHIONABLE
=Garments z
Stand by Your Guns.
Shakespeare has said "he that stealetl my purse steals
trash, but he that filcheth my good name stealeth that which
enriches him not and makes me poor indeed."
We have not invited controversy with others,
But with reluctance have been iorced forward to protect our
character and preserve our good name.
Like the valient Soldier that shoulders his musket and
rushes to the front to defend his country's cause, his home
and friends.
We have armed ourselves (not with paper wad bullets)
BUT with logic commonsense and j>oocl substantial TRUTHS.
We consider our space in the RBC0BI>BR valuable, but not too
valuable to refute the malicious slanders, the egotisticle slurs,
the jealous growlings and ravings of a diseased brain. The
following is not small talk but PLAIN TALK, not boasting or
braggadocio, but all convincing FACTS.
WE ARE SELLING
At The Economy Clothing House. Selling Elsewhere.
Boys Suits, Coats, Pants | Vests, $3.26 si 00
8.50 '",.00
•-..no 6.00
0.00 7.00
" " 7.60 s,vi
If ens Spring Suits, 4.60 • <iOO
5.50 L00
6.00 N..-Fi,
Bleganl Cheviots. Vi orsted SCassi., 7.60 9.50
«.5o io!oo
" 10.00 13.50
The above is only a (ew ofthe numerous inducements we
are offering. Our stock is all new, neat and clean. No old
RUBBISH or SLOP-SHOP Goods, or Auction Goods. We
■ xtend to you a cordial invitation to visit our establishment and
satisfy yourselves beyond doubt that we are not Trumpet-
Blowers, bul hark up all our assertions with Positive Proofs.
«'i£"&£"i£"i£"i£"z£"i$"i£"z •'"-!*"- •?''.««'. *>'«..«'. .«'.."'...". .•". .•.-.../. ..i/.
.- -.,-- -/,\- vi^liC '/n-w'nf 'nf '/is- »/,«• -„v- '„•? '/,>»«/,»» *nf9nf*/t?*,i?*/i$i>l? ~nf
tilOMY ONE-PRICE
55 Fayette Street,
CONSHOHOCKEN. PA.
I.WINC1HLE
LEADERS.
JAMES SIMON, Prop.
i
BOTELB A SI) I.KSTAUKASTS.
Washington Hotel,
NO. 4i>. KLM STREET.
Goi ihohocken, Pa.
I., t , i ■ |i - ... »v > i . t...|u"IN.
DEXTISTS.
A i' til
\ <1 I'l'lt
Dr. E. E. Fleming,
DENTIST
John A Ilnrrold. rruniicmr
GUN MAKER,
Recorder $1 a year
BRiGG'S SPORTING GOGDS
III WESTMAW STHKBT,
S0BB1& 'OII.V PA
It >..lt in. in want of IKCOU STOVE, Koto
H.C. MESSINCER,
N. K. Om, Ranm AMD KI.M KTREKTS,
OON8nOIIOCKT5BT
MoC'lellan lioust;.
Cor. t!m and PODPP >t-.
(•innhnbOckrD,
P. MULLIN, - - i-KOP.
riiolc- l.l,|iii.n.. win.- Beer, Porter, Ale. mid
...mil- ..i I'i-'iii-. BpteiaJ pi i
IM ...
PIRUT AVENUE,
I.,i ilnrJt., UuoalwbotsktD, Pa.
DR. AABBKKAAMM CRANKSHAW,
DENTIST
Bdoi
Fayette street,
H«llow.H'i Dru Slot.. Cn.kohori.i, P,
General Meade
\:i mill II BOOTH ELD 8
Conitliulti <k. ii, l'.i.
JAMES J. L0UGHREY,
BM BruU
SCIENTIFIC AND
»J* Practical fli^tistiy.
DR. N. S. B0RNEMAN,
Proprietor. NO. 2og SWliDE 8TREE7,
Wine Porter, Ale
mill Ikrr.
latloni (or inun ui.<l in«*t.
Wli*rt* willba nond n full »-M)rliii i,< I llii Wn\
FtoTM it lowial prt ■«, 1 IN MOUriROi IPOUV-IS'
AM> KKI'AllMNd in»Ily nn.I flioapl) iluiia.
Onto sin«i fin Briet, Harm rtpaimL l-niui-* ol
til kliuln. aii'l a KBtieral aK-i.rlai' it l Il<-iirii-l'iiru-
OootU ilwftvi ou linuL 2-Jl-'JU
Rare Chance
AN
FOR SALE
II - ACRE FARM
on the Coi uniplko lielow
and oermantown like. XbelaDdli nil in ilmt
Ittlon. Kiime hmue, i" ro mi i rum
Bam. I1
DAVID H. ROSS,
ii.ni i i.N-iii.ii.i. KI:N. PA.
WE EXAMINE EYES FREE!
VOU THINK YOUR EVES ARE C00D1
irvilllinv.-l!:' ... eMinlm I TOO Will pn>l«bl7
Ibvlthat thor.. i ' rOOf Kith tllUO.
L.i. i.lj'.. li.toyon.
"lenwB.wnlrh
.ndthotBln- »lll 1;
Wouwlnii-i'il lo "Hit HIM t
■ mil i i-iii. »ml ll.ylood.
ltigOculUuiia III., he't ni.lsiu.hl. •.uvoTft.lon.
Solid Hold Spootacloa •3.nOi n.iml prlro »5.O0
Blecl .Hn.rUuili'0 - - .50, li-uul | Thv l.OO
ArtiIlclalEyoiinK.rted 4.00i ii..u.il|.rU-olO.OO
M.ZINEMAN&BR0.II30 S. Ninth St.
OPTICIANS. I PHILADELPHIA.
Chestnut and Walnut Streets.
•MirHEfc
iMfltj i'trtoni Kfitored
Dr.KLIHESGREAT
N_Kv.RESTORER
•..'». I. r-f
■ ■
■
■
III
Montgomery House,
( ni;. FWI.I i Band MARBLE 8TB
(.Mi-h.ih'ii ki-n, l*u.
V. S. BL00MHALL, PropriMor.
AH the bml I'lnini" of i [qa T w ^ ■
iu ti. Poiii ■. ■ Ic. -in' Hni IIi ■'
WARD'S' HOTEL I
All |ha bcsl brui*3i ofWIUHKIK8. DR VNIHE8.
WINES, >nd OINU, BKKR, PORTER, AI K aod
( |UARB,«I
WARDS HOTFL,
ELM STREET BKTX)W POPLAR.
Coathobockaa. • - ■ ivnn'a
Ju-t iip.ow fc»Rin. NnrriBtown,
niiMMiiii'. i in im pubim or Cotistionocken
•IIHI hi- nfficH mnpon Ht all biuis for bt*
olicuil M:niyy.int. or aeilvn practlc« In
in- |n..r. (.-)(»• , nab.in hint t.-;ruMiriu »■•■ per
ftci Kiili-fncuoi..
•#*^i!iou» i»xlile lor palniaxa oztmotlo
u -ill- i-1 ill'. . i|.'.-i-lV
BKAL SBTATR AQUKTB.
E D BRITT,
Real Estate
AND
Conveyancing
COHSEK FORD & CEDAR AVE.
11 1 H I . !'■ Hull. . 1.1 \
Mone7 to l.iiii on morlRifo, TBIIHIUH ID inim
hvBtKlOtolSIMD.
PROFESSIONAL,
A. J. SCHISSLER.
Public Aceuuiittint.
it-mks openedt r<>-parti
led and acyuate<l. NIKI >H-langlad
iinilglimied oat
ftblp Lcootmtt audl-
' tl,iii haw become
1410 II.IKKH STREET, MANAYUKK.
ATJOJtNMTB AT LAW.
WM. F. METERS
Attorncy-at-Law,
<m CllESTNUT^TRKKT, PillLADA.
Evening Qffloe,
■tank llulldluga, CoDahohooken, Pa.
rneh I iv
.n si ICES OF Tin: rEACE.
YTlRAIN A.-NKRV
/ - .'■ ■ IMPALLI
r.rir '•>■
laMkifJiulnt KI.IVI
■ Drutftfiu*. UWAM& OFUUTATWO4*JUUM
JOHN KNOX,
I.ulies and Gents Furn-nishing
Goods, Mats, Caps
and Notions
FAYETTE STREET,
Consliohockcn, Penna.
PII.I.I..I..'. I-B.ll.l. DI.M..4 RruJ.
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
OH(l..I ..411.1^*3,
-_ «J>BI* rra.bkt.
il for ITtftitirt , .
»w*J Hrmnd In U»4 wwl
*•. ■'•lad »iih Ms* i
i» oilier. K»/UMJ*»)#
iwn* mnd tMiiathHti Ai l>r«<r>'i.«r M*i44sb
in *twopai I«* Jiuilsnlftrs, ixunioLiaii auJ
-lUlli-f for l.«dl<-a." •»'"(". h. rriHrn
Hoi I. lO.OOU IiMHncol.lt. JVoflM l-aprr.
rhraterCkcalcoll •.,M»4Una«qiiirrl !"-«••". 1'allo.a., I'a.
Recorder $1 a year
William F. Smith,
JuHtlce of the Peace,
orricf J—Fmm mm
nu'i llnjofc'i CiK«r Store, M< iii|>l< » BulldiDK ID
CON HrH0C<EN.
B^TR *»U BlLIJI '-'ROMPTLT OoLLBmP.
F. H. LUBBE_,
CT>vpyarce'. Heal fcs'atp
Brck'i-. Central Business
Agent and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Hone) toloanludaalrabk mm.
Ifortgaffei ueantiatod.
HOUMl t<i Rtiit,
And collection! promptly made
Oflca on HectoratrtH iir-t ti.n.r bwow Poal ottii-u
woond Mory.
fiSIn TRUCK anil GROCERIES
UK All. PISDS AT
S. D. PHIPP8'
l-'aycttc and ilector sticcts,
OONHUOHOOKBN.
7
DID YOU
NOTICE IT
riimo-s you cannot afford to miss.
I.
SUCH NOBBY PATTERNS Ol-we
are now unloading for Spring Trade.
II.
—Our High Grade—
CARPETS
FURNITUER § WALL PAPERS
at such low prices. Notice our show window.
Roberts & Meredith.
Fayette street, - - Conshohocken, Pa
W. L. DOUGLAS $3.°° SHOE
Best in the World.
Awnra><l lli<< m.dal I
.Mill lllllll- II I. ||| U(l
• vl.il.n-. by | In- .|.
f -tl| I lirn
I*mn i -Ii 11* i
-.in Initril. ( liur.lHblr ,>!<-
ii.ii..-. Iloitlon, isuu.
ly of materlnl
ll i.lbi-l tliur
For GENTLEMEN.
©C AA Genuine
OIUU Hand-Sewed.
•4.00
QA C f\ Eitn Valua
For LADIES
*3.00H"ds....
So CfiB,,t
^•«JVS Dongolt.
*2.00E,,VrJ..
•1.75 ror
MISSES.
For BOYS'& YOUTH'S.
82 * 8I.75
SCHOOL SHOES.
made In ('"nprran, Ilutton and Lace, ilwd S to ll, Inclod
i, ami jouib'a 11 to is Ui, alau half ilies
,• JI^J'J ""IP1"." M.OO, 8i..10 and M,M Shnr- for l.adii-x BM n..-\ilc In "Opera" and "Amtrtean
":'» '",""' ■' • and half . idiha
_ W. 1» lltiunlnw »l.7.» *hiir ta.i- Hi--,-. .--.nd sri-ln? hPrii.
CAUTION ! JiP" u--KOK '•'^' "' '
W,, 1,. i.nin.1.1" M"ir- for I.CHI >• Ml. ■
nir h-if Bm «,u,i widih., sad nil atyl
and iprlnir t
■rear Iha a-Miuin.- \v. r.. DnroLAB
-> - n iv.. renu mix caiiiioii rarcitiny. w. i.. Ihnifflaa' Dime and tho prlcaarr
i of all hl< ii<lv.Ttl-<"l *II.IP« iM'fnro leavvlu tbe faoiafT, which iirnUTta thr
il inirrior goods, if a «.hoc dtvilcr auompu t i Mil >"!i ahoea without w. L
•tamiK-.l mi tlio iHiiinm, anil clalm« they are hla make, do iiut b« deceived
\» be root Mraonal rrlen I, cut him d-iwn ana fraud.
in yom-M-lf mi.i juir f.imily dorioi Ibeae hard times, to get the most valua for
jour money. \..II ran er,in..mle.-In jrout f.«it-we«r If you |»iir.ha-- W.I D * U BhoeB. whlrh, wltb'out
qii.-sti.in. rei>rew>nt » (renter valuu for the money than nny other make In the world, aa thousand! who hava
worn them will teMlf)-.
WRnied-A loenl^nsient In every eltr .ml mtvn In tlie I'. S. not nlresidr •••' upinl.
stainped plalnlyi
wearer axalnst high iirl.-i-s
Doiwloa' name and the iirl
thereby, alth >imh the dealt*
It la n ilni y you <
If local inU r-i ii-. .1 NRen.
advertbtct price. To Order by Mall, (ivntlemen and lv>vs v
desired. . LMlM will phase slate stylo dealred. Mie and wldl i
cannot supply you. »ake no Qthata, but send direct to facforr. eneloslna
Oemeo Hoye * m «tnte t\r.v u«uallv worn, style and widtE
.. -., _red. slw width usually worn, aud If a snuttor loo
prefcire-1. 11 Uses slie and kind of heel. W. L. U»H i.l.\-. Brockton, Ma
nut; or loose fit's
Local dealers can have their iinme-i inserted at Ihu bottonijut' this adveriiaemnet npon
plication.
flow for the
thirty-first and
greatest Spring busi-ness
in the Old
Corner's history.
mars Off
WBHlllltER & BROWN
are after now.
Why not?
If ever we were masters in the manufacturing and
retailing Clothing we are now.
The stock of Spring Clothing is magnificent. Thousands
of Men's Everyday suits; thousands of Dress suits; thou-sands
of Spring Overcoats; thousands and thousands of
Trousers.
Just as generous a supply for the Hoys of every size.
Everything the best in quality and make. Our guaran-tee
as good as a Treasury note. No matter how low the
price you're safe against mistakes and sure of good money's-worth.
No store in the land can undersell Sixth & Market.
All our advantages are yours. The mills of the world
know us and bring us their best goods. Do we buy big lots
a little lower? Down goes the price to you. Our work-people
know how careful wc are and do their best work.
Our whole scheme for enlarging our business is— sell the
best that can be made, and ask a low. fair price for it.
Come early and get the pick of the stock.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth & Market StS, Philadelphia.
Our offer to pay your Railroad fare holds good the year
round, provided you buy $10 worth.
The Largest stock in Town of FURNITURE I ,
CARI'F.TS, OIL CLOTHS, REFRIGERATORS, sad all
kinds of HOUSKIIOLO GOODS. SO
Different styles of
Carriages!
We have them wilh Plu-h.
Satin in Ramie IIpholstcry; ' i
>r Side Spring Gor or Scroll i
flexible Spring, Flat or K< u - |
Spoke Wheels| Satin lined Para-sols
with silk edg.. ch< iper Para
in Gingham; Nickel Trimmings, Ribbon Ornamentation
Velvet Carpeted.
KKH'Til - ( \ iK'Hiilifnt I i l.i.'i i.'. I I II|I KOIK*.
Every Purchaser of a Baby Carriage »
m m FOR CASH OR ON INSTALMENTS. $ 0
B. £. BLOCK,
Swede street below Main, - - N0RRIST0WN, PA.