n.mw T w'WljJ'S&vvftF wTrriT5;rK.Tr'?,v ;. ?& xrf .7 .--: c ; T - C . .fl. .- " taUB LANCASTER DAHjY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1886. w r&, 'a sr Ut fv.., it' 32? feP " V. 1 3& K f It ' B IjfTELUGENCER IVHY OAT IN TBBTXAB (Amdey Jrrpfd.) I Mm A mil tV SOLUM A TAfc WT . .flMMAIfOWT. DUTDTOAnnltA 'bMa Attn ill itumaixe rUCH. lAarLB WW im tmMAt oetntmnm Attowme te atCSAairr. TBLineva oemowtiow. . '" ADVffgCNO BATHB: I T L;l. I in. iln,3ln. 4 In. tin. RinSi C II) S S 4 45 5!W HiiTCf!!,. 1M 3 CO 4M 611. 7M iff"-gg" ion ins ste nisi 6 se 8 45 MlDSV..... 110 ' &C0 'm 940 K73E., 1 160 480 rtftO 850 low MbwSlU.... 4M 7M 10M 13B0 ISM 4Bm Weeks., sen coo loeo uwl i;en aim iEmbUL,.... 8 50 70) 1200 IS 0U 91)00 W 00 MmMeBtbn... BOO 1000 1700 wool I7U0 3100 VKoMentht.. eoe lien 20 ( anoe xioe wen MftMenth .... soe 1800 28 00 moo 4400 moo 'SgTMtr, la 00 at 00 4ioe moo wool wee ''i The Weekly Intelligencer T PUBUSHtD EvtRV WEDNESDAY MORNINQ. 1 100ATAii,l.00reBtr mestds. cLcns or Tin, r MSM. AHDIX'COITFBIETO reasons OKI mm be vr aitm. OOUUST-OHDIBC BOUCJTTO rBOM V V rAIlT 0TTB TATS AKD COUIITBT. AtL AKOlCVHers LltTTRRfl mi OOHBISHBD TO THB WASTB BA8EXT. Addrttl all Ltttert and Telegramt te TBI INTEIXIQENOBR, Intelligencer Building, Lancaster, Pa. I)C antastcr 3tatclUgenccr. liABOUSTSB. JULY 17. 1SSS. Sit Dena en Him. It is about time for the mayor, the city solicitor, the finance committee and tbe councils of this town te take measures that will teach ex-Solicitor J. W. Jehnsen that he Is entitled te no mere consideration than any defaulter and embezzler of public funds, or any member of the bar who col lects money for his client, appropriates it te his own use and refuses te pay it ever after repeated demands. We have before called attention te the fact that under the law the city solicitor "shall make quarterly settlements with ' the finance committee of the moneys col cel ' lected and received by him" ; but City Soli Seli tor Jehnsen did no such thing ; and al though at the end of his term he had, by his own admission, seme fl.COO or $1,700 in his bands belonging te the city, he did net pay ever the same ; and he has net done it te this day. He asked grace until the 1st of July; . "ndhe get it from the city officials and frche the newspapers. He Is entitled te no mere. Least of all does he merit it whenVns our account shows, he trumps up a bill of 1500 or ?G0O for pre tended " extra services " te the city ;ind impudently puts this in as an offset te the account upon which he is se grossly dere lict. He has net earned and is net enti tled te "a cent of this extra compensation. The finance committee will no doubt threw his bill in the waste basket and proceed te collect the balance in his hands, by the processes se readily within reach. Idle Talk. In a recent speech, befere an association of glass-blowers in Xew Jersey, Mr. Tewderly is reported te have said : " Any bottle brought into my house does net go back. I can't smash a beer bottle, as 1 drink ginger aie, but the bottle never gees back. That is a small thing, but if ninety thousand wen who get bottles, were te destroy them, it would make a big hole." Thi3 is net wise teaching nor sound doctrine. "We hope Mr. I'ewderly did net indulge in any such talk as is attributed te him. It discredits his geed jndgmentand his capacity te teach correct principles te the people among whom he is regarded as an authority. "Wilful waste, an old saw puts it, makes woeful want; and the plan of destroying property, which the speech ascribed te Mr. Tewderly sug gests, is wastage pure and simple. The bottle or any ether handiwork is the result of labor, and te smash it means te destroy se much labor and se much wealth. That is a mischievieus teaching. Te burn down houses would make work for builders ; but does Mr. I'ewderly or any ether sane man think this would be a geed thing, in the long ruu, for labor ? Keep Coel. The Philadelphia Press keeps en running the Democratic politics of the state at high pressure, knowing a great deal moie than anybody else and telling a great deal mere than it knows. "Worried beyond measure at the utter in in dlfference of its own party te its own can didates, and sea-sick ever the whisky-and-water platform, it insists upon holding a Democratic state convention every ether day, and nominating a new candidate every time it sets itself te the task. Let the 1'nss possess its soul in peace. The Democratic state convention has been called te meet in Harrisburg en August 18. Nearly one-third of the dele gates comprising the body have yet te be elected. Among these already chosen there are, and among these yet te be se iiUii lected there will be a large number of able, experienced ana representative meniHrsef Oh-he party, out of whose counsel and con cen fJcrence will come harmony, wisdom and a '"""'winning candidate. "Whatever his name, it will net be Heaver, nor "Wolfe. Henee These Tears. The distress of some of the Kepublican grind organs ever what they consider the violations of the civil service leferm would be lamentable if they were net ridiculous. Hut they need net lie se des perately about it. It is net true, for in stance, as ene of these tearful crocodiles says, that " it is forbidden by the law te Iwiulre Inte the politics of the applicants." It Is entirely permissible under the law for the appeintlne newer te de iust this thlni And when, after all manner of inquiry is made, the appointment is fixed, it is nobody's business what motive influences the selection. That is the exclusive con cen cern of the appointing power. All tbe same, wuen the Democratic ad ministration came in, every member of every examining beard in the United States was a Republican; nlnetynlne tier cent, of the ofiice-lielders iu the classified civil service were Iteimbllcans, and no Democrats ueed apply with hepe. Queer coincidence, was it net 'f , Turn tbe rascals out. - ,- A Pension Vete Oferraled. It Is te be noted that in the case of the ; first and only one of thepresldent'a pension yeteei overruled fy-titf Heuse, such action whs taken net uytm.tlie merits of the case as.they were pmsented te the prealdent,but 'tupen the distinct understanding that the IWMkJeut Lad been informed the case was rejected by the pension department, when in fact It bad net been rejected, and for reasons which did net exist. As yet I'10 president has been sustained In every veto, Avben tbe fiicta were before Congress just as they were befere him. Jehn IIoaek Is net dyliiR- Thus melts away ene the fiercest of ltepublicau cam palgn arguments. m m Majeii Sumner Is the energetic elllcer charged with the suppression of the Irrepres sible Oklahoma boomers, nml It Is reported that he has dlrecteil the Indians of tlmt re gion te plough tlve yards areuiul their ranges as a means of protection ngnlnst the lire that he intomlsleRtart;lho Idea belngthat bydostrey- leg all the grass the Invaders will be left without support ler tneir sioek, wiiue uie ... . . .. . . .. .i I land of the Indians surrounded by the glrdle I of ploughed land will be protected from the fire. It does i,et appear piebable that any Buch scheme has been adopted, as the Information is given in the aame dispatch that tells of the projected advance In Oklahoma of 2,500 boomers led by II. K. ugcnt, ene of the most enthusiastic chiefs. Their policy is ene of tlrelea agitation, a-jd they hepe by keeping the matter constantly beloretho peeple te finally Induce Congress te threw open the coveted lniuls te settlers, when the agitators, being the nearest, will gebble up the best or them. Majer Sumuer would probably adept the Bcheme ascribed te him without hesitating If he considered it necessary, but In iew of the risk Involved that the wind would aid the fire te leap the ploughed turrler and that it might spread far beyond the territory it would be kindled te protect, there is small chance that it will be tried except aa a last resort. A small body of troops are attempting te guard a frontier that has no natural barrier, but Is open at every point, and the iutadera are well organized te resist the Indians and retreat from the United States troeiw, se that our government has a most excitlug ilea chase en Its hands In the Indian territory. TilKSeuate has pased the rixer and har bor bill after making a twenty-live per cent reduction, which decreases the aggregale of the bill te about 511,000,000. Tn e suicide et the brother and sister l rucy In New Yerk the ether day has a sad feature In the fact that though their taklug-eti was caused by a doslre te rest in the grave aside of their father, mother, brother and sisters, dead befere thorn, In Calvary cemetery, this last been was net granted them, and they wero unceremoniously depexlted In a vault at Greenwood, lly the laws or the Catholic, church, a suicide may net rest in conse crated ground, because of thocueruiity of the otfenseof taking anay that which belenged tehls Creater, his own life. Insanity superin ducing death of ceurse does net come under this rostrfctieu. Fer the Crucys it is claimed that they were irrational enough te be within thi9 prevision, but Slonslgner Preston thinks that thelra was a deliberate suicide that must be anathematized by the Catholic church. The coroner's jury at tributed their deaths te "aberration of mind," but this verdict Is net mandatory en a churchman, who may use his own discre tion in the case. It is said that the matter will receive legal attention doenwhen the civil question whether they are net entitled te burial lu the family let owned by them selves lu Calvary eoicettiry w ill eome up. It will be a nice point te Oecide. SeuTjiwAitu a geed part of the course of empire is taking its way. Atlanta's taxable property has increased from f 0,jOO,000 in 1S70 te J21.T12.ftiO in ISS.-.. Orer 512,000,000 or the lncreasehas been within live years. Tug LiniiiiAL party of England appears te be terribly shattered by the shock of the slecteral Htruggle and defeat, and lu future seems te depend morn than ever ou the life of one mau, ene " grand old man," Gladstone, but it does net ! The future of any pelltlcial party that is truly liberal really dopends net oil the lives of men or the struggles of factions, but en the progressive and enlightened spirit or the people, and as long as English civilization continues its advance and the Kugli-th race keep abreast of ether nations in the march towards Uie ever distant goal of perfect gov ernment, the principles of self government that underlie all the details of Gladstone's statesmanship will recover from the heaviest disisters te win the mebt triumphant vic tories. The land purchase bill Is blamed as largely responsible ler the Liberal failure, and this Is doubtless true, but the tlme is net far dis tant when a similar bill of wider scope and mere revolutionary tendency will mjuihI the death knell of the land monopoly that lias made the English aristocracy a curse te En gland and destroyed the sturdy yeomanry that were lier aucient pride. What has become of the ageii watermelon joke? It is past the time ler its auuual bow. TiiKitE is In Washington a priestess el the ancient order ofKe-Ko, who is net an almond-eyed Colonial, as the name suggests, but a .uul Indian from a pueblo et New Mexico, famous among her jwople net only for her sancity and wisdom, but also lorher skill In weaving and the inuking or tiettery. Colonel Stevenson's wife has been examining this Interesting specimen Ter the bureau of ethnology, with all the sclentitic care aud methed that a naturalist gUes te rare bug, ana her explanations or the myths, the out turns, aud the language el this strange people will make most interesting reading, and threw light In many a dark corner of Ameri can othnolegy. This savage priestess, far away from her pueblo home, was lately moved by conscience te iorferin the duties of her otllce by colobra celobra colebra ting ene of Its most sacred rites ; the plume planting lu the season of tlie summer moon Fer this ceremony, she declared, she must have paint, feathers and leHi from Z.unl laud, and, as the native museum had HiiccJiuens of all, uellecttd many years befere, she was read lly supplied. Meal was mixed with powdered shells and turquoise, the leathers or the golden eagle, the wild turkey, the mallard aud the bluebird wereonned in plumes iu audi a mannerthat each foather was symbolic of a prayer or a psalm. The upright feathers Indicated prayers te the sun, moon and Ke Ke; aud the trailing reathers asked for immortal help te rollew the narrow path et .uul mo rality. Wa-Wah tlxed the tlme for the ceremony at a o'clock In the afternoon of June lu, at which hour her ioeplo at mil were per forming the s.ime ceremony. Jn a retired garden of Washing ten she dug a hole, six inches square and 1 1 inches deep, caving loeio earth Iu the bottom and smoothing the earth around the top. Well dressed in the Zunl costume, aud bearing all the ten Bacred plumes iu her loll hand, the priestess knelt beside the llttle grae. Meal mixed with shells and turquolBe was sprinkled all around, and taking the auu plume, of eagle and duck feathers, with streamers of the luatliers of the bluebird, in her right hand, she prayed for the geed influence of the sun, that the crops of the Zunla might be geed, and thather poeplu and her people's frieuds might prosper. Theu the plume was fixed In the west side or the cavity with the inner sldeaofthe teathei a toward the east, and in the same maimer, with appropriate prayers, thoethor plumes were planted, one te the moon, four te Ke Ke, and lour ancestral piumea. Then from a small bag of sacred meal WaWah peured a llttle into her own hand and the hands or her Mends, aud each iu turn gently blew tiiien It and sprlnkled It ever the earth about the plumes. The whole ceremony was conducted with great Si l,y"na8,vl1U8nt sincerity, care being aken that the ahrine aheuld remain nudist turbed for a day in the gaze of the sun. Several days arterwarclB the priestess con sented that the whole was of plumes with the earth about them should be dug up and deposited In the national museum, and this was accomplished without disturbing a feather. It Is well that thee symbols et the dying religion of a dying people should lie carefully proservod, ler they are the relics of n religion inspired by nature alone, and alloyed with many revolting superstitions, but having In It enough geed te on.vble a savage race te rlse te scini-clvillratien, te build vv ail ed towns along the rivers and en the ledges of the canon dills el their country, nml te build the far-farmed "seven citles of libela," that filled the Spanish conquerors, with won der three hundred years ngi PERSONAL. Hu EA's real name l I ter tome IxtreL ..--............. I1..niv utula tllA fUlli nf A I.1HIVKKI I I I HM-' '' "" ,r ,, ,.iiniv diviariiic "1 think r.ninrnn i,..,. milt, and se have 1." t wn.i.i. tii. Nii. a nestling lawyer, mvb he will be a candidate for the Ieinoeratlo nomination te Congress against l.rinpnlreut. JAMFS CVMKUOV, son OI .-eilur inuiemu, who has left' Harvard college for vacation, returned te his home iu Harrisburg en herse- Mn. C. S. OnAM, wire of the late Gen. Grant, has recently been in.Cinclnnatl under thn care of a surgeon for the removal et a tumor. WM.fJ.WiMrvHr.iMr.it, a realeus young theological student. Is leading the war acainst the I.eiir Itrancli cambling houses, The mayor put the pollee In his charge at the r ecent raid. Sin llKNnvTnenr-ON states that "for us who have long age achieved our full growth and can thrive en solid feed, milk Is alto gether guperllueus, and mostly miscbloeus as a artnx." ScNATen Jesr.rit 1. Kknnf.hy's friends will erect eyer his grave In the Cathedral cometery, Philadelphia, a monument 1 feet in height and 3 feet 0 inches at the base,made of Westerly granite, Unw.vnrt - C. Ji-nsex (Neil Huntline) died of heart disease at his home lu Stamford, Y., Friday afternoon, in the clxtv-feurth vear of his aae. He was a frequent visitor te Lancaster where his kindly features were quite familiar. Gkeiuii: W. AVhitk, mentioned as desir ous or swimming through the rapids of Ni agara river, Is: n barber who eloped with a girl from Amsterdam, '. Y., seme time since, after desertiug his wlfe In Otwege. Ne attention should be paid te his talk. Tin: Vef.t SciiNF.PKr.N-uvneEn's re mains, the author of " Die Wachtam Hheln," were yesterday dlslntered from the grave wherein they have reposed at Hurgderf, Switzerland, since the poet's death, ler re moval and final burKl at his birthplace, Thalheim. near Tutlingen, in Wurteinburg. Mn. (ii.AisTONH, in a loiter te Geerge Granville, llovesen Gower, rays that he is amazed at the deadnesa of vulgar (common) opinion te the blackguardism aud baseness which befoul the history et the Irish aud English union. "It Is an open question iu my mind," he says, " whether It this felly lasts the thing may net contxlbute te a repeal et the union." Gkn.Shki.es has written te Harvey s. Wells, of WIlkesDarre, an old soldier friend, thanking him for his "sword-thrust at Cel. Itembastes Kurlose Norris. If thore Is any thiug that peer man understands better than booming' himself for an electien his friends should porsuade him te change that vacation. His visits te Gettysburg seem verv uufertu. nate. On his first viIt, July 1, ImI, he lest his liberty and left Pennsylvania with Gen. Lee ; en his second visit, J uly 1, lSs, he lest his character for truth and eraclty and will lese his election if, as 1 beliee, the peo pee pee peo of Pennsylvania prefer gentlemen as the incumbents of their state efilces." HAMS 1IJ.LI. ilHIZFM. AteclAllnn Clulis la Through Laui-ater .1 ltetr In the State Lragur. Several Association base ball clubs passed East through this city last eveuing, Among thorn was the Brooklyn, who had a Pullman car en Day Express. MeTamauy get oil the train at the station and shook a number or old friends by the band. The League games or ball yesterday wore: at Washington, Philadelphia ' Washington 8: at St. Leuis, Detroit 7, St. Louts 3 ; at Kansas City, Chicago 7,4Kansas City I : at New Yerk, New Yerk 1, Bosten 1. The young men who are running the State League must le a little bit "oil." In the early part of this week the schedule was se mixed that both the Wilkesbarre and Wll Wll Ilamspert went te Danville en oue day te Play a game or ball. A meeting or the league directors was held the following day and Danville was dropped Irem the list or clubs. There was no charge el any klud against the team, which Is almost as strong and Is play ing as geed ball as any of them. Wilkes Wilkes bareo sustains Danville and they refuse te play Scranton te-day en account of the league's action. Oidlleld has been rele.iscd by the llrook llreok llroek lyns. The reason given was his peer tu row ing. Dave would be a geed man for Wash ington. Yesterday Danvllle and Wllkesbarre played an oxhlbitien game. The latter wen by i te 2. Manager Mack has a new pitcher named O'Donnell, and but three hits were made oil him. Kl.t Denrcul Nwa. Mr. Gee. Grlmmel, of Baltimore, was vls- lllng lriends in East Denegal last w eek The Union Sunday school at the Furnace school heuse, at Chlckies, under the super intendency ei Mr. Gee. Maple, Is In nourish ing condition. The recent heavy rain will bring out the tobacco. The patches in this sectien leek very premising ; Cel. Dufly's tobacco fields are exceptionally line for buch a large acre age. Harvestis about ever and seme of our far mers are already plowing wheat stubbles. The ground being in an excelleut condi tion, accounts for such early plowing. Quite a number of herses are sick with quinsy in this vicinity, rendering them un un nble te work, which is very Inconvenient for the farmer, as the work upon the farm is presslng at this time or the vear, aud such that requires the herse te perform IU Geerge IIHt met with an accident thoethor day which might hae proved very serious : he was sitting en the wagon while en IU way te the grain field, when the rear ladder or the wagon tilted, striking him en the head with heavy force, there being an iron staple in the ladder which lnlllcted an ugly tash in the top or his head. h 3 h VUiat the lillile I. " from Jehn ltuskln. I see in your columns, as In ether llterary journals, mere and uiore buzzing and hiss ing about what M. Kenan has round the Ulble te be, erMr. Huxley, net te be, orthe bishops that It might be, or the school beards that it niusn't be, eta, etc. Let me tell your readers who care te knew It In the lowest possible words what It Is. It Is the greatest group or writings existent In the rational world put Inte the grandest language or the rational world in the first strength or the Chrlstiau faith, by an entirely wise aud kind saint, St. Jereme; translated alterwards with beautv and felicity into overy language of the Chris tian world, and the guIde,since se translate.!, et all the arts aud acts el that world which have been noble, fortunate and happy. And by consultation of It honestly, en any serious busineu", you mayalways learn, a long while bofnreyour Parliament finds out, what you should de in such business, and be directed IHirhaiw besides te work mero sorleus than ou had thought oil. i i.. i .. -M'I'Im it Kileii. l.lttle Mary Is overheard catechlsl!" a group of her playmates, and has get as rar as the condition el Adam and i:ve in the Gar den of Edeu. Hheasksj ; "Why were they drlum out el the garden?" Answer: "llocause they ate Ged's hiuiIem." Mary: "They were allowed te eat the '.?. iw.l.iy were lhy forbidden te have these pleV.WOr: "Hecal", h wantei thorn ler Mary: "Ne, you stupid thing 1 they were his wluter appleal" " re Illll-KI Iltii'iM There nuver was a goeo se kihv, tint seme day, eeun or late, An honest gander came Hint ay, Aud took her for Ills male. " Net many lives, but only oue have we One, only oue! ' Hew sacred should that ene life even be. That narrow iau I Day after day Ulled up with blessed tell, Heur after hour btlll bringing In new spoil," Wreck ul Humanity, who have waited their manly vigor and powers by yeuthtul lull lea, Inducing nrrvnu debility. liiiiwlrua memory, uiuutalauxluty.dMpeudency. luelc or eir-ceutldeuce and wlll-nower. weak Ux& nd k'ndred wcaknesse, gheuld Bddrens. El'JJii0 c.enu ,n tamps. for large Illustrate.! i ifii. K l v 1 riK n tal I i n b means of enre, World's Jf.r?insajyleaical Aeoclatlen, tUJMaln gtreet. A NKW SL'MMEK NOVEL. HKVIRir UP J-'KAZK it, lit UVIi TUXS "THE 1.ATK 3IIIH. AVI.L. Tlirllrl l:prrliiicnl In i:irmlivl I utlmi llj , Wrllrr tlii tlJil MMitn III. Ilriuil.illitii Ullh Millllul Htiert Merlr Ills Nrw Murk Aiut 11 Charm trrM Ik 1 or the Istbi LinKsckn. It was mi interesting experiment when Frank H. Moekton wrote his first novel "The Lite Mrs. Null." Te any one who Is fainlllir with the short stories he has been producing during the past years it seemed almost a hazardous experiment. They were in their nature principally sketches and the material which he used was of such Iiuhiu Iiuhiu derable milHtaucfl that w e can well lmagine hew dilllcult It would Ik te mould It Inte the long, frets complete story orthe uotel. Mr. btcvklen is ei that bolder kind or writers who fearlessly employ the fitful freaks of their fancy and place tlietn ou their canvas In sometimes almost tee glarlug touches. The situations et his characters sometimes just escape being absurdly lldlculeus, but the shrewd genius of the mither rescues them by giving them n sudden turn and as a re sult we get that peculiar comical elleet ler which his stories are noted. We wonder at and admire mere than any thing else the tnild daring of Stockton. He fearlessly overrides all the rules and laws of the conventional story. When we lauiii h with him lu his beat we cannot possibly knew where he will land us And the stream or his stories is lull or sudden twists and turns which constantly bring us lace te race with betd jutting rocks. These we ad mire amazingly as we iuss them by, but it is only when we have pissed that we soe hew nearly w e come te striking them and be ing lguoiulneusly upset Stockton's mind, or Imagination rather, seems te I hi full of practical inventions. It isuotei that vague, dreamy kind which dellghts In giving us lights where we sear alefc perrectly secure under the powerful Intlueuce el the myster ious wand. There is nothing in him of the magical of the fairy tale, but everything is explained according te a law of its own. Em-ii in "A Tate of Negative Gravity," which Is one or his most venturesome and most absurdly ridiculous, all the forces aud powers used are explained In quite a plausi ble manner. If in a sudden freak he might desire te transport any el his characters te the moon, instcidef whlsKing them oil en a moon beam, he would be sure te Invent a machine te carry them there which would appear te be net at all Impractical. Stockteu's inventixe genius and his Imagination seem te dwell together In the same chamber, aud always aid each ether. And hew he con cen trU es net te allow them te conflict Is truly remarkable. Te write a fairy tale, for in stance, rull or magical wands and mystical cloaks which move tbe characters about like puppets, aud rearrange them when they get into difficult situations, is comparatively easy ; but te be able te lead them Inte the mestabmrd predicaments and comical situa tions where It would seem that nothing but n miracle could rearrange them, and then te relieve theiu suddenly aud in accordance with the strict law h or fancy or reason w ltheut 11 seeming at all unnatural or iinpreb.il le that we think reqnlres a rare combination or the powers or the mind and that Mr. Stock ton lias te a great degree. ms si'iiui.N si nrmsK-.. His chief delight scorns te be In giving us sudden surprises. He leads us sometimes along very comfortably aud quietly when suddenly we come face te face with a sphinx often in the Bhape et a question which we cantiet auswer and which haunts us because erits tantalizing perplexity. In the eulgma or "Thel.ady or The Tiger," for Instance, we are left woudering which was within that deer, and v; can weuder until eternity ami never knew. Ani we are net surprised at Mr. Stockton's answer te some oue who wrote te him about it, when he said be did net knew, aud theu added that "ltjoudo "ltjeudo "ltjoude cldo which it was the lady, or the tiger you find out what kind of a person ymi are your self." That answer Is iust as much of an enlgma as the sphinx 'iUelf. Likewise m "The Discourager of llesitincy" we are con cen stintly wondering whether the bashful inau selected the lady who laughed or the ene who frowned. The ..uly ..ther similar in stance we new- remember is in Hawthorne's " Marble Faun," where, when we have fin ished the story, we sit and think and wonder whether the ears of pe.r Donate! le had fur en them or net And we ask every one, ler we want te knew. Hut pardon this long introduction. We want te take a little glance at " The Late Mrs. Null." If you read it knowing noth ing about the author and expecting te find it written In the regular conventional style or novee writing, we think jeu will be. diap diap jieinted. Dut iryeu have read the Iliidder Grauge" sketches, "The Discourager of Hesitancy," " The Lady or the Tiger " and the " Tale or Negative t.ravlty " you will In a measure be prepared fur thedelightful sur prises that you will meet If you knew any thing of Stockton you will be prepared te find that unromantic, practical Lawrence Creft in the awkward predicament of being " en with the new love, befere he Is oil" with the old." But if you are net very alert you will be startled when you come te the end and find the " surprise party " which the old Widow Keswick has prepared rer Mr. Rebert Branden, that tine old Virginia gen tie man. some m:vv ri: vu ni.s. But while the book Is full of startliug oc currences and surprises, which amply illus trate the peculiar character of that ene cham ber or Stockton's mind which Edward Egglesten used te say had been denled te the rest or mankind, still we think there are otherreaturesof thostery which merit special mention. The most notable of these are the several negre characters whlsh like ebeny form the setting or the story ami like it are sometimes mero beautiful than the enclosed picture. Aunt Palsy, I ucle Isham and Letty, Peggy and Plez, rerm a cluster of most interesting Individuals who In them selves are very original and unique. They of course are the necessary appurtenances te the tine old farm of Mldbrancb, which stands se stately in the midst of a thick lorestef oak, chestnut, sassafras and sweet gum. Any ene who has been there and wandered around through the walks and drives or one or these beautiful Virginia country homes can rullyapprecIatoMr.Stecktou's description and could almost fill the heuse and grounds rrem memory with the very characters te whom he introduced us. These Mr. Stock ton describes se truly that we knew be must have met them. And yet he avoids drifting into that realism which seems tee urnvalnnt in tllW r.A T.. I'lAUf Ifin nnrwm Al.-n.A. in through such a Ions as the realistic writers ...... n. -- ..w,. ...u jiviu uaimjii'l use weuiu, we tuiiiK, produce a sad failure. That aable Individual, mero perhaps than any othertypo of character we bave, needs te have thrown around him at least the shadow of romance and sentiment He needs a little idealization before we can get at the Ideal or type which is back or the Individual. As we read we can almost soe the llttle huts Just beyend the outer fence, where the negrees live and are se happy. What an original, iincoiibcleus being Old Aunt Patsy is, as we hear her crooning by tbe llttle open window or her shanty, stitch ing with her bony lingers, the row romaln remaln lug patched te her crazy quilt that was seen te bocemo her shroud. And the last vlew we have or her nt the "big preaching" at tbe negre church where she had gene te hear Brether Enech Hines preach, is quite in ac cord with her llle and a fitting close. " Dar'll lx) pew'ftil vvakenln, an' I ain't seen doJerusium Jump lu a mighty long time," she says. What a vivid dOHCrlnileu Mr. Stockton givosusef that interesting cere mony and hew strong this picture "her llttle blacit oyea sparkling through her great iron spectacles; her head and body moving iu unison with the wild air et thounlntel theunlntel thounlntel llgible chaut she sangj her long skinny hands clapping up and down upon her knees, while her lect, encased In their great groeu baize slippers, unceasingly beat tlme upon the Jloer," and whlle the great congre gation are iiievlug around and Hinging with mtouse religious fervor, " De wheel ob time Uaturnln' reuu'l" the soul of Old Aunt Patsy sllpied away from Its habitation of clay, and winged Its heavenward illght te ...- ....u..u ui Kiery oeyeiiu me SKias. Te boheld that scene nlone is worth the reading or the lioek. Peggy, who can at ene i1.10 ,JutnI' "P Hve steps or the old btlle clean asa whistle and rrem whose tongue a lie, when told lu the interest erher"inlstus" glides as easily as oil, Is the tyim of that absolutely necessary appendage of the Southern home. Piez la the counterpart of leggy and belongs te the aame category! whlle the dialogue of Unelelihatnand Letty are lnimltable, because of their originality and unswerving loyalty. sems eTimn eiiAnAOTEns. The remaining characters of the story are Interesting, tee, irtlcularly that el Mrs. Ives wick and Mr. Ilelert Branden. Iney all, Jnulmps, sillier n llttle by ivuipatlseu with the negre characters which seem te come Irem n Iresher mould, i he oeresi character, wethliik. Is that (if Mr. l.iwrence Cretl, who Is supposed In represent tlm wealthy matter-of-fact Northerner. And we were somewhat sorry when we found the brlght-eved llttle MrC Null give up her quite useful Freddy let the plain Mr. Crell, who thought he could measure the love of a Irglnla girl's heart as he measured bis hank account iu New Yerk, she was toegood.aml n right ter him. Reberta March, with the lull lustrous brew u eyes and light chestnut halr.as we Imagine,! net unite the typical irgliita gill. She has all that wauutli of smothered leellug and pensive nesa, without, however. Hut genl.il It V aud Hew el slrlls which atvvavs belong te her. Hut then she may have lest all that while spending her winters in New Yerk. Junius Keswick, as lie appears iu thesterv, Is hardly e.iul te her. In Hubert Branden, liewevei, we have a very geed picture of the tine old KKitllvuian el the anle-tellnm dajis and the kej t tils vii iracter Is found In Unit scene whom the Widow Keswick calls en him nt hi house and offers te accept n pro pre pro eal el marriage he made te her forty-live vears before. lusteidet del'Kratelv muting the old lady out of his house, as any sensible Northern man would have done, lie, rather than be guilty or an act r migentleumuly conduct or lnhespitnllt), prefers te leave ills own heuse himself. Anether capital scene Is where Mr. Branden ami Cel. Maciti, en that alternoeu or New Year's Day, are sitting to gether telling nuecdotes of olden limes and Indulging their geed humor when the note came from Mrx Keswick j and then hew these two line old gentlemen, wlfi a twinkle Iu their eye, concoct a scliem e ler the Irre presslble widow . but which Is the trap that finally catches Mr. Branden himself te lit great mortification and chagrin. Hut we have perhaps dwelt tee long ou the details of this story, and ethers may net enjoy the same thing we enjoy. Hut we conies the sterv was a real delight te us, and we think well sustains Mr. Stockton's growing reputation. We, however, like hi novel mero because it is net 1'ke n novel, but because It savers quite perceptibly et the lreshuess aud vigor of his short stories, it seems le be rull or sketches; and perhaps it Is mi ad vantage te have them linkvd together into a complete chain, and perhaps it is net An. .e. A HATCH Or.SKII rriiLivATie.ia suuie ul the Vllduiiiiuer Heek, l'lcturr unit IInlerirUlug rrrltsllrals. Uoet A Tiuker, publishers! of the crayon portraits in the " Men of Mark " series, have just issued a most striking and faithful like ness or Geerge B. Keberts, president of the Pennsylvania railroad company. Murphy A Ce., the New erk varnish makers, send It out ; and It Is a credit te the onterprise el both firm. Clias. II. Harr has handed in a copy or the Building Edition or the .Sriei'mc .1 inert fit " rer July. Twe elegant plates in colors, of tweditlerent dwellings or moderate cost, areglveu iu perspective, with large sheet et details and sieciheatiens ; and jieople who want te knew hew te build te the let advan tage at modern cot can hardly de lietter than te peruse this periodical. H'he number of jiersens In this country who are interested in collecting jiestage anil ether kinds of stamps Is estimated at two hundred tlieu.ind. There Is a loud call, therefore, ler such a periodical as The .Vf.iHip C'dUeter, Just established by F. J. Abbett, Chicige, the first issue of which gives prom ise that It will lea t.i.O Hirrniu ler the phil atelists. Wm. E. Barns has collected rrem the Age ul itteel, St Leuis, the symiHXduui papers published therein en the labor question ; and with an Introduction by Itlchard T. F.lv, Ph. D., the cconemLst of Jehns Hepkins university, they are new given te the public iu a volume, entitled " The Lalier Problem." It Is a valuable contribution te the great pop ular discussion i.r the day. Harper Bres. Pp. 131. Hanier Bres, have done a geed thing in establishing their Yeung People Series of geed reading for boys nnd girls. One or the last aud best of these is Lucy C. Lilhe's Story of Music and Musicians. Though intended for young readers, ills for all ages a pleasant account of the instruments, com posers aud musicians et different pernsls of musical development nicely Illustrated and beautifully bound. Pp. JU, Henry P. Wells, author and authority ou "lly fishing," has given guuulue sportmen a book for all seasons in "The American Salmen Fisherman." After all this is the internal sort et red aud.tackle, aud the lioek befere us Is a complete manual net enlv or w here and hew salmon are te lie found, 'but et the reds, rtuls, gatl, lly and maimer el castliiK the lly. Harper A -Bres., New Yerk Pp. liii The interesting articles or Adaui Bacleau, en the social hie aud changing political as pects or England, which have been pub lished as a series iu the Sunday newspai)rs, are new collected in a velume by their author. He had ample opportunity te gathurthelrmateri.il while in the consular service and he Improved it te the making or a very readable series of Hketcbes, pointed with keen observation, criticism and com parison of the old and new world institu tions. All or the Harper publications are te be had at Luther Feil Dersuilth's book store. ltoger S. Welty is the author el unnther contribution te the labor discussion In a "lioek ler the times" entitled, "Kent, Wages and Capital," published by the Iji Perte, Ind., Priming company. He antag onizes a geed deal oflecwo thinking current among the Socialists ; disputes the Georgian preposition that landholding is a monopoly and reut an abuse. Altogether thore is mere sense in the book than In many et the publi cations that pass for argument et the sub ject lout lie Uetelteil. Hypocrisy Is the compliment that vKepays tovlitae. Imitation Is the compliment lallnru piys te success. The name net the character of lionsen's Capcluu liaslurs is Imitated by unscrupulous pirtles, who make and try te sell plasters variously called " Capslcln," " C'upsi cuin," " (Jupslctne," "tapucln" planters, with the manliest Intention te deceive. &e cunningly and boldly 1 tht done, thut careless people are doubtless sometime beguiled Inte buying such articles tn place of the genuine. Happily the number who fellow this vocation decreases every year through the refusal of reputable dealers te handle the Imitation goods, mean while be cautious. In the middle orthe uenulne I cut or poretibiMl the word "Cpclnc,nanden the face cloth Is the Thiee beats " trudeumrk. Ask for lienten'g then uiumlne. One licnseu I worth a dozen of anv ether kind. (J) JIELIOIOV.S. RELIGIOUS SEUVICES WILL BE held in the following churciiCH en Sunday, In the morning lit lihJO, in the evening at; II. Sunday school nt lili a. in. When thuheurU dltrurent It Is specially noted; Crack Lcthbbak. Cerner of North Queen andJumcsstri'Ot, ltev C. Klvln lleujit, p.ister. Services at 10:15 a. in. and fi uu p. in. bunduy bChoel at U a. m. Cubist l.trriiERAM CiiUKCii West King street E. 1.. Itced, pastor. Usual services at ltc30 a. in. undfip in. hunday school at Da. m. I'KxsavTXRiAH Mkmebial Church, HeuthClacen street Services at tbe usual hours. All uie welcome. S. S. meets al9u. in. L MIKll ltHBTnil IS'lIIUSTlCOVBSANT) VVCSt Orange and Conceid stieets, ltev. ,1 It funk, pastor. Preaching at 10 M a. m., and 7 O p. in. Sunday school at 'J IS a. in. I'lal-e inuetlug at ti:.ln p in. Usiex IlETHKt-Eldcr C. I'rlce, pister. The morning service hour, ID-Sin. in., 1U bu oc cupied by the bunday school lu beh.dl of Klnd luy college. An liitereellng time Is expected. Bcrvice at 7-13 p. by the paninr. AH are Invited, Sbcexd Kvaheklical f Kngllsb ). en Mulberry stiect, abeve Orange Preaching by the pastor. Key. r. builth. atle.JU a. iu., nnd ;.Up. in. bun day school at 0 U p. m. bT. Lukb's liisreKUEU Marietta Aventie, Iter. Win. V. I.lchllter, pastor. Divine sorvlce ai 10:3Un m. and "dip. in. bunday school iltuiu in. CU-IVKT JlAniST ClICKCIl. V. Jl. C. A. UOOIllB, ltev. M.r'rayue, iLuter. 1U-;ui. in. and 7:14 p. in. bunday school ul s n u m Kvaseklical First Church, (Ueinian), North Water stieut, ltev. Imuic Hess, pastor. I'reach lug at 10.30 a. in. aud at 7: II p. iu. Bunday school at u a. m. bT. Paul's UicreauKii. ltev. J. II. Shumakcr, D.l. pastor, buvlcesal 10-..'!0a. in. .Ne evenlng bervice. Bunduy school ut en, in. Ht. Jehn's I.cthkuan. llev. Sylvanm Stall, Caster, l'reachlug In the morning and evening y the ltev W. II. blcck.et Aidiuere, bunday suhoel at a a. in. (Jetwald .Mission at '-'p. m. AH uie Invited. . , . bT. Paul's M. K. Chubcii. Sunday school nt U 00 iu m. l'ruaehlng by the pastor at 10-JO a. in. and 7.13 p. m. l'ruver uicetiug en Wednesday evening at Til's. . , . MercAvtAK. J. Max Hark, pastor. 0 n. in., Hunday school; lu n. in., litany and sermon, by the Kuv. C. A. lliiehnle, of Kansas. Ne eve ning service. .. , Tiunity i.uthbiiak servlccs te morrow at le.UO and 7:15, comluciea ey me p.uier. bunday school at 8.15 a, nu Must IturoieJEn Ciicttcii. ltev. J. M. Tltzel, I). I)., pastor, bcrvlces te-morrow at 10.30 a. m. and 7:15 p.m. Htiiiduy school ut 'Ja in. bt. Jeun'h Itireuuifu (Uerniau) church, cer ner Orunge uud Mulherrv stieets. lllvlue ser vices at 1U;j a. in. and 7 13. p. in. by the pastor, ltev. Jehn Knelling, D. li, Sunday school ut a a. in. JOTE IS MAKINO CABINET PHOTOORAFHB AT S3AO A DOZXK. . A7.?9- I03 NOKTH .QUKBH BTHKKT, jtvuij-tia inciv!teri vJ MK1UOAU A YEH'H H.VHHAPAitlLLA. PIMPLES, BOILS, Ami I iirlMitttie icnult from a deMtltntccI, Im-IHiieil-diisI, or Impale ceiiilltlnu el the tiloeil, Avers Sarsapullla prevent and cure the ciiiplleii and paltiln! tumor, liy irinevlng their canoe the only etlectlve way of trvullng them Aver' SarsnpiMtla hi prevented the initial ceure of Unit, w hteh have P'dmsl and illn trc4tl me evely mmeh for pevcud )cuvs. Gee. scale, linliiville, -Midi 1 via lmilly troubled with liitiple en Ihe lace i it Ne, with a dlcoleratliii et Hie skin, which Mienrd lttir In unly tlik patches .Ne cvti'iiud tivaliiit'iit tttd mom than totnperaty goon, .vvct :sarsaNiruiaciiei'UHi A PERFECT CURE, And I have net bism tteut.led since. T W. lkHldv , III v or ft net, l.eu tit, .Mius. 1 atieul(leit Willi Holts, ami my health wn much Impaired 1 hegati using Aer' Siirsiipa i Illn, ami, Indue time, the eruption all dlsitp. peured, undiiiv health a completely restored. Jehn It. Mkln. editor Sianlt y Odiiricr Albe luirle, N. I' 1 was troubled, ler a long time, with a humor w htch appealed en my tare lit tigiy l'liuple and lllelche. AVer's Sarsaparllla cured inn 1 con sider It Hie liest IiIihmI purlUer In llie world Cluu. ll.Smiih, .North iruttsbury, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla la sold by all druggl'M and dealer In medicine. Vk ler AVer's s.naii partita and de net take any eitii i rrviuied bv Dr .1 (J. AjmA Ce., Lewell, Mas. l'rlcejl i sii bottle, a. juijh i: OLAKKWAUB. H lGH A MAKii.N. HA HALL Hew te keep cool is the impeitnnt ques tion just new. A l.emotiiuleSctlncoloied or crystal gl.iss te drink your cool lemon tide, n neatly decorated lce Cream bet in liiiviliuul Cliiua te enjoy the delicious I-ittcaster ice crcuii, or an lce Hewl in Pomona Art (5 lass, will aid you in partly solving the question. If you step in our store u will assist you in making your se lection. A leek at our .Itiiuucse Wuie will net take much of your time and will be of in tetest, especially n let of cheap vases. Don't watt tee long or they will in gene. They me selling fast. Exchange of goods, if net satisfactory, w ill always lie done cheerfully AT- WMi 15 EAST KING STKEET. LAX CAST Kit. PA, WALL VAJ'JSM. AKT WALL PAPEK STOKE. Art Wall Paper Stere, NO. 131 NORTH qUEEN STKEET, LANCAbTKll, PA. Anether larue let of GILT l'APKHS Jinit ar rived w III be sold cheap. Call early and leek at thum and net price, will net keep tbeui lung, ler the price will sell them. Window Shades made ready te liani;. lialn Shade Cleth all colors. Window Shades made and hung promptly. I.ace Curtains, Pelei), Chain, Heek, etc. -.S'e trouble te show KOeda. ALFRED SIBBER, NO. 13-1 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTEU.PA. VAMMIAUXa. OTANDAKD CAHK1AOK WOKR. Edw. Edgerley, CARRIAGE BUIILER Mnrlcet Streot, Rear of FoetefOco, Lanouater, Pa. My stock comprises a larxe variety of tbe Latent Style IIukkIus, Phuilen, CarrtaKes, Mar ket and lluslness Wagons, which 1 eiler at the very lowest dgurvs uud en the most reasonable tonus. I call special attention te a few of my ownflo ewnflo ownfle Shrns.onoof which Is the KDUKIILKVCLOSKU PHYBIUIAN COUPE, which U decidedly the neatest, lightest and most complete Physician'" Carriage In the country. Persons wHIiIhk te buy a geed, honest and substantial article, should bear lu tnlud thut they take no risk lu buying my work. Kvery CaniHRe turned out In eighteen years a geed ene that Is thu kind of guarantee Ihave leutrar the public. All work tuily warranted. 1'lease give me a call. UKl'AIUIMl 1'llOMl'TI.y ATTKNDKU TO. One set of workmen especially employed ler thatnnnose VAHAHvtH SV. R OSE BHOH. & IIAHTMAN, $4.00 PIRHS0LS ItKUUCEU'TO $3.00. $3.00. YKllY'llKST SATIN I ALL KINK BILK LIN INQSI The Manufacturers. Rese Bres. Sl Hartman, 14 EAST KINO ST. apl-Sind OPAKKL1NO WINES. OUIt OWN 11UAND I Special Great Western Wine. The Finest and Purest American Wine In the Market. At REICtAJyTS OLD WINE STORE. M.MOAt. NOTIVKH. lASl'ATHOF MAUTIN KKNDIO, LATE JU.et Lanrastrr city, l'a., ilectiim Vh. ,, ditlgiimlamllltir,iiiiii,liiie,i t rtut'tlhtiie th balance letiialnliig In the hntuU et aiIkii a. Ilerr, te ami among these legally nullllMl In ,, same, will sit ter Hint purpose en wkiinkh. 1IA1, At'llt ST II. KSM .ill III o'clock ft.lt!;. nthe l.lhrarv Iteein el tlm Court lloiue, In theclly or bannister, wheteull persons ttitctcatcil In said dlslilbiitlen may attend . OWKNP. llltlOKKIl, iylealdt Auditor. 1ASTATEOFFlir.DKHlCHCinVENi:H, M,-t lain of UinutMcr (lly, deceased, betters of nOmliiUtnittiiii r t ii en ald iwtale having iici'ii granted te the iiiiderslgmil.nll penenliii ilehled thci-etiiiivu tviiucxlcd teiunke liiiiucdlate ptivincnt, nml these hiving ( latin or ilcnmteli IIUIllllBl 1 ..... 111 - . " . . ... i... .;..., """' ,,wl l'tvmi niem niineui ee. l.t lerMittleiiinut te Dm nmterslRni d, AN.1A SliltVKNKl: .1 II ,, ,., . .vuuiiiiisiriiirix. II. AiiMcn,Atterney. JyjeidS ITlSTATi: 111' LEWIS HEPflNG, LATE Jl or He city of Idtiicaslur, deceased. Let tern of ndniliilstnitloiieii.iUiteVtiitehnvli ul'een Hianted te the iiiiden.lRneil. ..II PeMenVlV.,febi-S thereto aie ie.tieled le mak.i Immediate iiav n.ent, ..ml tl.e,e liayliig claim" wl mn. l,tt"l.,.,t M "."" ,ll ",,"et them for setile lueiittethiiumlcrstgned, reldlnKln u,u cltvef ljuirnater. ' CllltlSTIANA llKPTINH, Adinlnlntrnlrlx. Jens A. levLt, Attorney JylOfitdS INSTATE OK UEHKCCA BENEDICT, I'J Inteef Ihocltyef LumaMer. Lancaster Ce, deceaed. Iho undcralKiiuil auditor, appointed te pas iipnn exception te the ami dUtrlbtite the liiilaiicuieinalnliiK In tliehaiidef lUnjamlii K. lleiiedlct,iulinliillriiterd. b, n , et said dec. dent, le anil luiuing these legally entitled te the siiine, will sit ter that purpose eu'l I'KSIIA V. SM'lKVtllKIt 7. ism), at Id o'clock n. m., In the Library lloem of the ( euit Heme, in the city of Lancaster, where all person Interested In aald dlstitbiillenmay iittend, I.MI. A.CCIVI.K JvltlStdS Amlltei. ifiSTATE OF Kl DOLP1I "l.KKKVKlt, IU lata nt the ( lly nf Lancaster, Ijinnuter Ce, decensed The itmleriilgiied auditor, aiv. lHilnted te pa upon exception te the account anil distribute the balance remiitnliiK In tlm hand or Jehn It l.efever and Michael It. Le fever, iiduilnlstiaters of said decedent, te and ftiiienir these lemitly entitled le the same, will It for that purpose en IllKsl) V, AUGUST lu, IN'., at '1 o'clock p in .In the Library IIihiiii ei the Ceiitt lleiite, lu the city et l-unraMcr, where nil pemens Interested lu uld dlstilbulteu may attend. ,I.NO. A. till LK. lyleOtdS Auditor. TJiSTATi: OF UOBEKT T. HO111NS0N, li late of Lancaster city, dccc-ixcd. Utlers te,tnmentarv en said estnle havlnir bn.ti ki Killed te the undersigned, all person Indebted thereto am reuuested te make luuiieulste pay ment, and the-e hav'tutf cltilui or demands aicaliKt the same, will pirsent them without del i) fur settlement te the uuderalKlied, resid ing In Ijvucaslerclty, l'a, F. Ml 1.1 11. KUIIINSO.V, niyiWtdS Kxccutrlx. 3f I t.i.ixititr. B MtGAlNS! MORE BARGAINS -AT AS' P s, UJ Palace of Fashion, 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTKU, PA. 1. One Let of IILACK and CULOI'.KD HATS reduced te TIIIUTY SINK CKNTS. ermerly sold at ll.ci and ll.i. '- Onel.otel riNKMILANS.Itlack.Whlteand Colored, lermertj sold nt ll.Hite II as, reduced te MN feT V -ri V K CK.N TB. J. Olinl.OtefCHlLDUKN'STItlVIVtKIJIIATi', formerly sold at 75c te l.u, reduced le KOItTV. (INK CKNTS. I. line Letet ClllLIHtKN'Sri.VK'IKlMSIhH IIATs luruierlv sold at l and II. 25, reduced te blXTY-bKVKN CKN1S. 5 One U.tefHII.IC OltOS UllAIN and SATIN ItlllUO.NS reduced te Ml l'KKN CKNTb A YAKI1. B. One Let of FANCY STUIl'KD and 1ILOCKKH ItlllllONb riMluced te SKVKNTKKN CKNTS A 1 AUD. 7. Ouu Letof KINK KAN BAT1N and LACK ItUHION reduced te TWKNTYKIVK CKN'l A VAltl) s. Oue Let et Cltr.AM OKIKNTALLACKSat SIX CKNTS A YAltll. Black Satin Parasols ! LACK TUIMMKH, lteduced from 2.5 te Jl.ne. from HH te 12 69, from M '.J te i7i. SILK UMBRELLAS, lteduced fieiu II Se te II .VI, f Klin li olio 1 u), from li.V) tn fjt, liem llei le lir, IromHWte 12 bJ. LAIIIKb'CAbllMKKKbHOULHKIlbllAWLB Cream, lttauk, link, 111 ue, Drab, Ktc, All Kmbreldercd-reduced from 12 '25 lell.M, fiem l2.tute It 37, from J 20 te 11.73, from 12.71 te 12.00, irem M.:u te 12 75. PLAIN S1IA1VLS, ull coteis, reduced from f I. '20 te 1 1. CO. CltKAM and ISIKOK OlllKNTAL SKIUT LACKb reduced from sic. te 75c, from 11.00 le 7c , from 11. i") te II (m, from II W te ll.lt). Uargalns In KMIIItOIDKItKD TAIILK CLOTHS at tl.OU, 1.'25, I1.S0, 11.75 te 2.M apiece. One Let of KELT. OLOTH, TUKKKY KKD and L1NKN TAIILK CLOTHS, 1 ai go sUe, re duced Iiein Tic. teMc. apiece. One I)t of LAUOK LINEN TOtVKLS reduced Irem 25c. le 19c upluce. One Let of CHILDIIKN'H LACK COLLAK8 reduced from lue. te 7e , from lie. le loc. KMIIItOIDKItKD COLLA KS reduced IreuiUc te inc. ClllLDItK.N'S IIUIS reduced from luc. le7c. from lc le lie, from S5c le lue. One Let or HOYS KltKNCH UIIIIIKD 1IOSK, full regular made, icduced teluc.apalr. uuuvuMijsa. HIOII GKADE COFFEES. Kine old Government Java and Mecha Cotfces, the best in the market. Our Java Wen ded CotTee speaks for Itself I rich and fragrant, 25c pur pound. Very flnu Plantation ltle Cetrees, our best only 'jee per pound; ene very riepularut 15c. We want you te cull and try our 2X0. Ceir.ie. The excellent (iiiallty of our Couees and line Teas Is making trlunus fast and firm. Our dally sales show u steady Increase. Kresh ltoested every day. A full Iluoef fancy Urocerlud. Pleuee gfve us u trial order. OKO. VV1ANT, au(T20-lva Ne. IIS West King btreet. AT BUHSK'H. -Our store will close at (J p. m., during the summer months, with the exception el Sat urdays, when vv e close at 10 p. in. PICNIC PLATES AND- PICNICGROCERIES -AT- BURSK'S, NO. 17 EAST KINO STREET, LANOASTKli. PA. nsr Jfer 8nie-A aoeu UAlfE, i'rlce, ., - ' fr 1 e 'lwrrf'F''-raHna,iw,f'yjB "raijwMrH'tiqiKiii .pi. i WilKW fnn-wsW.k r4?-s asiisr!r.ifeww.' Z. Iu J--. .SfSjilL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers