The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OUTORER 15, 1882. 8 C3e. Ittllg Sc Tr. 6to. Sells or.

TOE CHESS QARD. SOUVENIR DAYS SCOTCH JAMS SCRAP JOHN MOIR SONS' FINE GOODS. 100 CASES THE LARGEST IM01CE EVER 600 DOZEN RECEIYED BY ONE RETAIL HOUSE. A FULL POUND OF DELICIOUS JAM for 25 CTS READ THE LIST: All the Latest Gossip and Problems St I orer of (he Game. In the chess discussions of the week the matter of Mr.

Steinitz's propose! visit to PhilaoVlphia and msttcb with Mr. D. M. Mnriine has received considerable consideration. Jjist week we printed what we understood were Mr.

Steinitz's conditions, but a reading of the full text of his demands presents the case ma somewhat different light WHAT STEINITZ DEMANDS. What Mr. Steinitx demands is presented in the following ten articles. First That Mr. Steinitz is to be paid 100 for traveling expenses and costs of journey and stay in Philadelphia.

Second. That Mr. Steinitz, In consideration of the above, agrees to stay in Philadelphia forty days, as the guest of the Philadelphia Chess flub. Third. That Mr.

Steinitz and Mr. Martinez (agreeable to Mr. Martinet play a match of tile first seven games (draw games not to count), for oO a side. Time limit, fifteen moves an hour. Four iunes to be played each week, or nut less than seven games in two weeks.

Fourth. That the match is to commence on the fifth day after Mr. Steinitz lands in America, the days ot play to be fixed beiore the commencement oi Uie match. Fiitli. That at the expiration ol the whole of the forty davs the mulch lHing untiltisliei! Mr.

steinit, lias the tio'n of Hie following two courses: First, the loser to pay each game behind in the lial'iliee of games or, second, Mr. Steiliitz has the privilege of extenditig the play for a fortnight at most lor the purpose of tinisliiug the match, having, however, the privilege ol stopping us mentioned in the conditions of the lirst option at any tune he sees fit. Sixth. That Mr. Thompson is to agree to cable Mr.

(Steinitz rtoHnitely as to Mr. Martinez's accepliiine by October lb' and to agree to pay Mr. steinitz in case no match Is nia'le. Seventh. That if Mr.

Steinitz plays no match on his arrival or slay in Philadelphia, SUA extra are to be paid him for exp nses. Eighth. That the Philadelphia Chess Club has the privilege ol sulistitnling any player lor Mr. Martinez in he proposed TTliiih. That Mr.

steinitz agrees to play no games in the city of Philadelphia except at the Philadelphia chess Club, unless at the consent of the Philadelphia Chess Club. Tenth. That if all arrangements are concluded Mr. Bteinitr. Is to receive by cable and start for America within ten davs after its receipt.

The conduct of Mr. Slartinezand his friends has been chivalric and liberal, Mr. Martinez having agreed to ciinlnbutc SI00 towards Mr. steinitz's expenses and Messrs. N.

Covau, Marcos de la l'llente and I). S. Thompson having eaeh agreed to give Soil towards the same project. Whether they will respond to the full text ot Mr. Steinitz's demands to he seen.

Ill the meantime Ihose who wish to subscribe to the fund should send in their names ti( oiler to 1). S. Thompson, ili bouth Third street. A CHAHMINO CJIKCKMATE, In the chess olio of the week Captain Miehaells next appears with a charming checkmate just administered by him to a gentleman whom we are reeut sted to veil under the noui tie plume of A Strong Player," GOOSEBERRY, PLUM, RASPBERRY, RASPBERRY AND GOOSEBERRY, RASPBERRY AND STRAWBERRY, APRICOT, BLACKBERRY, CURRANT, DAMSON, GREEN GAGE, STRAWBERRY, APRICOT MARMALADE, ORANGE MARMALADE. PER CASE OF SIX DOZEN, 16.00 PER DOZEN, $2.75.

Every Family should E. BRADFORD CLARKE BROAD AND CHESTNUT. WiiiTE Michaelis. Bi.ack A strong Player. 1.

to 4. to i. 'I. Kt to 3. Kt to B3.

3. to Ji 4. to a 4. 4. to 41 Kt 4.

ii Kt P. 5. to If. to 4. 6.

Castles. to 3. 7. to 4. P.

8. PxP. BtoKtS. ft. Ptoti 5.

Klto 114. 10. to Kt 2. Kt to 1C 2. 11.

It tot! 3. Castles. 12. Kt to It 3. Kl to Kl 3.

13. Kt to 2. totl 4. 14. 11 to 1)1 to Kt 5.

15. Ktto Kt 3. to II '2. 10. Kt to 5.

Kt at 6. PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE. have a Case assorted. BEIL CO. MAKE BUSINESS VERY LIVELY IMPORTED AND KEY WEST SEGARS THE IMPERIAL CABINET WHISKY.

HENRY VAN 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. IN ORDER TO NEW BUILDINGS OP SIGHEL MEYER TRIMMED nnetsHats FOR Ladies, Missss and Children, Acknowledged by thousands of ladies at our recent opening and since to be the grandest exhibit of the season. Artistic, stylish and becoming Hats and Bonnets. The largest assortment in this city at moderate prices, Oifr Crushed Strawberry Hat considered the Novelty of the Season. Our Elegant Show Eoonis on second floor, easily accessible by our novel elevator, which is in itself a safe, comfortable and pleasant ride.

VELVETS, PLUSHES SILK MOLESKINS For Jackets, Skirts and Dress Trimmings. Our entire importation of over one thousand pieces now on sale, including garnet, cardinal, olive, seal, myrtle, navy, terra cotta, crushed strawberry and the numerous other shades, all at our well known low prices. Special Bargain in SILK SKIRTING VELVET 27 inches wide, at $2.50 PER YARD. UNTRIMMED An immense variety of all the newest styles, including many of our own special shapes. Ostrich Feathers, Birds, Breasts and Fancy Feathers innumerable, with every requisite for trimming.

DRESS TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT. The Richest Novelties in Heavy Chenille Fringes for wraps, in black and colors. The Richest Novelties in Passementeries, consisting of Plain Satin Cord Gimps, the same with Chenille. Beaded Satin Cord Gimps, Beaded Applique Gimps, Guipure Lace and Passementerie, combined with and without drops. The Richest Novelties in Silk and Cashmere Embroideries, in black and all the newest shades, to match any shade of dress goods.

The Richest Novelties in Buttons of every description. LAOES. Just opened, new line of Spanish Guipure, in black and cream, from 2 inches to 9 inches wide, at specially low prices. Special Bargain in Black Spanish Lace, 3i inches wide, ail silk, 25c. a yard.

SPANISH SCARFS AND FICHUS From 50c. up to $18, an immense assortment at popular prices. All the novelties in made up Lace Goods, Collars, Fichus, Bo We will offer, commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, a sneciul bargain at each department. MS' A3 it is our intention to sell the article offered as a bargain so low as they never have been purchased before, we therefore think it will pay you to call at our establishment. We do not care to mention these special bargains, as we are positive, at these extremely low figures, they will be sold in a very short time.

We inform strangers, who are Unacquainted in our establishment, that these great bargains of which we speak will be exhibited on the counters at the different departments, marked in plain figures. If, in the end, you do get the dress, the season is so far advanced that it is of but little use to you. Or, perhaps, you find so many obstacles thrown in your way that you give up your purpose in disgust. Result Time and patience thrown away nothing to show for it. All this time, you have been wearing the shabby dress, the unfashionable bonnet, the old shoes.

Is this truth or fiction leave the question for you to answer. Now for our plan: Select your costume for the season at the bediming of the season. Select it from a full assort ment of fashionable goods and suit your taste in the selec tion. As in the man's case, pay for it while wearing it and deriving the full benefit from it. The amount you would lay aside is paid to us week by week.

As it does not accumulate in vour hands it offers no temptation to use it for other and less wTorthy objects. The payments being small, vou have no trouble in meeting them. Result at end of season You have been well and comfortably dressed throughout the entire season. Your suit is paid for and has caused you no annoyance or worri mcnt. Is it presumption in us to say that our plan is the best Let us repeat our question Why wear the old dress longer You certainly have no good reason for doing so.

Don't let a foolish prejudice take the place of one. Dross Goods Department; between left nnd centre aisles, lacing ou doiu. Fathers and mothers, a word with you, please. That boy has been going about for weeks in a patched suit that is already worn out. He goes to school and associates with dozens of better dressed boys.

If you have no pride in your boy's appearance, have some consideration for his. Children are sensitive about such matters and should be, "old fogies to the contrary, notwithstanding." Get him a new suit; a good one, too; there's no reason why you shouldn't. That girl, too. Look at her shoes they are worn out. And a straw hat isn't suitable for present wear.

What did you say Going to get her others as soon as you can spare the change? That fact may prevent her taking cold in the meantime, but wc have our opinion about it. We exercise all the care possible in selecting our stock. If, in spite of every precaution, we make a mistake, you shall not suffer by it. That we promise you. Prevention, however, is better than cure.

We're not going to make a mistake If we can help it." We sell only reliable goods. We sell them at reasonable prices. We sell them on long credit. We accept easy weekly or monthly payments. We'll be happy to have you open an account with us.

Geo. Kelly 810 Market Stutcht. HEALTH IS WEALTH. K. C.

WKST'S NKHVB AND J1KA.LN THKAT TVfKNT: A nnerilh; for 1 1 vMtftia. 1 lizzliiesa. t'onvulnions, Ni'rvoim Henduclu', Mciiiul Ifeim'ssiun, Lush oOlem orv, l'renmtnre Old Aie, caused liy over twrrtiim or ovVr lwiuliieiice, which imds to misery, lnty tmtt (leiilh. One box will cure recent trasos. Kiu box contHins one inuntli'H treatment.

One dollar a box or nix bu.en tor live (lollarH went ny ninu ni'jmui on receipt oi price. Wfiriinniiitet'slJt hoxen toeurenny onae. Willi each or der received by us for six boxes, accompanied with live dollars, we will newl the. luireluwer our written vuirmi tee to return lite monrv the treatment docs not ellect a cure. SMITH, KUNIi A Sole Ageutb, iiUO uud oil Aoriu iiiiivu 810 Market Stbeet.

A sensible man will select his Fall and Winter Clothing now, while the assortment of styles is complete and the goods new and fresh. A foolish man will wait until the sensible ones have taken their pick, and then make his selection from what's left. Ah but you say if one hasn't the ready cash they must wait. A poor man, you know Stop, please; we don't know anything of the kind. What we do know is that you need not wait for your winter suit longer than it will take you to select it.

Of course, the want of ready cash necessitates some one's waiting. But we propose to do the waiting. You can take the suit. Wear and enjoy it. And while wearing it pay for it in such sums at a time as you can spare.

We think this is a decidedly better plan than to go about one half the season in an old, 'unseasonable suit, while you endeavor to save money enough to buy a new one to wear the other half. Honor bright don't you Therefore, Why wear a suit that is uncomfortably thin and unpleasantly shabby When a choice line of Stylish, Well made and Perfect fitting Garments await your selection It's not that you'll fare better by waiting You'll fare worse. It's not because you have not the money It's not required. Xor is it to save money You save nothing. Then, why? Clothing Department right of centre aisle, ground floor What we have said to the gentlemen will apply with still greater force to the ladies, as they naturally take more interest in matters of dress than do gentlemen.

A lady ought to dress as well as her means will permit. Society expects it self respect demands it. You can dress well. Let us ask, then Why wear a dress in which you do not and cannot feel dressed that is poor in material, unfashionable in cut and generally unsatisfactory in appearance, when your taste, no matter how exacting, may be suited from our magnificent stock ot Fashionable Dress Fabrics or Handsomely Made Costumes You may say, perhaps, it's just as easy to save the money until you have sufficient to purchase your suit. But is it? Let your own experience answer.

You have probably endeavored to save money for some specific object before. How did you succeed You save a portion of the amount required. Some want of a trivial nature presents itself and lays claim to the little money you have. Under the impression that to spend it will but delay slightly the accomplishment of your object, it goes. You start over again, with exactly the same result, and so perhaps again and again.

SHONEMAN BROS. The Leading Trimming and Fancy Goods Establishment, 116 118 120 122 N. EIGHTH ST. No such variety in any store in Philadelphia and none so low 1 8 cts. to $5.00.

English Scrap Book, full illuminated cover in gold, 10x12 inches, 60 pages, for 50 cents. 03 N. EIGHTH, OLIVE BUTTER From Ihe "Public I.rl. ei" Philadelphia, THE NW OLIVE BUTTER is excellent for frying purposes. There's something in aniline, but, probably, nothing of tha "olive" in the butter, except its color; but, besides being assured by chemists that this is a periectly pure veiidub'e oil, all housekeepers who have tried it will agree that it lsextremely economical and makes a very delicate frying material.

Here was formerly the situation in the kitchen over the frying pan: You could take lard, which was not cheap and "used np very fast; you had butter, which, besides being expensive, required a skilful cook to keep it from burning; or you could uso salad oil, which, though costing alarmingly to begin with, required so little to do the work that the cooking school would tell you it was like tho widow's cruse it did not seem to lose perceptibly; after frying fifty oysters, the bottle was nearly as full as before. But very few American housekeepers could be brought, by its first expensiveness, to try using sweet oil, which is the frying material of all South Europe. We leave out of the list "clarified fat," ordripping, because there is seldom enough of this to do the entire cooking with, even with a conscientious person in the kitchen who understands how to save and use it all, as it should always be insisted on. The two best known vegetable oils that this country produces are cotton seed oil and peanut oil, both of which are understood to have been for years exported to Europe, coining back to us in wicker covered flasks as Italian olive oil. Real olive oil from California is too small a product, as yet, to count much in the hemic market.

The manufacturers ofthe new olive but ter which is not butter at all, but a clear, greenish oil have agreed to give us a home product, warranted pure, without the ocean voyage though, to conciliate our ridiculous American prejudices, do not label it cotton seed or peanut oil, the former of which it probably is. Anybody who tries it will agree that it cooks as well as salad oil and as all vegetable oils heat at lower temperature than the solid animal fats, it does not burn away or waste as rapidly as lard. It conies in convenient cans, with a mouthpiece, like the kerosene oil cans, so that you can pour off just the desired quantity for use, and after cooking this can be carefully strained and returned to the can, except it has been used for fish, when it must be put into a separate bottle aud kept apart for this use. It lias a slightly pungent smell when cooking, which is said to be entirely removed by the use of a pinch of salt, but which is no worse than other frying through the house. Tho egg plants, oysters, clam or corn fritters that are turned out of olive buttei by a good cook have not a particle of greasiness about them, nor any taste whatever, of the medium in.

which they are fried. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY WASHINGTON BOTCHER'S SONS, A. C. J. HEPPE, ONE PRICE PIANGvORGAN DEPOT Cor.

Sixth and Thompson Sts. C. J. TTF.PPR For tlie benefit of pnr ONE PltTCE ('. J.

lfKI'I'K elmsersamltose.ureUu'ni ON PRICK fllOI'I'K the worth ol' their monev ONE I'ltH'K C. .1. fl HI'l'K we have ivtaMixbnl tlii) ONE PltK C. J. II Kl'I'IO ONE I'ltH'K SYSTEM; ONE I'ltH'K ('.

.1. II KITE therefore we must, nuike ONE I'ltH'K ('. J. II KITE that nriii the very lowest ONE l'UK C. ,1.

HKIM'E possible one that can be ON PltH'K ('. .1. II El'I'E given. ONE I'ltH'K ('. J.

II KITE No other Piano nmt Or ONE PHK'K C. T. II KITE House dials oil this ONE I'ltH'K ('. .1. II KITH principle.

ONE I'ltH'K C. J. II El'I'K our prices, in plain lis ONI) I'ltH'K II KITE ores, are placed on everv ON I'ltH'K I'. J. II KITH instrument.

A child can ONE I'ltH'K (', J. 11 KITK Imiv just us low as the ONE I'ltH'K ('. J. II KITE sharpest trailer. Allnlhi ONE I'ltH'K J.

II EI'l'E houses have prices ONE I'ltH'K ('. .1. 11 El'I'K and i ive discounts." ON I'ltH'K r. J. IIEI'I'K The "One Price" Svs ONE I'ltH'K ('.

J. II El'I'K tent saves lime in trailing ONE I'ltH'K t'. J. If KITH mill is the onlv sullslac (INK I'ltH'K IIEI'I'K torv wav to hnvi and ONK I'ltH'K ('. J.

ft El'I'K seller; for, on the liiuh ON I'ltH'K I'. J. II KITK prieeanddiscounlsvsti.nl, ONK I'ltH'K ('. J. KITE even though the customer ONE PKH'K HKl'l'E buys, he is not surelliat lie ONK l'lill'K C.J.

If KITK lias bottom prices. ONE I'ltH'K C. J. II KITE Tliree tloorsand a larce ONE I'ltH'K C.J. IIKI'I'K hall in the neighborhood ONE I'ltH'K C.J.

II KITK stocked with the ONE I'KH'tS llotiry V. Miller, ljluili i'iiinu A Non and Sfoi ri Co.n I'iunoM, tlie Palnce and Smith. Aiuei'icnii Oi C. J. HEPPE, Cor.

Sixth and Thompson Sts. GENTS' madI SHOES Stylish, Easy, Durable. RHODES 1407 Chestnut St. S. Cor.

1 3 th and Columbia Avenue. GRAND BICYCLE RACE AT THK Gentlemen's Driving Park, Keur Helm out Mansion, Till KSOAV, (M'TOItKK 20, At 3 o'clock P. M. ADMISSION r) CKNTS Seats on the tiraud stand (extral, The contests will he varied aud Music will be furnished hy Curl Si iitz. Take eitv lines to Centennial itroiinds, Pennsylvania liailruad (Itroad street) to Park station, IteadiiiK Itnilrinu! (Thirteenth and callowhill) to ilelinont.

Jtusi will be la waiting. FA I.I. 1. PORTA IIOSN. DINNER SETS.

PLATES. CLASS. VASES. i no. ,9 union square, west, n.

y. NEW THING STARTLING. SOME The attention of the ladies is directed to the Grand Display which we shall make in our window, No. 113 North Eighth Street, on the occasion of our pecial Opening on Wednesday Next OCTOBER IS. Bear in mind that the prices which are marked on the goods will be maintained but for two days only.

And Captain Michaelis forced one of the prettiest three move mates ever administered on the cluss board. The mate is not purlieu larly easy to see, and we may add that Borne ol' the llaptiiin's inosi intimate triends have been bullied by it and have failed to discover the modus operandi. T0P I.OFTY PI.AY PY DAKBOUR. Top lofty moves by h. D.

Barbour in this play of position WitlTF. S. M. at Bsl, It at 7, It at (1 It at (1 so, Kt al Kt su. Pawns at 2, Kt 2, li 2, 'l ami It 1.

lll.Ai Harbour at Kt sq, at Kt 7,11 at 4 Bq. at 0. Pawns at '1, Kt 115 and It II The play then continued this wav: Vim s. M. 11i.ai.

Barbour. 1. Kt to 2. It Kt. An unexpected and rather remarkable stroke of play.

On MxB proceeds with Hx II I'oieing male, for Ihen the li at 2. singularly enough, blocks the Square and prevents the while king's osenpe. '1'IIK NKW Oltl.F.ANS TOT UN A EST. The leading scores in the New Orleans are Blaekinar, 20; Wunu, 15; Jwnzinger, 11 Edwards, 12; Labatl, 11. A rnoni.KM by A von so lady.

A verv prettv problem plo! of four vs. six by young ladv, Miss J. M. Jones, showing what the fair sex can do in the game ol king, bishop and pawn No. 2K0.

Black. W4 'mm ''A V. mm. MM iMfM uz rt 'A mm wr mm rm a iti mm mmmj WA WfrSM mm PM 'tit; ft 'mm mMm WlllTK. White to play and mute in two moves.

THE SOLVKRS' UKCOIID. The starter in No. isQto Kt 3. nereived from Albi riUN, K. Ashton, Anon, L.

I. IJnrhonr, It. J(ai ictt, Kniersnit lit iincH, JlenrvT. Jtiown, C. ll.t alkhis, liearborn, Klincr, Jacob Kls.m, J).

C. J). 1'. Hamilton. K.

Jlemlersnli, Ildl, A. Kaiser, Anilst Kriuwr, foniml, II. Xcill, P. Hnborts, li. A.

Sicilian, (i. H. Herman Trext'll, li. WeiiK. Zcke, J.

Weill's No. 'J7! begins with 1. 1o RR SolntioiiK from Alberlus S. li. Barrett.

Henry Ilrown, J). ('. I). 1. A.

Kaiser, August ICrueLrer, James Huberts, U. Wells, Zeke, Kobert Walsh, J. Vuuii. A CAUOM OS A KINO. A earom on akiim in a position of lour on ft fckle by theiri eai French artist, Hei lin UM Whitk at su, tiaHili2, 11 ul Kt 2, 1'awn at 4.

Hi.ack at 6, at 8, Pawns at It 4 and It 7 While to play awl mate in Hirer moves. Geortr0 M. rrown, IS rarsliall street, "Providence, R. byCt THTiiA IIfolvknt (hlol imrifierjand and Soap (the skin on res) of a Itingworm Hnnior got at Ihe barber's, which s(read all over his ears, nee and face, and for six years resisted all kinds of treatment. SKIX HUM on.

F. H. Drake, agent for TTarpor Detroit, jrives an astonishing account of his case, (eczema rodent) which had been treated ly a consultation of physicians without benefit, aiid which speedily yielded to the CfneuitA Kixh.vknt (blood purifier) internally and (innniA and CtnctKA Soap (the great skin cures) externally. SCALD HEAD. II.

A. Raymond, Auditor F. J. it S. R.

son. was cured of Scald Ilead of nine years' duration bv the C'utieura Remedies. ECZEMA. Ron. Wm.

Taylor, Boston, permanently cured of a humor of the face and scalp (eczema) that had been treated unsueeess fully fur twelve, years by many of Boston's best physicians and most noted specialists, as well as Kuropeau authorities. MILK CltL ST. Mrs. Bowers, i r. Clinton street, Cincinnati, spenks of her sister's child, who was cured of milk crust which resisted all remedies for two years.

Nowa line, healthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair. FALLIXG HAIR. Frank A. Bean, (Hciim Fire Enfrlnc 6, Boston, was cured of alopecia, or falling of the hair, by the Cl'Ti ct'KA Kk.soi.vknt (blood purilier) internally and Ct'Ti ct'KA and I'l'Tii'i'iiA fiiAV (the Rreut skin cures) externally, which completely restored his huir when all suid lie would lose it. TllEA TMENT.

The Ct'TKTitA Treatment consists in the internal use of the Citicpra Rksoi.vknt, the new Blood purifier, and Ihe external use of CtrricUKA and Cuticuka Boap, the Great Skin (Jures. VU Tl CUR A Remedies are for sole by all dniRfrists. Price of Cuti cpra, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, litrire boxes, 11. Cl'Tii URA Kesoi.vent, the new Blood I'urilier, S1 per bottle. (A'TIcpra Soap (the queen of medicinal and toilet soaps), 2.1c.

Ci ticuua MeiucinalSuavi.S'0 Soap, lie. Principal depot, Weeks Potter, Boston, Mass, Sanford's Radical Cure. Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, tnste and no cough, uo dis by using Sanford's Radical Cure. Sneeze until your head Is ready to fly off, eves and nose running water, throat parched and blood feverish, or take Sankokd'h Kadical Cuke for Catarrh and be cured. Witch Hazel.

American Pino, Canada Fir, Jtarleold and Clover Blossoms arc what Sandlord's iiadii'til Cure is made of. One bottle Kadical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, in one package, for SI. Sold everwhere. WEIiKS POTTF.lt, Boston. ELECTRICITY Centle, yet ell'cetive, united with IleiiliiiR Balsam, render COLLINS' VOLTAIC F.I.KO TU1C PLASTKIIS one'hun dred times superior to all other plasters for every Pain, Weakness and Iiiilamnialion, Price, 85 cents.

Bold every Where, FRIEDBERGER STROUS 111, 113 115 N. EIGHTH and 733 ARCH STREET. The Philadelphia "Weekly Times has the largest circulation of any weekly paper in Pennsylvania. To Clubs, 1.25 a Year. WE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES TO OUR CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK, COMPRISING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN Dress and Cloak Trimming Fringes, Passementeries, Laces, Buttons of every description, Fur mid Feather Trimmings, Gloves of fill kinds and styles, Lealher and Plush Satchels, Corsets, Ac, all of which we offer at the Very Lowest Prices.

KAUFMAN, 25 NORTH EIGHTH STREET 25 HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. Everything new in Handkerchiefs. We keep nothing but all linen goods and have them from 6c. up to $2.50 each. SOUVENIRS To Every Purchaser.

sichelTmbybr 60 52 54 N. EIGHTH ST. BELOW ARCH. EBONY GOODS. EASELS, TABLES, PEDESTALS, STANDING and HANGING CABINETS, MUSIC RACKS and hundreds of BRACKETS.

Sea our $3.50 Easel. In FRAMES we also have many specialties. Oar 25c. Silk velvet Frame, our 35c. Plush Frame and our 75c.

Gold Cab. Frame tell the tale of low prices. In LEATHER GOODS and ALBUMS there Is nothing that wo don't keep, and for the best Jl.OO, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Album you should look In at us. F. PULASKI CO.

STATION ERS, 1026 CHESTNUT STREET 1026.