f'j iC "V !' 'IS r".f."lj--i - 1 .I-".' " , a 1 THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1889. pruwt t j.u i3" 7 V, M m PftUtt SfntUiaJttCv. irv j. mtkinMAN. CHABLB88TEINMAN FOLTZ, Editor. ' snsniT rrf.itur. Publisher. nvBn vm.--t 'tWtteAlLT INTELUOENrKn.-Publllicl . . -.. i t ma l.nt K.nwlnv. Hurled A bv rmrrlem In ihli city and surrounding rtfteTntfattcneenUaweelc. Bymatlnvedel- MartrlnAdranociGOcnuatiienth. ;f ... . T . marvi tvrri i inrvrciLniu dollar nnd p3 nttrctnUuytv.lnmAvnnc. t or lmrtemce order, and where neither of ,( the can be procured uaa in n rtjiiitmi ntered t the rotemc, m wcend class mall r.. J?. . trt- tws-rt YTnuwriMl. 1 5s, Lancaster, Pa. & LAlTOAgTER. PA., August 17. 18f 0. 3! Oar Xatiefeal Flower, tne ueiueniiwi. 4 Ttipwlncilen of a jiatlenal flower is H..piMnr Interest in vnrieus quarter. pin. nf Christmas card fame, U sentl- t&iug blanks te people ei taste nnd culture J BUlnir them te vote meir cuwl-i- u i 'anbject. This choice however is limited ?Pn nnflnwer. TIle New elk Sun K&wlth becoming modesty li booming the ffibtg sunflower. With n dlflldencc Unit HF is touching, it is urged Hint ns the urn- r liant orb of summer dnysvvltii in iime .2 f einrv BlitnMi m the emblem of the Ww OI gJOrj BI1IUU9 US l" v...w.w.. - --- &fl" greatest Journal of the age, se likewUe it :f ought te become embleniatli! of thu glory 'f of the young republic. It H vmrticu aU larly appropriate for the Sim at this 3T time te raise aloft this blazing nymuei ; h"r ami rvlmti Mm .Vin' rnnillilntc for nrcsi. dsnt. Reswcll rcttibene Flewer.U named !t. In 1892 the glory of the Minitewer will eutblaicn eveu the gleam ei cnu . nns nns tepher Celumbus1 whitened lienet nnd the world's fair lsldes. Seriously considered the selection of n flower which will best typify our natien'n aracter nnd life has some meaning in It is true such things u.sually grew dean rarely be created, though the cagle was deliberately selected ns our bird of freedom in eplte of the efforts of Benjamin Franklin nobly exerted In be half of the turkey. It is a pity our In dian ancestors did net solve this prob lem for us long age nnd we would new undoubtedly be wearing ns our emblem the blossom of the maize, n plume lit for the head dress of n king. Anether sug gestion of merit and taste sets forth the daisy, the "day's eye" Moved of Chaucer. The objection te this Is that It is net Indigenous, but says an admirer "Ne mero arc we ; In h pooch, In Ideas of government, In bleed, we nre us English as the daisy." Hut it would seem n pity if among the luxurious flora of our flewcr-flcld land we can find nothing that was ours, is ours nnd will nhvnys be ours. However, much Iwleved of the Puritans and though SIHes Standlsh most likely decked his manly besom with this star-eyed lwauty, yet It was net the Mayflower, ns Is sometimes sug gested. That honor tickings te the trail ing arbutus, that sweet, modest har binger of early spring. The rose we cannot uc. It Is the em blem of England, ns is "the primrese by a river's brim." fThii hitter In our day suggests tee vividly the political league of England which bears Its name. The fleur-de-lis gracefully udeniH the ban ners of France and the chrysanthemum is emblazoned in oriental beauty en the arms of Japan. The mountain kahnla, or rbodedrendron, me most beautiful plants, but llmitcdyju their range, nnd net nil Americans nre fuuilllnr with the beauty of their flower and foliage. Tite aster, numerous in specie nnd variety, blooms Inte in Octelier nud Xevcmlier. In lovely purple nnd blue and geld, It gleams en every roadway nud hillside, and ene might go further and fare worse in selecting the gorgeous starwert. The objections te the big brown nnd geld sunflower, which vigorously blooms everywhere from early spring until Inte iu the nutiimu, nre numerous and vital. In the llrst place It Is tee large and euld be of little use for decorating the patriotic breasts of men or te rest en the boeuis of loyal women. The plants nre eonre and the stem and foliage rough te the touch. Ikaldcs it is a sclentille fact that few plnnts are se exhaustive of potash, iu which most Holds are deflcieut, and its extensive cultlvntleu would seen render the most fertile soil unproductive. l!e sldcs Its well known utility ns n feed takes it seniewlmt out of the sphere of the peetle. And when it is remembered that it furnUhiB a feed for poultry and Is a remedy for heaves, n ditcn of horses, it Id decidedly prosaic. The seeds furnish 40 per cent, of an oil useful for burning, for soaps and ether purposes, and some French surgeons ue the pith at a mexn. On the whole, however, te our uucultured taste the beautiful golden golden red seems licst udapted te win the honor of becoming the national flower. It la almost entirely a native flower of whose eighty f-pceles all but three or four belong te this country. In extent it stretches from the mountain heights te the very margin of the Mm. Frem the Alpine regions of Maine nnd the shores of Lake Superior, and even the rocky banks et Western Vermont nud Lake Huron'ncresH the rich shaded weeds nnd grassy prairies of the West the jellew nnd white of the golden-red bloom all through our Jeng uiitumus and Indian summers. At the llrst ap proach of itutumu days appears the Mlldage bicolor or white golden-red, and when the flrt frosts of winter nre Tvhltenlug the land the lingering florets upon the downy solidage meiuernlls still greet the eye. Frem moist meadow b and barren rocks the goldeu-ied holds aloft Its gleaming wand nnd waves iu royal beauty te the autumu breeze. The very derivation of the scientific term solidage, from the Latin selidare, meaning te make Ann, has a titling blg nltlcauca for m In our as yet unsettled life and character. It is an appropriate thing, tee, because it blooms iu the . autumn, the season of harvest and fruit gathering. It is n type of our civilisa civilisa teon and life, which came late In the world's history. We arc the culmina tion of all the civilization of the world's teuturles of growth. We gather up In our eur iwlves the fruit the bccds of which ether nations and peoples plauted. We reap the harvest or the world iu this Western , continent; nnd here ha dawued the vraef n new life and n new people. ; Seuie one has said that In time the whole world will be one-half Itussluu or Slav, nnd the etherhalfEnglUh. Where better than hcie, in our Ged-blecd land of freedom uud beauty, will le the i centre of that all-powerful Euglish ' peaking and Euglish thinking race and t people' Let the glorious goldeu-ied, with its rich autumnal fcurge of color, be 1 our emblem, typlllng the full fruition ; richer thaji the rare, aud us graceful as 0 the lily, reyul us Tyrlan purple aud glowing with the splendor of the orient. Iu its complexity It embodies the bentl meat of a royal democracy, ami It would live in poetry uud song, a symbol of bMUty and trvngth. Mers wautiful V than useful, it would typify that higher life aud character which will ralw ua above the material glory of this age, nnd; day and In the autumn of our life It will stand for the golden wealth 'of cul ture aud geed character which money cannot buy nnd inventive genius cannot design. Waving lt golden crest from the peaks of moun tain heights it will lu the autumn of the world's life herald the glorious dawn of the brighter world te come when Co lumbia's fnir name shall stand n glow ing, dazzling star in the Armament. Net te slight the beauty of her sisters in this garden of the world, the rose, the Illy, thenznlea, the aster, the mountain kahnla, the daisy, the sweet nrbutus nnd even the big blooming sunflower of a bit ml tint glory, let us glve the palm te the regal golden-red, nnd let her golden crown be for us a crown of honor nnd virtue nnd pence. Hnll te the golden golden red, prince of the floral kingdom, and king ever all In the garden of the world I Our Ueggnrs. Lancaster Is n flue old town, with tunny flue old liiMitutleiis, but among the most flrmly rooted nnd least bragged about must Imj elnssed her lieggars. Net occasional unfortunates who beg as nn alternative te starvation, but cold celd cold beooded, shameless nnd skillful profes sional beggnrs of the kind nlv ays found in lnrge cities. In this ene respect at least we nre metropolitan. We have n rare and Interesting collection of line old masters In the nrtef licggnry. They try te Mop you en the street te listen te their tale of wee, or ceme te your back deer, or mere often front deer, with a bnsket.er u very much soiled letter from an unknown partycertlfylugthe licarer's geed characlcr aud need of assistants lu solid cash. They nre net al ways careful te maintain the semblance of lenl need and it very often hnppcns that well dressed, strong nnd hearly people visit the homes of the wealthy nnd the well te de with nn appeal that dlll'ers very little from a demand. It amounts te n cool statement that te escape insolence and te get rid of the visitor tribute must be paid at once. Here Is an Incident by way of illustra tion that can no doubt be matched lu the experience of many of our readers. A strong, comfortably clothed woman walked Inte the yard of n residence, nnd nnnounced that she was out collect ing for her rent. Net wishing te pio pie pio veke her,thc lady applied te i cpllcd truly that she had no small ehange, where upon the beggar answers that she don't care for small change, she Is collecting dollars, or, perhnps, half dollars. It Is modestly suggested that pennies make dollars, and the woman shifts the argu ment with a request for n glass of water. She takes n dilute with no thanks, nnd rejects It at once with the com ment, "My, but that Is warm! Give me some lee water." There Is no Ice water, nnd her majesty the queen of the lieggnrs retires, while the hostess gives thanks that she has escaped se enslly. These people have learned that there nre n gient many who have n morbid horror of their impudence and will cheerfully pay tribute for pence. Their victims have themselves or their nerveless and easy-celng nelghbeiH te blame for the Arm aud triumphant establishment of professional beggary lu Lancaster, but they are the least te be pitied of the sufleiers from this state of things. It bears most heavily upon these who are really deserving of charity, and it Is working out fearful results en the children who form a large element of this beggar class, nud nre iK'Ing edu cated from the very eiadle lu the most Idle and vicious of lives. They aie train ing expeits in King, stealing and cheat ing. This has long been a familiar fntuie of the life of gieat cities, but when It ap pears m thoieughly developed In the smaller cities and tow ns It Is time te he alarmed. All worthy people, rieli and peer,must recognize this class el beggars as the deadly enemies of all that is geed In society and human uatuic. It should become n point of honor nud conscience flir every dispenser of chailty, no matter hew trifling, te be assured of the leal worthiness of the lecelver of It. Wh.it Thinks (lie Honest Veter.' Hew docs the position of Speaker Ileyer please tlie honorable and patriotic voter of Republican principles'.' The HjH'akcr has no reply te the summons echoed from end te end of the state that he shall obey the constitution. The only sign of vi tality, the only Indication that he is awake te the drift of matters political, Is an argument thieugh the editorial columns of Collector Cooper's paper te the efl'cct that obedience te the consti tution would work mischief te the poli ticians of Ids faction in bl counties. The party man whose devotion te paity will cany him with the msli of small politicians iu trampling upon tlie con stitution is net a very numerous variety of citieu, and the leaders who new seem determined te outrage every senti ment of geed citlciiship and Justice by refusing te issue a writ of election, wiil And that they have earned the contempt of the better, If net the stronger.eleiuent of their party. The constitution m s nrticle II, section il: "Whenever n va cancy shall occur In cither house, the presiding ellleer thereof shall l-sue , writ of election te Ail i-ueh vacancy for the remainder of the teini." Oi.n VineiiiNiA Is waking up along her coast and the great dry deck and ship yard te be built at Nowpeit News soeinsto have m.ui advantages that oneeurogo hopes of further du shipment. It lias both heuth and North te draw iijkiu for raw nmterlaU aud water trautportiitien te keep freights dew n. With a Justice el the Mipiotne court under bail for trial formuiiler, Jehn L. Sullivan found gullfy by u Mississippi Jury, A. J. Cassatt arrested ler kenplng a disorderly heuse and HumcM Harrison answering a iharge of libel, there can be no doubt that we are a Krtat and glorious eeuntiy. Let the engle cienui and held aloft the glorious goldcti-red ! Wirr.vngre.it ocean racer misses collision by A Ay feet, though moving blew ly nnd using evcry possible precaution, It Is pain fully evident that the rules of tlie read at son are badly In need of lovibieu. This l what hapjicned te the City of Heme en Monday lu mid-ocean wli'm tlie captain of the suumer Tropic, ml-'udged tlm dire, lien of the sound of the ra.-er s f , sl,'intK a captain recently dndared that it was often linossllile te be certain of the diiectleu of sound at sea in a l'e',uml that in nut cases the steamers nre "neing It blind" and trusting te link. Ti'IikiVk. little muss In Ciele would hardly hav e drnw n the Jl'rench w ar ships te that neighborhood If tlie tentral Kuro Kure Kuro pean jiewerfchad net warned (Jrceeute let the Turks alone. France then felt In duty bound te encourage the disturbance, but somehow Itussia don't fceein dUpesed te join lit a t-hindy. A very pretty llttle quarrel might be gotten up ever Crte, but hardly a war. New that "Old lllnck Jee" Is dead nnd " la gene w lre the geed nigger" go, " It is time for all the back counties te cotue for fer WHttl mid claim the original. Don't let New Jcrwy carry off tbe honor. Tnrnn is nn audible smlle sweeping eyer tlie land from the much laughed at gov ernor of Mississippi, nnd Sluggers Hulll an and Kilrnlu nre net choerful. New who will oheor for the Jnil-blnl champion, Jehn L. BulllvnnT I HAVE SHOT A MAX." A Voting Man Instantly Klllwl In Mlt Mlt take Ter n Jer. Cl.irrnce O. Pell, nyeung business innn of New Yerk, w as accidentally shot and killed nt Bl&ey Ignite, N. V., en Thursday night, by Kills II.Hoberts.rellworoncolorod shirt nud was mistaken for n deer by Hebcrts. A party of four, consisting of young Pell, his chum atYale, James llusted, a son of Oen. James V. llustmlt a young man named Cox, and William Hxll, guide, started out en n deer hunt. Anether party which had camped a short distance, from the Pell party were also hunting In the Kime deer lick. This party consisted of three Kills: II. ItobertK, son of O. L. Itebcrts, of the Utlcn Jleralil, and prand prand nephew of the sub-treasurer of the united .States nt New Yerk; James Micrman and their guide. Spinner. They had net secn a deer nil day long. Tlie Pell party were iu the bushes uwattlng their chance. It seems Hint the Hoberts party were net nware of this, nud as they were enl v ten reds away, heard tlie bushes crack. Yeung Ilebcrti quickly nltned his Winchester at n tnn-culnrid object that he thought was n deer, and llred and shot his friend Clarence l'ell dead. When he reached tlie spot he found Tell stene dead in tlie hands of his guide, Hkj11, who was only it few feet away when the shot was llred. The ball had struck Pell en the right side, passing through tlie left side, and had ledged In his wrapper. Pell were a tan-colored coat, and nt n gllmpse in the weeds might easily be mis taken for a deer. Itebcrts s.iys he only saw a llttleblt of l'ell, and ns the hushes we.re shaking, he thought It was n deer. J'cll was a member of the rlass of 'U2 of Ynle college Corener It. W. Warren held an Inquest en Friday nflorneon. The verdict wns that Clnrence Pell was acci dentally shot by Kills Kehurt, but Mr. Hoberts was oxlieuomtcd from all hlaiue. The remains will be sunt te New Yerk at once. Anether Account. The party of a deen or nioieyeouguieu had beeti camping ut Ilisbv I.odire en the Moeso liver for several weeks, eiiug Itebcrts Is about 111 i ears old. Pell was a guest of (Jen. JItutcd's son, and had been a few days at Ilishy camp with n pirty. Thursday was the opening day of the deer sheeting season, nud the party at lllsliy went te .Mud IjiIce iu the hope of getting a deer. Anothereoiup.iiiy, of which young Itebcrts was one, went te the S.UH0 lake about 0 p. in. 'I hey saw a movement among the bushes, and thought n deer was making for the water. Itebcrts had a Winchester rllle, and llred at what he supposed was n deer, but whMi proved te be Veil, wearing a tiiii-cniored sheeting Jacket. The rllle bullet struck l'ell near me rigni nreasi, pcneinuiug me ennre body and coming out nt the left shoulder blade, l'ell staggered and fell back Inte thoarinsef hisgulde, who was near him. Pell's mouth Ailed with bleed, hn gasped once or tvv lee, his eyes set, and iu less tline than it takes te vvrlte It, he (Hed without having spoken, ills associates woie hor her hor rlfied at the unexpected mishap, nnd young Itebcrts came running tow aid them erjinit. "I have shot n man." He was overcome with horror. The news of the accident wan brought te New Yerk city by Cel. llusted. It was Just neon when he entered A. (J. Spalding t llrnlliiirs', at 'J II liread-wiy, and nuked for Mr. roll. They met 1 They met In the olllce. "Mr. Pell," Mild lie, "your son Is dead.' ii Mr. Pell loll as If he tee woie shot, and It was a Ieiik time bofeiii lie reeoveied consciousness. Lvery ene lu the pl.ice was shocked. They all knew young l'ell, nnd he was a general favorite. Ills father, Mr. Walter T. l'ell, is the managing dcrk for the .Sp.ildinps, and a relatlv e. The young man's lull uimewns Claicncn G. lest Veil. Ills mother Is a sNter of I sine (Juest nud n nlcce of the late Frank 11. (luest. Khe Ispvuilthy. Clarence was nn only child, nud he was te h.ive been hU mother's heir. Hovveuld have loaclied his uiiijeiity In September. He left school te cuter business, and for a llttle time he was employed iu a down-town hardware stoie. Ills health l.itled and he was sent en a visit te Ileruiuda. He Anally decided te become a lawyer, and" he vvas prepaied for college by private tutors, lln entered Ynle a year age. lln had reeovemd his health and became quite an athlete, lie was a member of the lrcshman'a football team and took part iu ether spoils, lu cellege hn met young lIiiNteil.asoiief (ten. .Inities W. llusted, et I'oekskill. They were I j room together in Yale tlie uniting your. It was as a guest r young llusted that he v out Inte tlie Adirondack, lie went awav tlnee weeks age. lle Joined llusted In l'ecksklll, and fieni thoie they went Inte the weeds, by way of Hoeuotoii. liihls letters te his mother he spoke of u club of fourteen that huvvns with. Ills last lettei was toeolvod en thedav he was shot. "Te-morrow," he said, "the law Is up, for deer, and w u are gelns; out ll jjlln;; tei them." Tun tei.ei'iiem: enti.. Hue side of tlie Cm.e ( eiinlilerntcly Mnteil Ity n Itepertec. l'rem the Albnu) Journal. The telephone girl is an liiteiesting cioa ciea ture, and she knows a gieat deal luoie than yen Imacrlue. She Is pretty ofceurso she Is oho di esses with nice taste, and if the dyspeptic, old fossil who Is went at times te scold her ever the telephone for souie trlval thing, such ns su itching hint onto an undertaker when he warned te speak te home one at the bank, could only catch a glimpse of the smiling liice nt the ether end el the wire, he would foul that he deserv cd a thi.tshiug fm his conduit. And he would, tee. The telephone Kill Is a girl of the potied. She cut rattle ett an ubundauee of slmg upon the slightest ptuvncitleii, audit' occa sion requires it can glv e expression te muue curious ceuimciits en luaturs pelllic.il The luct that she constantly liens old Dash, who has held oflleo since the il.in of Andrew Jiukheu, tnllviug vvlth some ether veteran, is the icusen for this. She can tell you if she wants te en what night lust week voting De Smith's baby was taken sick with thu colic, and hew the worthy piter could net be found, but was Anallv discovered with a congenial paity indulging Iu the fascinat ing game of ilraw-pekei. llttt ilie won't tell yen this If she Is a sensible girl which she Is. ,She could also tell you ihe circum stances which led te het words ever the wlie ending In tint well-known merchant culling: the grav-h.ilred banker "an old skiiilllnt." she has heard tlm storekteixir usklut; his customer lern llttle moiiev en that account, and t-he bus caught the reply of the formerto the oiled that he would call lu the morning. Mieeatehim the faint chuckle, tee, and knows that thu store keeper will liave te wait a llttle longer. Mie won't tell you anv thing of tin, kind, but Is net afraid te coullileutljlly nlve von smie points concerning Hrewu, the voting broker, who Is eensiderisl a lady killer of the llrst water. Hrewu has bored several of the glils te death with his attentions. The ether evening he rang, and when unsweied, asked In a eoiilectleneiy veice if the dear ene would go take some crc.uii with him. Het the night operator was at the instrument, and he was quite iiiinned. K.ilsiiiK his voice until it reached u urn iniu heciled "Hats," and the shek was se great that he could hear the Instrument drop iieiu Hum n's hand and knock iiuin..t the wall. l'oer abused llrew n. The OMhaiign loom of the Hudsen Hlver Telopheno company en Ilreadw avis whole 15 girls chew gum and chatter all" dav long. What neise they niakel They au 'seated nt a long table, and occupy high revelv iug chairH. The s Itchberd Is directly in front of them, and they innke eomiivtleus bv jitilliug plugs out and putting them iii dillerent Jilaces. The telephone receiver nangs iieiu ine ccmug, anil need net be taken III the hands, ns it issuppeittst, nud me irausiiiitiers nre el tlie l.dl pattern. 'there are new about 1.500 subscribers. and each girl takes earn eflW. This scorns llke a gre it many, hut alter u llttle practice thev beceme very expert, and can handle their work easily and well. Naturally, one would think that thu tele tele telo peono girl would grew sour-tempered as the days roll by. hut she doesn't ; and it'su wonder, tee. There is that plaguey old busy-body en number blank, who gets augry If she Isn't accommodated iu less than 10 seconds, and then there is that kiiiart young man who U alw avs dlsjientlng yemphtiuti, teadtrly vikistf about th lair ene's health, and extending nn Invitation te Indulge In some soda. If tlie latter only knew hew much ttmuf-ment lie creates for them all, be would forever held his eace. " la that you, Central 1 " Is the burden of the song she hears all day. "Yes," she replies. " Then give me number blank, " comes next, and then tliore Is a pause. Perhaps no ene answers at the end of the line, and the party of the Arst part In dignantly blurts eut: " I say, Central, are uignnniiy eiuris eui: " i say, you going te give me nnmbi "Why, yes; rvn done se, sli " Ne, you haven't I'm In a niner nianKT" she answers. hurrv and can't wait nil day. " Is sent back, and then the telephone girl smiles sweetly and tries te And out the trouble. And nil the tline the man who Is in a hurry awcars softly te himself, forgetting that he is uear the transmitter. Hut nevertheless the telephone girl's let Is net such an unhappy one, nnd tliore nre lets of sunbeams In her path. A Triple Demestic Tragedy. A turrlble tragedy was enacted en Friday near Jacksen, Tnnn. Ilenry TtJwit, nn cow-boy from Texas, shot his veung wife through the neck. Inflicting u fatal wound, wounded his mother-in-law and then shot himself through the head, dying Instantly. A warrant wa out for Prow It's arrest for moensblning, ai.d he was endeavoring te Induce his wlfe te accompany him te Weakly county, which she refused te de owing te Ill-health. I'rewlt was n desperate character nud hail boasted te his wlfe that he had been married four t lines, had kllled ene wlfe nnd three or four men. The sjplc had been married but four mouths. m Diueiit's DiSEAsn limne irmptomsef Its en," nays Dr. I'rederlck Itebcrts of University College, tenden. First eel rid of the kidney dlr-ae by lining Wurncr's Hnte Cure, then ths circcU of symptoms will be removed. Treat Your Teeth llalhcr than hiivctli'm pulled. Im your den tll hi vshII he am. Yen desire te have trouble, because en have net ued 80Z0D0NT. When properly fixed, then rub en the HOZODONT, and keep lliem all rlitlit for tlme te come. y2Mydeed.ilyw ilcliijleua. -rjixioiers 8i:uvici will hi: held I lu the following tlnircliei en Humlny, In ttie ineriilnjnt K)..", In the evening at 7;. Hun. dny school nt 1:13 p. in. When the hour Is dif ferent It In ripcclnlly noted : t'lll'ncil ei' (ion Cernrr of Prime and Or nneiv Habtnth "rhoelntu.lln. in. llVANnr.ucAl. Cnt'iirii. Hnv. IU). Albright, pimlnr. HiindavschAil nt (l.l'in. in. t'.MTEII UllKrilllKN INCllllIST, COVKVANT. Itcv. i:. I.. Hughe, pONter. Kunduy kclioel nt Or. in. ht. Paul's M. n. Ciiriirn Itev. tic. Ycrkex, iiaslnr. H a. in. Hundiiv aclioel and clnsn. Prcnehlnc by Itev. Ames I.enjeiiecker. 0.30 p. in. pniln meettiiK. KVAMiEMtA!. first Chiircli. rtev. 1. r. Lrhr, pastor. Ocriiian 111 the morning. Huudny silioel nttln. m. UF.jnnMKK HT. I.lTltr.'.S Mnrlclt.a ivmnn Itev. Wm. V. Llchlller, pastor, Humlny uchoei ul On. in. Hely communion In the morning, with wmien by itev. J. A. Wlckert, of Jones town, I'u, hervlce In llieOcrmnn langu.iKentC m., ItfV. It. C. Hehledt, elIlclntliiB. I'ni.snVTr.iii v MEMnniAi. Cnuiicii .Seuth Quwn Hreet, Tliemns Thern pen, jmHter. Miui ilnv kcIkmiI at tin. in. Omvct llvensr Cncncu- East Vine near liuke street. lie v. M. Krayne, pnier. Serv Ices inernliiK and evening by llre. Walter King. Hnndaj school nt 0 a. m. Meiiavian. ltev. J. Mm Hnrk, I). D pastor. 0 iu in., Heminy school. Jin evenlng service. Ht. l'Ai'i.'s llRteiiMBn-llev. J. v ..Metiilngcr, pmter. Humlny school nt a n. in. 'lni.Nirv I.utiiriian. ltev. C. L. Try, pastor Huudny achoel ntOn. in. Ne evenlnitBervlcc. HIMfsen CitArM-Nerth Prince utrcet ltev. I. .M. ltnrrln, pastor, (lunrterlv meeting i'rcHChliig nt lO-nua. m. ;2.M and 7:0 p. in. Hun dnv school nt 1:10 p. in. Y. M. C. A Yennjt nien'n meeting at S.1Q p. ra. I niler. Jehn Ile le. rnwuvTini vn. Itev. J Y. Mitchell, D. D. pasUir. I'rpnchlne In the ineinlng. 1'iilsT M. i:. Cuincil ltuv. si. m. Vernen, I). D., pastor. Hiiinlny school nt ! n. m. Clms mi-eilnirutn. Up. in. lir. U.K. Hhaub will preach lu the morning uud ltev. V H. hjK-ece In the ruing. Wlstkh.v M. i:. Ciirncn. Itnr. V.. V. Darke, pastor. Christian endeavor nicotinic lit WW p. in. I'reachliig In the morning bv Itev. V. 8. Speece, nnd lu the ecnlug by )r. rt.r, bhnub. On vie LUTiiriiA. Kcv. C.c. lleuiit, pastor. Sunday (.ehoel nt a. in. Ne church service", morning or evenlug, Cinitsr I.UTiir.nAN.-Rev. E. I need, pastor. Sunday school nt a. in. Xe evening rvleu. T TOOUfs HAltMAKAltlLLA. De Net Neglect That tire I reeling, Impure bleed, dlstiees nflrr entlng, pains hi the back, headache, or similar iiirt'itlen till home powerful disease obtains a llrm foothold, and recovery Udinicalt, perhaps Impossible. Tnke Heed's Sarsupnrlllu, the de fi'iidcr of health, lu tline te banish nil bad feci Ingsnnd rctoreyou toperfccteeiidltlou. Heed's Harsapnrllla hns lacunar cuintlve power, nnd ncempllihcs euros where ether preparations fall. tii at ti nr.n rni:Lixe. "During the slimmer I was feeling nil run down, and thinking I needed semethlug te teu up in) s stem, I took Heed's Sarsnpnrllla and felt much better. I wns also troubled with d) iwpsln.nnd Heist'aH irsnparllla helped moiuern than an) tiling tUc." J. it. lunnnvr, Kt. Wnj ne, lnd. " M) wife and in) self worn both generally I nil den n. Heed's fcurmparllla brought uouter that tired feeling, aud uuide us fuel lllte eurtg lioeplangiilii. It has done mero for us thunnlt ether medicines together." lticuvitn Hawk lll'UST, Amlt) vllle, Leng Island, N. V. IMPlMtnitLOOD "Krem chlldheml I was troubled with plm pies, nnd ever) remedy railed till I took Heed's Hnrsnimrllln. 1 have taken llvobeltlesnnd new the plmpltsi nre almost gene, nnd my genera! health Is much Improved. I inn feeling better than for seme time, nnd I highly recommend lliKiJ'sHarsnpnrllla." W.Evans, Mi Leug Loug ten, Avenue, ltroeklyu, N. Y. Heed's Sarsaparilla Held by nil druggists. Jl ; x hr f5. l'repartd only b) C. I. HOOD i. CO., Lewell, Musi. 1IX) UOS11S OXi: UOt.LAU s. H. H. swirrs siT.i irif cured muuf nmllgnant Illimd l'nlwin niter I lnd been treated in vnm vi Ith old ke-enlled remedies or Mercury and l'et. nsli. K b. H. net only cured the Ulixvl PoKen. out liMlinnl tlm ii hetiiiintlim which i. cuirej by the poisonous minerals. ULU. IiOVELL, i'li."."!! Avenue. N. Y. Vreruln develniied en my dauuliter nelling and lumps en her neck. Weguvelier SWIITS M'l i ll'IC, and the result vtv, wonderful and Ihi. mre prompt. H A. DLAHMO.D,ClevcUind,Tnn. SWIIT'h SrECIKIC Is entlirly u vegetable irmiKl),niiills the enl) remeili which permu te litis cures Scrofula, IlliKid Humors, hmiir and i ontagleiis IIIimhI l'oUeu Hend for books en Illoed uud Hltlu Dlsentes mailed rrf e. . ,n. ,.. TIIESsWiri" Hl'KCH'iCCO. JrtidO-Tu.l h,S Drawers, Atlanta, Oa. lVl.IlMlUDi WANlSsH'l THAT IS-EVEIIYHODY WHO HAS LVEIl 'i HIED IT! LEVAN'S FLOUR Still Holds the Fert. We hiiveut the biggest mills in the vrerld, but there Is no belter mill mi) where nt least there Is no mill that can make tsttir Heur. Se siiy thousands oriiK'eplo In this community, and we take their weid ferlt. IT ou have treublu with ) our baking, this het weather, you will perhaps discover Unit the trouble lies with )our Heur pre Ided ) en de net use U' no's Fleur. If )ou are using that arthle, and still lme trouble with ) our ball lug, is'rh.ips It is because of the eieu. it can't be the Heur If jeu use. Ia-vuii's I PHOI'O VI.S -HEALKDritOl'OSALSW'n.L bv rcctlxil b) the Water Committee until 4 e clock p. in, en satur.li), August 17, iwi. lit the Muj or s Oill.v. for the purpo.eer making the following diserlWd reiuilrs nt the itauvk llrhk Url.Olill. lilds, win u- iu two lirts, as fitllnus Hrt Eur a new l'tiistei'k i-euii iilili-. Willi new head-pitta, mw liuid-fnime Inslile or nn k, and plank It up nbove the water, new frauie for rack, and plank thesM,. sbut.tb rengs of rack te be thrcc-en irtir-liuli round Iren and one aud n-hair Indus niuirt. Stvend should II be round that the bottom or IViMiK'K 1 lu gixHl condition, an, i will noire neire uulre renewing the work villi be iisfolleuc: All the work of the nrst jmrt. with the is. ccptloner IhelHiitouieri'custock, newpesUln middle or tsu.li cres-klll, nnd leu! nil up straight ; relit all the draught boxes around v boils ami nisiirall gates nnd pinions. i)e contractor te fuuilsli nil material rer Ihe full completion of the work. All the frame lumber te be or the bet white oak, nnd the plunk gixst keuiidplue, ilcarer sap, two Inches thick. The I'Hiilracter te make celli r-dain and remeveull the old work, and torts five nil the old lumber. lllddcrs villi lie required te u(ceuimn) their bills with it bend, with approved wcuritv, lu the sum of rive hundred dollars, for Ibe falt'liful completion of the work, uud further ngn te Ilul.Us.tld work lu thirty ilajs aner uwnrdU made uud netltled by the mil) or that work can be commenced. Plans uud tpecllhutlens ran Isj seen ut the uiHor'eIUrc. ily order of tlie Wiiter CeuiinIttts. EUW. KIXlEltLKY, .Mayer, ugU-;w Chalrumn Wl.r Cewmlttv. VJanamaktt'm. 1'nitADXLiHiA. BetunUy, Anpist 17, lsw. Stere closed at i P. M. There isn't much price new en the Cassimere or Straw Hat that you need te patch out the season with. Or en any of the ether Summer-time things about the store. Women's or Children's Blue Flannel Bathing Suits, Plain, or made jaunty with a touch of cord or braid. Full line of sizes ; as if the season was just beginning. Hccend fleer, Chestnut direct side. Klevaters. 25 and 35c for rich Empire and Directeire Ribbons that were made te sell at $1.50 and mere. Main Aisle, near Chestnut street. Jehn Wanamaker. Sr neb. Nw 0ltK8T0UK. Yeu Can Have Meney lu Buying BLACK CASHMERE -ATTHK- New Yerk Stere. Ne Humbug ! Ne Reduction I In prices that exist only In the minds of the udverttser. Several numbers of the lJlack Cashmere IUn rlettns bought by us several months age are worth toil ay 10 cents u )urd mere than we paid for Ihem. We efTcr the best value te be had In Illaek Cnshmere Henriettas, All-Weel. 10 Inches wide, 37J jc, Wc, mjc, U7e, 7jC, S7c, (l.(. 44-1 neh Fine Ulack Henriettas at 75c, Mlc uud 31.00 a )iird. Ilteek Silk Warp Henriettas nt 7.V,1.00, SI.23 n yard. Trlestly's illnek Henriettas at JI.OO, Jl.23, tl.75 and il.00 h yard. lllnck Dress Goods In Melrose Cleths, Ar inures, Sebaslopel., i:iectrats, Ilatlstes, lilagiv mils, acrges, Nun's VellIngs,HtrlpedIicnrltts. .Ilcrdered Nun's Veilings for Veils, full widths, 7Jc, 81.00, H.26, II.W. Cortland's lllack Crapes ter Veils and Trim mings nt Lew 1'ilcrs. WATT & SHAND, n,SA 10 HASf KINO ST. letlt.ittt. TIT YKIW & KATIIKON. A IlKMIXUr.H. did it i:vi:u occult te you THAT IT WOULD lit: IMtOFIT A1H.U TO UUY ,YOUH l'AI.I. WUAlt DUKIXd tiii: .SHASON OP LOW l'UICRS AND (1001) v.vLura? Yeu aiu: net in Tin: iiu- MOU XOW, HUT THINK OK THU SAVIXO ON AM I'Ult CIIASIiS. CLOTIIINOOrOOOl) WKIOHT AND SUITAIILi: COI.OHS KOH VShh WKAK. i:vi:uytuin(i iii:ui: is at ITS l.OWKST I'KU'i:, AND IT YOU AKi: NOT IN A HUYINU 1IU.MOU Till: I'HICKS WII.I. Ti:.MI'T YOU TO 11UY. Tin: vr.uv iuvst keh tiik meni:y in:ur. that tan hi: HADANYWHUlti: MYKIISA HATHPON, HUI.IAllLU CLOTHIUItS, NO. 12 EAST KINO .STItr.I.T, i.ancasti:h, pa. (Colleeco. . Ji I'slXliss, i:i)l'CATION.-KALLTi:ilM OK til.. leniW.tu. ll..l..n... Illln.... k..-l.... . ,t ,V, ? ., '",,n"1 ,meuivn, .UIIVUV uveitis sl-.l ILMUhlia. Our large cutaleguu eouulu eeuulu lug ull ueiessary Inlormiitleu, will be out In u rewUa.s. Nend for 11 unit sec vvhut our gradu ates say or the school. Type-writing Itce te theso whetnku the rull business course. Con Cen Con tlenscd intalegue sent en reivlpt et lswUil curd, or call ul College ltoems, Ne. 10'J lisl King street. Address, II. C. Wr.IUI.EH. l'rlnelpil. Y"Kitl'.v.) COLLEGIATEJNSTITUTE. New Uulldlngs : Lnrge Kudewmuut ; Scholar ships! Uiborutery ; Library; Uj uinusliim. I'repares (or Celleire or Uuslncss. Separate l eurse rer ladles. Modern Languages In ltegu ltegu ltegu larcourse. Tuition, (40 per annum. Ikmrdln lrlvnte r.nnllles, $.1.60 js-t week. Kiiculty el nine. 17th )cur opens September 2. Ker cata logue, add rc- . usV,!-J MI4McHOl'OAI.L, I'll. D.. Jj-SuMitl President. M ILl.ntsiVII.Lr. MILLERSVILLE. Black Dim Goods ! The Winter .-session or Ihe MllUrsvllle Slate Nermal school will begin en Monday, Septum, btr .', lssii, nnd continue tvrenty-elght weeks. llKai'LAItCOCItsus reuUiers' Klemcntary Course. Teuehers' .sclentltlc Course. hri:ciAi.cei?its.iis. CellegJ I'reiaralery Course. l!ulutss-lUMikkts.plng, T)iewrltlng, Ilusl Ilusl Ilusl ncssCoriespendenee, etc. Vecal and Instrumental Music. Course In Chemistry Preparation rer the Study or Medicine. bpeclal Hates en Street Railroad for 3y I'uplli from lamcnstrr. l'liplls admitted at any time. Fer eatahue, term, Uc., addrev the principal, K. OltAM I.YTK, UKlO,i2,l7,lB,SI,2ad MlllrvUl, M, gUatcltce. H. Z. HHOADtJ A HOJf. l-OiA PRICES. Following will be found a list of goods-low prlced-alnay In our sleck! Clilld's ,V Geld Finger Itlngs, 2V.J Mlssts' Oeld Finger Illngs.Tec.; Ijidle' Cleld Finger Illngs, ijoe Mleeve Buttens, 2jc 60e., 11.00 j Cellar Buttens, ffie. te 11.00; Diamond Cellar Buttens, HXO; Ladle' and Misses' Breastpins, 23c. te 11.00; Mourning Pins and Earrings, 2V te 6.00; Bracelets, S5c te 110; Nickel Decks, 11.09; 8-DnyMantleClecks,3.75i LadUs'Ueld M'aushea, 116.78; N'lckcl Watches, 11.00; Silver Watches, jie. sItepalring In all branches by geed workmen nnd all work warranted. H. Z. RHOADS & SON, Jewelers, Ne. 4 WEST KINO STREET. SvixH F LINN A linENEMAN. FRUIT -AT LESS PHILADELPHIA AND - AT - FLINN & BRENEMAN'S, We- 152 Nertli Queen Street, LAXCASTEH, ate. 8 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. BIG STOCK OK- Ms and Travelin Du ' AT ins DUltl.VG VACATION HUASON. STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North Queen Street, LANCASTER. PA Suvnituve. "-VCilH A U1DBH Dollars Saved Are Dollars Earned HV FUIINLSUINO FIlO.M OUIt Complete New Stock or RELIABLE FURNITURE, At the Very Lewest Prices. Ochs & Gibbs, MANUFACTUltEHS AND DEALEHH IN FURNITURE, (2d, 3d A sth Floers,) NO. 31 SOUTH QUEEN ST. ell-lyd (Cljinn ilnll. II IUH A MARTIN. FRUIT JARS ! JELLY TUMBLERS ! AT CI UNA HALL. Masen Fruit Jars in Pints, Quarts and Half Gallens. The celebrated Lightning1 Jars in Quarts and Half Gallens ; this jar has no superior in the mar ket. Jelly Tumblers in any quantity. All at Bettem Prices. HIGH & MARTIN, 1 5 East King St. ettf-tfd taohe. II TERR'S HOOK STORE. BLANK BOOKS. Ruled and Bound te Order. We can furnish anything In the line of Hpeelul Ruled Heeks ter Ledges, Hanks uud ull business Purpose. Ruled nnd Printed In every varlety nnd pattern nnd bound lu the most durable man lier. Estimates will be cheerfully given und orders will receive mir prompt mid ciiie tul attention. L B. HERR, NO-. M d 5.) NOliril QUEEN ST. lUiu.tc. 8 '1T.CIAL MJTKT-. PLEASE READ THIS! wr iiavr. taken tut. agknc'y ter tiii: Schemacker Geld-String Piane! W have them new In stock, nnd Invite our friends und the publle generally te call and sea them. Kirk Jehnsen & Ce., NO.Si WEST KINO SIREET. rtlflTiHW Raits ?, nr. JARS TIIAN- NE'W YORK PRICES PJEXXA. ittioccUitttceno. CARRY IN BTOCK-HEar CHARCOAL, Hammered Uar Iren, Deuble. Rcllned Iren, 1 urden's Rivet Iren, Rivets, Het nnd Celd 1.,0l.'.t'.r.lr0n'H,cclib,1;ct ,rn -10 te Ne. IB, at JOHN Uixr'8, all Iist rulten street. m3-tfd TJACKINOB. AS FOLLOWS: DIRIOO, FOR L Htcamnnd Hydraulic l'aekinp;, Aslicst Repe, even nnd Wick l'ackinir, Hemp racking, Ah Ah bestes Mill IJenrd, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos RheathlnE, Oum I'aeklnc.Uum Rings for Water aiiugus.riumbaee Pack I n jr, Reed's Patent As As liestes, Lined bectlennl Pipe Cever, nt JOHN REST'S, Ktl nist Fulton street. m'J-tfd OTEAM HEAT IS TUUCOMINO HEAT FOH k5 dwelllnRs, churches, school houses, etc., though successfully used ene hundred yearn nye. When you contemplate n change call en JOHN REST, who will glve you a satisfactory Jeb, ut n fair price. ml-tfd , -f7OH THE BEST HOT AIR FURNACE IN Ij the market, go te JOHN BEAT, 3.H East t ulten street. iu2-tfd "17IOR PULLEYS. KIIAFTINQ, COLLARS, nsrs. etn.. pi : iiuuuL-ri., .iuiup iiexcs, (jeu le JU11. tlKJT, ajj Ll Lust Pulteu street. mi-mi ITvOR IJOILERTUHE BRUSHES, SriLlAON 3 Plpe Wrenches, Pine and Menkey Wrenehe combined, Flics, Oil Cans, etc., go te JOHN BEST. :irj Uast Pulton street. m2-tfd -I OLD BRONZE, LIQUIDS AND SIZINO VT for steam work, nt JOHN Blisru, 3.VJ Eust Fill ten strect, m2-tfd ITIOR 110ILERH. HORIZONTAL, TUBULAIt', J Vertical, Portnblc,Cltndcr,Marlnc,efuny slze or power, of ihe best material nnd work manship, go te JOHN BEST, XJ East Kill Ien trcet. m'Mfd P ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Medel Maklnir, Patterns, DrnMings and 1'rlnts, nt prices reasonable, at JOHN r'S, :.! East Fulton street. m'Mfd Blue 1IE8T A GENCY FOR CALLAHAN A COS CE- J. ment te take the place or Red Lead, in bulk it makes five times the quantity of red lend nnd Is lnr superior In maklngstcnm Joints, packing man and hand hole plates en boilers, Ac, Ac. Price IS) cents per pound at JOHN BEslT'.S. 333 East Fulteu street. m2-trd I 71011 BOLTS. LAO SCREWS, SET SCREWS, Square nnd ltesmjen Nuts, these goods In stock, at JOHN BEST'S, 83J East Fulton street. mii-tfd T3UMP8, BOILERS, .MINING, CENTRIFU I Kal und steam Pumps, of any capacity, nt JOHN BEST'S. iCM Enst Vulten street. m2-tfd IJADIATOltS OP ANY .MAKE OK DE XV slsn, can Im furnished nt reasonable tlgures, by JOHN BES1 . Mi East Fulton street, ml-tfd FIRE BRICKS, riRE CLAY, AT LOW llgiin-s, go te JOHN Uiiai', AH i:ast Fulton treet. m'Mfd Fulteu street. m'Mfd ITIOR AMEIUCANSIGHTFEEDCYLINDEil 3 Lubricators, Glass Oil Cups for Bearings, en can get tluna at JOHN BEST'S, 333 Kakt Fulton street. m'Mfd fTlOIt PRA1T A CADY ASBESTOS DISC 1 Valves.Jenklns Valves, BrassGlobe Valves, Brass Onte Valves, Iren Bedy Globe Volvos, Lever Surety Valves, Pep Safety Valves, Air Vulves, Radiator Valves, Pratt's H Infill Check Valves, Brass Check Valve, Feet Valves Angle Valves, call at JOHN BEM"S, 333 East Fulton street. tnMfd SF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS PORTABLE Engine and Beiler, en wheels, cheap, ns tlie lowing prices shew: 6 horse-power. W75; H nei se-pe er, t oje ; lunorse-pewer, j;e; u nerse- iKiw er. fe7j : 20 inorse-pewer, ;i,i7J, cuuuijuiia BEsrs. 333 East Fulton street. inMfd CSAW MILLS, HARK .MILLS, COB .MILLS, O Leather Rellers, Tan Packers, Triple Herse Powers. Milling und Mining Machinery, at JOHN BEST'S 333 East Fulteu street, mi-tfd ITIOR HORIZONTAL STATIONARY EN glues, from 2 te 80 horso-pewer, nnd Vci tlcnl Engines lrem 2 te iO horse-power, en wll llnd them at JOHN UEST'S, 3J East Fultei. street. m2-tfd 1 or heavv. iil.'sheit notice, ire t'e JOHN niieuTivnj Tiins: mi piiAsjy i mm BE.' -ST, 361 liisl rulten street. m'J-tfd IF IN WANT OF BItA'-S OU IRON STOP Cocks, Asbestos Packed Cocks, Pet and Bib Lecks, Lever Cocks, Suing Joints, call and gel them, or send your order by mull, te JOHN BEST 333 East l'lllleii street. m2-tfd WHITE COTTON WASTE, COPPED BY the pound, 10c; lu lets of 10 pounds or evcr.Pc. All goods delivered te any jmrt of the city Free. Call en JOHN BEVT, Ne. S33 East Fulton street. nVMtd TNJECTORS. RUE LliTLE GIANT, HAN I cock Inspiraters und Electors, Ebermnii Beiler Feeder, Pcnberthy Insrscter, American Injectors, all In stock, nt JOHN iJLsrs. .'113 I'msI Fulton street. inS-ifd rpANICS FOR WATER, OILS, Al ID OR OAS. I efau.v shaix! or capacity, at fair prices, go U) JOHN llEhi'. S3! E.ist rulten street, initfd tyn rfri tucv of pipe, from k OvJjVJUU Inth te 0 inch dlnmtter.lter sale at u low figure, and the only house In the city n Ith a pipe cuttlmr machine, cutting up te u lucu ilianieiil, ill JUii.s mii , .u j-.isi r ni ten street. liiMId TTtOR CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS, BOTH I plain and reducing, up te H-tnrii dlaineler, Malleable Fittings, Hanges, Flange Unions, Manifolds, American Unions, Tube Supports, Hungers, Fleer and Celling 1'latts, gote JOHN HKtrl 'S, 33.1 East Fulteu street. ni2-tfd rplIE RIVAL FOUNTAIN PEN-THE BEST X und chcupest In the market II karat geld pen. Hard rubber holder, neer gels out of order, easily tilled. Call und examine befeiu punhnslngel-sjtthere. At EltlsMAN ndeniv Fiinilshlug store. 12 West King street. i1t,U (C..vvh.flee. Ar. I). Sl'ItECIIER, SON A CO. IIEADHU VRTEU'i FUR BABY CARRIAGES, GIRLS TRll'Yl LIN, HO S Bit l LE, EXPRESS WAGONS, And Ever) thing n BLJS K1EXS W, D. SPRECHER, SON & CO, 31 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. mar3-Tu.Tb.tJUd TTtOIt SIEAM (1AUUF.S, HIGH OR LOW P Pressurt', Water Uiuntes. Gauge Cocks, Weed Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes, Whistles, syphens for Stemn Gauges, Cylinder Oilers Plain, Wat) r Gauge Columns, Cocks for Steam Gauires. tall en JOHN UlisT. :l Knst m ti i n v "J .J. - w i ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers