Eyr 9k fc&Mp ' -i ....!" ir a. ..., jfj . ' . - - . -w y i) I f time XYII-Ne, 299. CLOTMXira. CORDIAIi INVITATION I Is given everybody who comes te Lancaster, en business or otherwise, te call at Vina & Fester's and Bee the preparations they arc making for the Fall Trade. Seme lew cases of CLOTHING & HATS have already come In, und In order te make room ter all that Is coming OOK PUMMKU STOCK lias been evcrliaulcd and PRICES REDUCED te such figures a te force the sale or nearly everything. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER'S ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 38-38 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. FA. TMPOKTANT ANNOUNCEBIENT. Te-dav we enen a full line of Spring and Mummer Goods for Men's Wear, which has never been eclipsed in this city or any house in the country ler quality, style and high toned character. We claim superiority ever anything we handled bcterc during our experience of quarter et a century in business, and our reputation is established for keeping the finest goods In our line. Our opening te-day is an invoice of Novel ties captured from the wreck of a large Bosten house, whose failure lias precipl tated these goods en the market tee late in the season and consequently at a sacrifice, se they are within reach et all desiring a nrstrclass article at a moderate price. The consignment Includes a full line of the ccl bratcd Talamen's French Novelties, the handsomest and finest goods imported te this country, a new feature in Silk Warp ; Talamen's Tricot a-Leng, Serpentine Tri cots, Cerk Screw Diagonals and Granite Weave. A full line or Tayler's English Treuserings of beautiful effects. Alse a line line et Choice American Suitings as low as $20 a Suit. All the Latest Novelties in Spring Overceatings at moderate prices. All are cordially invited te cxamine our stock and be convinced that we are mak ing no Idle beast, but can substantiate all we say and respectfully urge person te place tlieirorderatencc befere the choicest styles are sela, ler they cannot be dupli cated this season. Fer further particulars in regard te dress consult J. K. SMALING, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, MW&3 Several Fine Ceat Makers wanted. S! PBING OPENING H. GERHART'S New Tailoring niiniit, Ne. 6 East King Street. I have Inst completed fitting up one of the Finest Tailoring Establishments te be found In tills state, and am new prepared te show my customers a stock or goods for the SPRING TRADE. which for quality, style and variety of Patterns has never been equaled in this city. I will keep and sell no goods which I cannot recommend te my customers, no matter hew low in price. , All goods warranted as represented, prices as low as the lowest, at and Ne. 6 East King Street, Next Doer te the-New Yerk Stere. H. GERHART. cleibing, underwear, xc. N1 EW STOCK OP CLOTHING FOB- SPRING 1881, AT D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unusual efforts te bring bef ere the public a line, stylish and well made stock of RIM-MADE CLOTHING, we are new prepared te show them one of the most carefully selected stocks of clothing in this city, at the Lewest Cash Prices. MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING! IN GREAT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs and at prices within the reach et all J 49-Uive us a call . D. B. Hostetter & Seil, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. c-lyd LANCASTER. PA CLOXMXNB. ma: K BUSINESS OIT SEIXING CLOTHING AT eak: hall Has grown te its 'presort greatness because faithfully observed : IN MAKING. Te Get the Beat Material. Te Spenge it Properly. Te Cut it Fashionably. Te Sew it Thoroughly. The Stock or MEN'S CLOTHING is always kept very lnll In assortment, even te the n In BOYSLOTniNG the Styles 'and Trimmings are net approached by any Clothing U8A cordial welcome is ready for all who come, and we expect te sell only when people are satisfied in every respect. WAflAWAKER, & EROWN, OAK ttat.t., Sixth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. CLOTHING I Anyone having neglected or put en getting themselves a SPRING OR SUMMER SUIT le well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET. Will de MYERS & The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE are ellering our shock 01 Spring and Summer Goods At reduced prices, in order te make room ler our coming Fall Stock. If you want a Ready Made Suit you can be suited for a very small amount of money. i.,. It you preier being measured and having a Suit made le order you can find no better stock te select from and at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed the prices arc se low that no one need go about In a shabby suit these days. Just think of it, we can furnish you with COAX, PANTS ANP TEST te keep cool In, ler the the enormous amount of THREE DOLLARS. Yes, for a man tewesr, and a big man tee. Call and see and be suited and save money. We employ the best experi enced Cutters, ami we can guarantee satlstactien in every particular. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE HALL, Xe. 12 EAST K1NU STREET, LaNCASTEB, PEN.VA. -pOSENSTKIN'S ONE FRICE HOUSE. :e:- LAST REDUCTION FOR THIS SEASON. 1 WILL FROM THIS DAY ON MAKE TO ORDER A SUIT Ot CLOTHES, ELEGANTLY TRIMMED, FOR SIXTEEN DOLLARS. A choice et 60 PATTERNS, sold formerly cholee. as we arc closing them out very low. SUMMER COAT, 35 CENTS. - OUE Ready-lade Clothing Department IS STILL STOCKED WITH A GOOD ASSORTMENT. Our All Weel Suit for $7.50 cannot be Beat; formerly sold for $i0. Geme and see it. -:e:- AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE Ne. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET, IRON fltUN BITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC IRON BITTERS are hlghly;rccommended,ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens Uie muscles, and Iglves new life te f nerves. It acts ibnn f.i.arainnttinfiifrrativnenrans. removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the rvwul. Relehina. Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, net Dlacken tlia taetn or give headache. Sold pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. 123-lydAw Fer Sale at OOOHR AN'S DRUG street, Lancaster. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. OPKCIAX. MOTIVE. ORuANS AND riANOS can be purchased at the Lancaster Organ Manufactory from ten te twenty -Ave per cent cheaper dur ing the month et .April than any ether time. As 1 have a large assortment et all kinds et Musical Instruments en hand, purchasers will And It te their advantage a ter examining ether instruments te call at the warerooms, as they will then be able te sea the superiority el the Lancaster Organ or Cblckcring Piane. 1 have added steam power and am adding a set et new machinery et my own invention for making all parts of an organ, from reeds te the key beard, therefore saving time, expense and labor, and will give my customers the benefit of It by reducing the prices. Send for catalogues. All kinds et Instruments tuned and repaired, at NO. 320 NORTH gUEEN STREET. ALEX. MeKILLIPS, mar29-2wdeS Proprietor CHINA AND GLASSWARE. pHlNA HALL. JELLY TUMBLERS. JELLY TUMBLERS. COM. TUMBLERS, COM. TUMBLERS. MASON FRUIT JABS. 1.2C0 ODD CUPS. AT HIGH & MARTIN'S, 15 EAST KING STREET. I these points are IN SELLING. Te Get the Cash. Te Have One Price. Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited. Te Guarantee the Goods. -1I.OTUING! RATHFON. STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We T03ENSTEIN'3 ONE FJUUK HOUSE. for $i", $22, $20 and $18. Come early and get a - GRAPE HOTEL LANCASTER, PA. RITTERS. TKON BITTERS. SURE APPETISER. etc. The only Iren Preparation that will by all druggists, Write ter the A II C Boek, 32 STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen CARRIAGES, JtC. Carriages! Carnages! at EDGERLEY & CO.'S, Practlcal'Carrlage Ballden, Market Street, Kear of Central Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa. We have en band a Large Assortment et BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which we offer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warrantea. uive us a call uepairing promptly axtenuea te. i set of workmen especially employ' purpose. fnaS-trc One erter bat purpose. dAw HOTELS. -OW OPEN SPBECHKK HOUSE, ON ll Europeen plan. Dining Beems ler Ladles and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 31 North Dnke street. Clam and Turtle Soup Soup Lebster Salad, Oysters In Every Style and all the Delicacies et'the Season. We solicit the patronage et the public may7-tjd BOOTS 4k SHORS. Ladies and gents, if you want a whole pole field, ana wnicn is aiwaya cov cev i Geed and Fine Fltttnar Beet or Shee. ,W1 vifh hv the rabble of " citizens en Beady-made or Made te efgj, Ne. 103 North Queen street, Cnstem Werk a Specialty. jya-tfdflAW LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, Lancaster Jntelligenceri WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 17, 188L MR. BENNE1T AT NEWPORT. THE DIVERSIONS Or THE EDITOR OF A SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN NEWS PAPER. IVliy all Newport Admirers Mr. James Gor Ger Gor eon Bennett Astonishing a Kich Yeung Gentleman from Vermont Mr. Ben nett's Hospitality Uls Enormous Income Bew Me Holds the Helm of HI Newspaper. Newport Correspondence Chicago Times. When I came here mere than a month aee everything was waiting for Mr. Ben nett. There could be no pole beoause Mr. James Gorden Bennett was net here. There were no college receptions because " nothing could be done in Newport until Mr. Bennett comes." Cottagers, trades, men, " sports," boatmen, fishermen the whole community seemed anxiously waiting for Mr. Bennett te inaugurate the pleasure and business of the season. I knew that the Herald man was no end of a swell, and spent a'great deal of money, patronizing amusements and giving ezten ezten sive entertainments, and that he would naturally be a jewel in the eyes of the tradesmen ; but I could net quite under stand why a community where million aires are as plenty as blackberries should net enjoy itself and make a certain amount of business for tradesmen, per haps in a feeble sort of way, but still after a fashion, without him. But somehow things did net seem te move. At last the prayers of the trades people were an swered ; the smoke stack of the yacht Pelynia heve in sight in the harbor, and Mr. James Gorden Bennett actually alighted en the wharf. After that mat ters in Newpert began te mend rapidly. Certainly there was a perceptible differ differ differ oneo in the appearance of things, and all because a sandy-haired, thin-faced, ordinary-looking youngish mau sat en the veranda of a large stene house in the busiest part of the town, and kicked his heels against the legs of his chair. I could net see that he did much else for the first few days after his arrival, but everbedy seemed perfectly satisfied. Busi ness did net exactly boom with the trades men and hotel proprietors, because the weather was tee cool in New Yerk and Bosten. The deg days of the rest of the world are Newport's halcyon clays, and the deg days were slew in arriving ; but I could see that people felt that tbe ene great requisite te the success of the season had been secured, and that with Mr. Ben nett and a little het weather all would be well with Newport. I think they were right, for at last the het weather has come, the hotels are full, the trades people are smillncr. and I have besun te under stand why it is that Mr. Bennett is se im portant a factor in the success of the sea son. It is net at all surprising that the per manent residents here, who live for the most part off the summer residents, have a high regard for Mr. Bennett. Whatever he can de te help their interests he does. When he lands from his yacht he does net go ashore in his own beat, but whistles for ene of the local boatmen te ceme off and get him. When he reaches the wharf peo ple perceive that he has net Iiad ene of his own carriages come for him, but a carriage from a livery stable. Te supply his table with fish, of which he is very fend, he hunts up a young dealer who is just start ing in business, and buys of him. -His patronage of local tradesmen is very great, and is equitably distributed. And the god he does them docs net come se much from his direct purchases as from the patronage which he causes in ethers, se te speak. His entertainments, ler which the supplies are obtained here as far as practicable, are emulated by ether swells, and his way of natrenizintr local dealers is naturally emu lated also. lie contributes te sports, eilers prizes for boatmen, and stimulates activity of every sort. The Casine is the great cen tral institution of Newport. It attracts many visitors, and is a place of amuso amuse ment fortewnspeoplo as well as for visitors, and but for Mr. Bennett there would have been no Casine. I think that 1 de wrong, perhaps, in nllndincr te Mr. Bennett as a "swell." I haven't a slang dictionary at hand te give me the precise meaning of that term, but I think that a swell is a peiseu who seeks te make a great display, either with money or without it, and that the word docs net necessarily apply te a rich man, who, with out making an exhibition 01 inmseii, spends his money lavishly for his own pleasure. Mr. Bennett may have been a swell in every sense of the word at ene time, but he does net appear te me te be one new. I cannot illustrate the diflcronce be tween the two sorts of men better than by contrasting the appearance of Mr. Ben nett the ether day at the pole grounds, with a fellow who is unmistakably a tre mendously heavy swell. The latter indi vidual, ene Ely Goddard by name, came down here last week from Vermont, where his uncle or some ether male relative owns a copper mine, with the evident detcrniina tieu te totally eclipse Mr. Bennett. God dard, who, as I have seen it charged in the Vermont newspapers, last year intimidated his employees into electing him te the Ver mont Legislature, and who astonishes the .t:..nn .. it.... 1... flvivinff flmmnst. nr- traerdinary turn-outs, came down here with his Tally-he coach, evidently feeling that-he would be as much an object of ad miration here as he was in Vermont. Of course he went out te the pole grounds with his four in-hand. He was dressed in a checked suit, loud in color and of the Jatest English cut. Upen his fingers glit tered nine rings, and his dashing tout en l ,.mM, veaa imned with a tail white hat. He swung up at the most conspicu ous place in the pole grounds, and calmly awaited the advent of Mr. Bennett. Pres ently a village cart the two-wheeled, un painted little contrivance that every toy and girl in Newport drives hove in sight through the gate, and in it was Mr. Ben nett, wearing the same old gray suit that he were here all last summer, and looking the very incarnation of simplicity and hu mility. Ibelievethat for ence Ely God dard wished that he was driving a village cart instead of a coach and four. The magnificent greensward upau which f the pole games were playing was set apart I and prepared by Mr. Bennett's munificence. The brilliant spectacle et tne piayera charging across the turf would net have been seen if Mr. Bennett had net set the fashion; the glittering mass of equipages I With their Duraen Oi iair women ssu mere or less corpulent men, had come mere, in a certain sense, at Mr. Bennett's call, and yet there was rather less "style" about him than any ether visitor en the grounds. He could hardly have pat en less style, indeed, unless he had gene outside the fence and taken standing room en " dead head hill" a long ledge of rocks which command the best possible view of the feet" when the games take place. These rocks, by the way, would liav been de- prived of their commanding view of the AUGUST 17. 1881. field by the erection of a high beard fence if Mr. Bennett had net interposed his veto te the preposition. The citizens of New port, thanks te Mr. Bennett, can see the pole games te better advantage than any one within. the disclosure, and see them without money or'witheut price. The man who shows such a dilecate con sideration for the welfare and pleasure of the people of a town where he spends two or three months each year is net at all handsome or striking in personal appear ance. His face is long and thin, and wears an expression of settled melancholy, as if the pleasures of the world had palled en him. He docs net seem at all broken down in health, and does net have the appear ance of a mau whom dissipation has worn out, but he does leek as though the world yielded him no further enjoyment, and as if his only occupations new were te kill the time. Certainly he has provided himself with excellent weapons te kill it with. His heuse here, whieh he bought some time since for $68,000, he has converted into a palace. He calls it Stene Villa, and it stands just opposite the Casine a place which is also virtually his own, since he advanced the money with which it is built, and holds a mortgage of $100,000 en it en Bcllevue avenue, the principal street in the new part of the town. Stene Villa is a large, plain, two-story stiucture of gran gran ite, originally square, but new provided with a projecting octagon dining room, of Mr. Bennett's own design, and surrounded with a bread and airy veranda. The grounds, which the owner has just deco rated with some costly and beautiful mar ble statues bought in Italy, poised curious ly en swivels or pivots, se that they turn about, are surrounded with a low eraniie wall, which does net obstruct the view of even a child.. Inside the house everything is sumptu ous. Liveried servants are always in at tendance, day. and night, relieving each ether in phalanxes. The octagon dining room, which has windows opening te the air en all. of its eight sides but ene, is a marvel of completeness. Frem the host's seat at the chief table an elaborately carved affair eight feet across, and made, by the way, by a local cabinet maker electric bells communicate with all parts of the heuse, enabling him te communicate with any servant he wants. In this dining room the tables are always spread ; in the kitchen cooks are always en duty, and Mr. Bennett's friends are at liberty te ceme in and order what they want at any hour of the day or night. It is "het meals at all hours" at this establishment, and frce meals, tee, te all who enjoy Mr. Bennett's friendship. The host may b3 said te entertain every night, for there are always guests at his house, aud their wants are carefully provided for. Stone Villa is strictly a bachelor's hall the greater part of the time. The only female member of the household is the housekeeper, who is elderly. All ether servants, including cooks and chamber maids, are men. Jiuc, notwithstanding the almost exclusively masculine charac ter of the household, Mr. Bennett does net deny himself tbe pleasure of feminine companionship. The ladies of spciety here either de net believe the stories of his social irregularities or else have for given them, for they welcome him freely te tlieir entertainments and attend his, and often, accompanied by their husbands, call at his heuse. When he makes a yachting party te go out en the Pelynia, which is quite often, he has no difficulty, in getting together a very brilliant and exclusive littie assemblage. These yacht ing parties of Mr. Bennett's, by the way, are characterized by all his usual munifi cence. Last summer he took a party up te Recky Point en the Pelynia and gave them a clam bake. The usual price per plate at clam bakes at this place is 50 cents. Mr. Bennett's cost $20 for each guest. The table was spread with his own silver, tee, and the wine was from his own. cellar. Yeu can imagine, perhaps I can't what the mere eatables must have been te cost $20 a plate. Speaking of his yacht reminds me that Mr. Bennett is net at all sitisfled with the Pelynia, whose speed does net equal that of Lorillard's steam yacht, te which that gentleman, who has evidently been read ing Edwin Arneld's "Light of Asia," ha3 given the name of Radha. The Pelynia, I think, is infinitely mere beautiful than the Bad ha, and her speed is sufficient for an ordinary mortal, but the rakish Radha beats her, and that is cnengn te cenacmn her in Mr. Bennett's eyes.- He is accord ingly having a new steam yacht built at Nowburg-en-thc-lludson, which will- cer tainly be the largest, and probably the fastest, yacht in the world. Upen it Mr. Bcuuctt will make a tour around the world. Mr. Bennett's stables are as much an ob ject of his pride as his house aud his yacht The stables en hi3 own grounds are net large enough te accommodate his horses and carriages, and he has been compelled te rent two ethers in the immediate vicinity. His eight pole peniC3 take up a geed deal of room as well as a geed deal of the attention of their owner. Besides these, which he occasionally uses for ether pur poses than pole, as the freak may, seize him, there are sixteen carriage horses of various sizes and styles, ranging from large coach horses te nenies for phaetons. He has also cyery conceivable sort of car nage, ranging from the coach, te be drawn by feui; or six horses, down te the daintiest little village cart. These expen sive turnouts are net often seen, however. Mr. Bennett's ordinary means of convey ance around town is a village cart, which he drives himself. He is seldom accom panied by a servant. I imagine that if I had a yearly income ei 9oe,vw i sueuiu find seme mero comfertaolo vehicle for my c very-day riding than a village cart. I dent knew whether this centrivance has reached Chicago yet ; it had net when I left home last winter, and was new te me when I arrived at Newport, although the people assure me that it has been the ordinary single carriage here for years. It is simply a diminutive deg cart, unpaint ed, two wheeled, with two Beats, facing fore and aft, and very uncomfortable. It has the graceful, musical, up-anddewn chug-a-chug movement of a coal cart, and gives you a terrific backache if you ride far in it. It is a great mistake te suppose that Mr. Bennett has no active share in the management of the Herald simply because lie spenus almost an ei jus umn away uum New Yerk. I doubt whether thereisj newspaper proprietor or editor-in-chief in this country wne Keeps se ciose a wareu hef his journal's affairs as Mr Bennett does. He is in constant receipt of tele grams from the home office, and directs all the important moves which Jthe paper takes. He gets up very early, indeed, for a man of convivial habits, and devotes a. S,rt of the day te the Herald's business, essengersare continually running back and forth between hia house and the tele graph office. It requires a horse and wagon te bring op his daily mail from the Dosteffico. Every day at the Herald office there is a consultation of editors, and at that consultation some word is received from Mr. Bennett by telegraph, whether he is in Newport, in Paris, in Pan, or in Africa. Every night before he gees te bed he knows what the tone of the Herald's edi torial comments will be in the morning. He has a private secretary constantly with him, who frequently writes edi torials at his dictation or in obedi ence te his suggestions, and tele graphs them te the Herald. Every day, moreover, a copy of the Herald is sent te Mr. Bennett. whichTiaS the name of tie writer of every article, in. the paper, from leading editorial down te the smallest two line news paragraph, written across it wih a blue pencil. He knows who every aaan at work in the BeraW office is. and just what he does, and he is quick te recegnise geed work. His quick reproof fellows any negligence or bad werk,Jiut that he is net a hard taskmaster is shown by the fact that most of his men have been a long tiir.e in his service. The Herald often bears the impress of Mr. Bennett's idiosyn crasies, but no one can deny that en the whole the concern is very successfully managed. Its inceme has greatly in creased since the elder Mr. Benriett died, whether its influonce has been extended or net. The revenue is the criterion of sue cess in newspaper management, after alL It is another mistake te suppose that Mr. Bennett squanders his money. Though his inceme is already somewhere between $730,000 and $800,000 per year, he is reg ularly increasing it. His investment m the Newpert Casine is an instance of his management. He advauced $100,000 en this property, doing at the same time an act which the people here praised him for, siuce it made the construction of this wonderful pleasure resort possible, and. ene which also paid him well, since he gets 0 per cent, interest en the money and has it well secured. Although he has im mense establishments at Londen, Paris aud Pau as well as at Newport, and maintains each regardless of expense, he docs net spend all his income. His condi tion, then, according te Mr. Micawber, must be happy. However, I don't believe it is. If Mr. Bennett is happy, his face is a lie. He leeks weary, worn, bored te death with the mere effect of enjoying himself. When I eco a man apparently unhappy because he has $800,000 te dispose of annually, I feel that there is very little hope for him and a great deal for me. I feel that I am really better off than he is. But since Mr. Bennett is net happy, and I am, and since I am very benevolently disposed, I am per fectly willing te change places with him if he is desirous of doing se. He can take up my aimless, cheerful tramp through the world, living happily from hand te mouth, and I will install myself in Stene Villa and enter upon the miserable task of getting away with the millions. Won't he jump at the preposition ! A Brakeman's Lucky iud. tricking Up 955,000' in Car Substantial lir.ititude et the Owner, Colonel Bryson, of Ne. 5 Wall street, New Yerk city, took the Summit special 7:43 Ulster & Delaware railroad train for Phoenicia, at Kingsten, N. Y., last Friday evening, and put up at the Tremper house. Just before retiring he discovered that he had lest his wallet, and in great haste he procured a horse and wagon at Pheenicia aud followed the train as far as Dean's Corners where he overtook it. After the train had left Phoenicia, El mer Emmett, a brakeman, was walking through one of the coaches, and seeing a wallet lying en the fleer picked it up. Imagine his feelings when, en opening it, he found $55,000 in government bends and several hundred dollars in greenbacks contained in it. He said nothing te any ene about it When Colonel Bryson arrived at Dsan's Corners he acquainted Conductor Herd man with his less, and together they searched through tbe train without avail. When they were about giving up the search, they met Emmett, and he asked y them what they were searchins: ler, wnen Colonel Bryson said $50,000. Emmett in quired hew it had been lest, and en a cor rect description of the pocketbook by the owner, the purse was produced and given te the colonel. The latter gentleman was ex treinely grateful for the recovery. He gave Emmett $20, and told him te come te the Tremper house and he would nego tiate with him as te the choice of a posi tion as conductor en the Hudsen River railroad or en a southern read ; a lucrative position en any of his many Mississippi steamboats, or be associated in his Wall street office. Emmett is a trustworthy, intelligent and honest young man, and his geed fortune is looked upon by his many triends as a deserving windfall. Indigestion. The main cause et nerveuincS3 is indiges tion, and that 1-) caused by weakness or the Htem.ich. Ne one can have sound nerves and gee-1 health without usiiij? Hep Kitten te Mtrnn-rtlien the stomach, nurifv the Meed and keep the liver and kidncjs active, te carry en ail tlic poisonous aim vihic iiiauur ei mu vs ictii. bee ether column. aulO-2nrclAw Virtue Acknowledged. Mrs. Ira Mulhelland, Albany, if. Y., writes : "Ferfceveral years I have auUercd trem oft recurring billens headaches, dyspepsia, and complaints peculiar te my ex. bince using your Burdock Bleed Bitters I am entirely re 1 Icved." Price 91. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Grandmother Used te say: "Beys, It your bleed is out et order try Burdock tea;" and then they had te diffthe Burdock and bell it down in kettles, making a nasty-smelling decoction ; new yen get all the curative properties put up in a pal atable lerm in Burdock Bleed Bitters. Trice 91. Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Nil Dftsperandam. W lien your girl gives you the mltlen, and you teel your heart Is broke. Don't give way te black despair, but treat it as ajeke. Get your health In flrt class order, a bottle et Spring Blessem buy. And gaily join a singing class, and ioranether sweetheart try. Price 50 ecnts. Fer sale at U. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. 1'AfERUANOlNOS, e. w IKE WINDOW SCREENS. In order net te carryover any stock we have reduced tbe price of our Extension Frames for Wire Window Screens te seventy-five cents and upwards. We meas ure the windows and put them up at short no tice and In such a manner that you need net remove them when you wish te close the win dow. All kinds et plain, figured and land scape wires. WALLPAPERS In elegant styles and large assortment for the coming season. We have opened some choice Dade Window Shades entirely new. The designs are beantl ful and cannot fall te please. Ot plain goods we have all colors and widths. Hollands, Paper Curtains, Fixtures, Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Leeps, Extension Cornices, Poles, Ends, Ac. Orders taken for Fine PIER AND MANTLE MIBROBS. PHARES W. FRY, VO. S7 NORTH QUEEN ST. ri9 I - Fries Tut-Cnfe jBJtr 90. OEASONAH.E GOODS. - DRESS GINGHAMS. " " ' ", VICTORIA LAWKS. :iKDIA,UKBXa ATTHX - t J NEW YOEK STORR WATT, mil GIL Are showing a great variety of Fancy Dress Ginghams at lSJfcayard Elegant Styles, Best Quality .13c u Real Scotch Zephyr Ginghams ealy.36e " One Case Printed Lawns 7e H Nevel Designs, Best Quality. 12He " - CLOSING SALE Of Summer Dress Goods. Cream Lace Bantings I9e yard Halt Weel Lace Buntings 12Jc " All Weel Plain and Lace Buntings ., 15c, 17c, 30c, 25c te 50c a yard MOM1E CREPE BUNTINGS. NUN'S VEILINGS, FRENCH FOULE SUITINGS At Very Lew Prices, at the NEW YORK STORE?, 8 ft lO EAST KING STKKET. VTKXT OOOK TO TDK COUBT BOUsB. FAHNESTOOK!. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. DRESS GOODSREDUOED. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. We have reduced our Immense Stock et DRESS GOODS FOB THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON. DRESS GOODS at 10a, I2&. and ISO., that were sold at 20c. and 25c; UMBRELLAS AUD PARASOLS REDUCED. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te Court Heuse. D KE8S GOODS, AC. H AGER & BROTHER Have still a Large Line et DRESS GOODS, In all qualities. Including Choicest Styles of the Season. many Alse of tbe Black and Colored Silk. GINGHAMS, LAWNS, CHINTZES AND WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, All et which will bo'seid at Very Lew Prices te Reduce Sleck. IPEDIALI Fer JULY and AUGUST we have nuule'a Special Lew Price for CARPETS, Of which we have a Handsome Line of Newest Patterns in the BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN, WORSTED, WOOL AND HALL AND gTAIR CARPET WITH BORDERS. Alse a line of Carpets at 25, 31, 37 and 50c. OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS - Will be sold en the same low basis. ,. We Invite examination. HAQER & BROTHMR. w ALL PAPER, C. WALLPAPER, WALL PAPER. Our Stock Includes all the Choice Patterns In Spring EMBOSSED AND PLAIN GILT SATINS, FLATS, BLANKS, CEILING DECO RATIONS, FRIEZES, DADOS AND BORDERS. Te reduce stock we will make a SPECIAL LOW PRICE. We Invite examination. HAGER&BBOTHER. XDVCATIONAU TURK (PA.) COIaOCUIAT IMCTlTTT-TK. An endowed CBriatUBlMtltatiaa of the highest grade. Separate Courses 1m Clwlw ana- science. ana xrcpsri jet iiiii, ---. Tuition 9e pcrannamyiaciaaiBgaupriiieaea; & Ample Library ; complete apparataa ; raeaMar , rT rT et seres. Beard U and $ft per week. Nfeatk ,-5 year eegina eepiemDcr ma. xes wwfn vCt aearese. - KKV. JAMES McDOUGALL.Jr.. Ph. D-Free- fril .,.- a awATi uiitMMit rl MVUU4 n.gMnii. riiuuH ? v . -2H j-; m si : 1 n 9 1 .l - v-l n V.VI ft . iv l 1 ' jrWl wy tl m '-si ' 'A flM ,i . 1 -- V 3 y -Tl & ?;: Jv " - s f -y . -P:,"-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers