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"ffi liANOAKCEB DAJXY EbriTBIiLIGENOEIl, SATUBDAY, JUNE 0. 1888.
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SlW0 M' "" WllW rre" nP
i" 'j3 mwSkiWiir aioea of TM iitou,: iiteu,:
' -f ' "?rr."i.fti h carriers In the oily
f v 2SinmBaiBr tewni for 100, pet woek
;;!. im ue ,or ,x lenUI,
t vSTm, mt tkiM aentiu s tee ir month.
"Ji5fwi.r lmu-usBKOsH (Deuble Sheet)
' nee, only WJO pet annum, in !
Si' iiMMMK wlhln tfcelr naflrew chongea
satitidsoiuue'wneniuie jm' ""
ilTntWwtnU trem 10 te as Ota. per line
eefc tuerUen. aoeordlwr te location.
THXlNXKLLlttBHCKK,
lAiicwter, Ft.
WXelephene Connection
Vfggars la SHtnmer.
Summer Li here, and se are the beggars.
It is time tbat Lancaster should open its
eres te the Increase of a most dishearten
tag and ill favored variety of beggars in
this town where beggars of all kinds were
once as rare as millionaires. Streng
women go beggln from deer te deer of
houses, where their honest labor would
be eagerly accepted and well raid, and
llttle boys and girls hever around the
postefflce and railway station, appealing
te the careless charity of passers-by.
Adult male beggars are mere rare,
but this may only be because they are en
their spring tramp, though they probably
find stealing and swindling mere proflta preflta proflta
tjte at any rate. The worst feature e it
all is the absolute want of any feeling of
shame en the part of the mendicants.
They fall absolutely te realize that there
la anything disgraceful In persistent ap
peals for help when they are quite able te
try te help themselves.
Ne hospital ward can furnish ft spec
tacle mere profoundly sad and pitiful
than is given nightly en the city streets,
when chlldren,whe should be brightening
a home circle and founding in them
selves the characters of worthy men and
women, may be found trotting by the
side of some geed cltfren, whining, cring
ing, lielng, for the sake of a few pennies.
In a great metropolis where individual
ity is lest in the crowd, scenes like this
are noted only as dark shadows In the
whirl of city life. Somebody is te blame,
of course, but who knows who t And
we are mere spectators of dlre results,
untraceable te clear causes. In our own
city the responsibility comes home with
force. What is the cause of this misery
and degradation in ene of the New
World's garden spots, this fertile, pros
perous and justly famous county of Lan
caster? May it net be that we have brought I
these beggars here by the lavish and care-1
leas dispensation of charity.
Very rich
men are scarce among us, but very many
are well te de, and et these many prlde
themselves that no ene coming te their
kitchen doers for feed was ever turned
away. As a result we have people who
are qulte satisfied te live en what they
can easily collect In this way, and they
grew dally in numbers and depravity.
The rule should be that no! ene in real
need and worthy should lack charity. 1 1
our charitable societies should knew all
about it. If they are net, measures should
be taken te rescue the children from the
demoralizing training of pre f esalenal beg
nary, and te protect the community from
the impositions of bogus sufferers. Te let
things drift along with a sigh of regret
that they are thus, and no effort te bet
ter them, is almost criminal negligence.
We can net mind our own business and
let the beggars alone unless by the logic
et Cain's reply," am I my brother's
keeper."
The EtcdIdr Newspaper.
The events et the last few days have te
a mere than ordinary degree demonstra
ted the superior excellence of the evening
newspaper ever that of the morning.
During the three days of the Democratic
convention in St. Leuis, the sessions were
se held that the evening journals were
enabled te present the full news of the
day, te be read nt the supper tables
throughout the land.
And se it is in seven cases out of. ten
et the really important news of the day.
When the world ceases te work, the lia
bility of accident diminishes proportion
ately, and the possibilities of crlme under
the shadow of the night increase The
morning Journal will therefore have the
advantage in the priority of publication
of deeds et bleed, butin theso things that
make up the history of the r.re, it will
be found that the newspaper printed in
the evening, when the day's weik is fin
ished, will have tbe freshest information
concerning thesa events which have an
Intrinsic inteiest for the people. The
businessman and the mechanic, with the
cares et the day ended, have tltnute
peruse and enjoy the information and in
struction with which It is replete.
h Free Minerals.
The Heuse ha3 been debating salt, and
has determined that It should be en the
f free list ; which is right ; but we de net
knew any reason for making salt free of
' duty that will net apply te nil etlur
minerals ; and there nre icasens for
i taking the duty off Iren ores and coal
which de net se strongly demand free
salt. The idea is th'at salt is a roer mau's
prevision, which should be made as
chean as nnaslhlp. lint nn ii nnnl nni
Jl$i' ere and coal are the bases of great mau-
ufacturea which furnish employment te
many people. The argument in favor
of free raw materials, we think is very
strong, and this movement should be at
the base of tariff modlDcatien. The Deni.
eeratlc majority in the Heuse does net
em te beable te unite in making it. It
affects important interests, but we de
Het believe it Will ba inlnrtnim tn n,,,.
J$gi that are based en natural conditions. It
$rte will help furnaces en the seaboard, and
'its yN net injure these in the Interior. It
ti . VtllraiiqArifltrinerAfnnn tnrmnrt.nnt mtttti
a &,; ,r"rr --: ...."rrrr."'"'"'"
r- uiKireBt. xue ores ei me ierin west nre
i tee costly new for use upon the Atlantic
seaboard ; and the great iron interests of
the Seuth are founded upon the native
t ores which de net fear foreign compel!-
jL tkm. New that the Democratic policy
fy is very distinctly declared demand for the
retaking off of unnecessary duties it
X behooves the party la Congress te dill-
gently Inquire what reason there Is for
imposing duties upon minerals.
SM a.
$&' The Counts.
Count Mitkiewicz and Count Uarker
,! 'Wne te a passage at law ever their
wwse business. We call Mr. Wharten
r-" cot. because he is that Btyle
'iat fellow. and If .v..!!... i... ..it .
t ,t - ----. - . vii. vucie isa jcuuw Kit-
Ls!;fr,,,0f eun who W0UW adorn a handle
te his same, we think It is Danker
Barker, who is an editor likewise and
a pelltlclan-and a man et many affairs
and of mere than ene nation, being et
America and China, and bidding fair
te be mero than n half, it net a heathen
Chinee entirely.
The magnlDcence of his Chlnese plans
has been great. Their scepe has em
braced in China all the business that can
be done en earth. Their fragility, how hew
ever.has been in proportion te their extent.
The millions in the enterprises have been
en paper. Very little cash appears.
While the talk was of millions the actual
contribution was of dollars. Ten thou
sand is the largest sum in- hard money
that seems te liave been raised for
Chinese enterprises out of Mr. liaikcr's
pocket.
He counted Count Mltklewicz out,
after he had introduced him ie the Chi
nese. The count was te have thrce-twen-tleths
et the boodle, but does net gel it,
and se brings suit and exposes the whole
enterprise te public contemplation. There
maybe Interest In it; there is hardly
likely te be anything mero in the Chi
pogo operation of the counts. The
interest in Mr. Jarkcr's"expended ten
thousand scattered upon the Chinese
waters may net return te him, hut the
public and the Chinese may profit in
hearing nil about the adventure.
Vfr. hnve received a clreular letler calling
attention te tbe merits et the National
Conservatory of Musle In Amerlca, the
headquarters et which are In New Yerk
City. Fer the pant term et eight months
the National Conservatory el Music of
Atnerlct has Rlven Iree Instructions In
vocal end dramatic art, elocution, doport deport dopert
niont,' fend tip, language, eta, te nearly
two hundred students Irem every state and
territory In the Union. It Is atated tbat
thore nre soveral scholarships new estab
lished, and It Is desired te havoenoor mero
In each slate of the Union. Theso coat
fS.OGO each, which should be nothing In
comparlsem te the elevation of the muelcal
taste that will result, Further Information
can be obtained by nddresslng te the
secretary, 123 Kast 17th. atreet, New Yerk.
m
Titr. iNTKM.iucxenii will publish until
election day the btst of political lntormntlen.
its facilities ler obtaining me newa ere
being oxtended and all theso who deslre
te be pouted en the Important events of tbe
campaign will de well te aubacrlbe for the
lNTi:i.i.Hii:N(!i:it. Hend nameand address
and the nowspaper will be dollvercd a
week, ineDth, half-year or year, according
te order.
A rAiu of eminent physicians liave had
an ontertalnlni; wraugle ever the question
'whether hydrophobia exists as a disease.
Dr. U. w. Ihillea was doputlr.ed n year age
by the Btate M ml leal society te propate a
report en liyilropuebU, and en Thursday
he prosentod the result of his Btudlea lu the
Bhape of jin attack upon l'asteur end lila
metheds and a iosltlve denlal that hydro,
phebln Is nspocllle dlsoase that cun be In In In
noculaled. "Ne human belng ever had
hydrophobia or rables. The term should
be used te dlacnose a condition, net n dls dls dls
oaeo. 1 llrmly bollevo that If my opinion
was generally bollevod this hallucination
would ontlrely disappear." He told hew
he had canned n boy patient who could
placing a hand en Ida breast and Phoning
no tear, anu no ueiioveu mat ene et the
otilel causes nt Koeilloil rabbles, Is antlclpn
Hen of dj lug er the dlsoase i It Is death by
fright. Anether cause, he said, was the
nse or the test et water, than which
he could Itungltie nothing mero cruel.
Naroetlca should uever be used.
All this f;Iven the Impression Hint Dr.
Dulles really knows something about hy
drophobia but among the physlelaua pro pre pro
aent nt the reading of the report was J)r. K.
O. HtiakeMprare, the eminent solentlst who
was sent abroad by l'resldent uloveland te
study thouhelora, nnd who had also passed
threo v.-eekH with l'asteur. Dr. HlinUes HlinUes HlinUes
poare referred te the vlewa Just oxpreasod
aa taken from the ntandpelnt el study in
the antiquarian lltornture of the subjeatand
said that he had roached a very dlllerent
conclusion from work In the laboratory.
The oxis'.enoo or hydrophobia lu the animal
kingdom he would net nrgue because tbe
proof wai overwhelming and thore was no
ground for holler that man was froefromlt.
Ue referred te the cxporlments et .Londen
doctors which he had wltuossed ns proving
the peislblllty or h curing a virus which
oeuntorActH the dlsoase, porfeotly or lmpor lmper lmpor
feolly. Ue npokeot the lnuoculatlen of a
rabbltvvltli virus takeu from a human vletlm
el the dlseREO. Whoseovor Is right the trou treu trou
ble Is certainly very real te the patient.
A ytiiiflieN ()KIii:ai,tii.
Willi lifthltiK l'udrKlinllWel)eV
This plain (juoRtten cotnes home te overy
hoiiHekeoper. We all doslre pure nnd
wholesome loed, nud this cannot be had
with the ufoel Impure or poisonous baking
powder. There can be no lotiger a question
that all the cheaper, lewer grades or baking
powders contain eltlier alum, lline or
phosphatle ueld. Ah loath as we may be te
ud mitsi much, ngnlust what may hnve bceu
soine et our hoiiNehold gods, thore cau bone
gainsaying the unanimous testimony or the
ntllclal ehumlHts. Indeed, analysts seem te
Had no baking ewder ontlrely rroe rrem
Heme ene or these objeotlonablo mgrodlenta
oxcept the Koyal, and that they report as
ohemlcally pure. We Una some of tbe
baking pewilers ndvortlaed as pure, te
contain, iimler tbe tests et 1'roressorUhaud 1'reressorUhaud 1'roresserUhaud
lor, llublrshaw nud ethors, nearly twolve
per cunt, or lime, whlle ethors are made
from alum with no cream or tartar. This,
we persume, accounts for thelr lack of
leavening rower na aometlineaoomplalned
of by tbe conk, and for the bitter taste round
lu the biscuits he frequently complained et
by ourselvos.
But nslde from the Inferiority or the work
done by thote powders, the physicians
aisure us that lime and alum tnken Inte the
system In such quantities as this nre
1 iJurleiiH. Their physiological etltxita nre
1 idlgostleu, dyspepxls, or worne evlls.
The question naturally arises, why de
theso cneap baking new der iUBkers use
t ieie things T Alum is threo rents a pound,
1 me still choaper, while cream of tartar
costs thIriy-Uve or forty. Ttie ronten rer
the chemical purity el the Koyal Baking
Powder wero recently glveu fn the New
Yerk Times In an Interestlng description
or a new inothed for retlulug nrgelK, or
crude cream of tartar. It scorns that it Is
only under this process that cream of tartar
can be frced rrem the lime natural te It and
rendered chemically pure ; that the patents
and plant rer this cost the Koyal Baking
I'owder Cem pan v about hnlf a million
dollars, and tbat they maintain exclusive
control et the rights.
l'rotesser MeMurtrle.late chler chemist of
the Department of Agriculture, Washing,
ten, 1). U, made an examination of this
precMs, and reported upon the results
attained lu the retinrd cream et tat tar. The
following extract lrem his report would
seem te answer the question repented at
tbe head of this article, and whleh Is se
frequently propeuudod by the house heuso house
koepor :
"I have examined the cream of tartar
used by the lteyal llaklng l'ewder Com
pany in the manufacture of thelr bakluu
powder, and Und it te be perfectly pure
and free Irem lune in any lerm. The
ohemleal tests tn whleh 1 huve submitted
the Bejat Baking I'owder prove It porfeotly
healthful and fre from overy deleterious
substance The Koyal Baking Powder Is
purest In quality nnd blghest in strength of
any baking pewdur of which I have
knowledge."
TIib Weir lJ.ucuttr Utrertur,
TJlO OinVaSS ler the new rilrvtnrv ill
Lancaster city is completed, nnd the can
vassers are new taking nole of vacant
houses. Parsons who have changed tbelr
residences or places of business since the
general canvass was made are rcqetmed te
report the fact at the efllce et the directory,
ever Ieng'a drug store. The "copy" will
be placed in the hands of the printers In a
few days, and te Insure ae.-uracy recent
changes should be reported without delay,
DIUFT.
"Kara have they, but they hear net,'
may be Mid of all the world. Tragedies
and comeJIes go en continually before us
which we neither aee nor hear ; crlea el dis
tress and prattle of infants, aenga of leve
and screams of war allke fall upon deaf ears
whlle we calmly discuss the last book or
tbenewafrnm Uorrlteolab Ulia,asobllvleiis
as if all this stirring life did net exist."
If you want te be convinced or the truth
of these words of Mrs. Olive Tborne Miller
youneod only read ber lateat and most
charming bird book Just luued from the
press of Mestsrir. Houghten, Mlfllln AUe,
lioaten. When I used te have mere time
than 1 have nowadays, 1 often spent hours,
even days. In watching tbe "tragedies ana
comedies" that are enacted In whatTherean
calls the "upper atorleV' of earth, the treea
of our erchardaand Rreves ; and I thought
I bad made myself tolerably well acquainted
with my frlenda and neighbor In loathera.
But I did net see or hear a tenth part of
what 1 might and should have learned. Of
this Mrs. Millet's book, "1 n Nesting Time,"
has convinced me. 1 saw and heard
enough, howevor, te knew that all the
scenes and Incidents which alie describes
In ber volume are true te life, occur all
round us overy season, and may he heard
and seen by anyone who will leek and
listen.
Ofcouraeono must knew hew te leek
and listen. Mere depends en this than
upon tbe mere activity of the eyes and
ears. The heart haa as much te de with It
as the mere outer aensen. Touseacommon
but geed expression, "Your heart has te be
In It," lltrda are tee llnely organized
beings te reveal themselves, their persenal
characteristics and Inner natures, te anyene
who Is net In real sympathy with thorn,
whose mind and heart are net In
attllude of reerptlveness, appreciation,
en rapport with ttem. TLe truly
marvelleus dogieo In whleh Mm
Miller haa been able te onter Inte the Inner
life of the bird-world Is altogether owing te
this. Uotero we can truly knew the birds,
the birds muat have learned te knew us
and must knew us te be the kind of persona
te whom they can safely reveal thoniselvea.
Certainly our author may feel proud of the
extent te which alie has been taken into the
birds' cenlldencp. Tnny evidently think
as well of ber as slie doea of thorn.
Mrs. Miller horseU says en this HUbJcct
words te almost the earne ellcct. " A
dellghtful Held et work awaits tbe young
naturalist of te-day. Our nredeccHsniH
have de voted the I r energies te classifying
and arranging. They hnve dissected and
welghed and mrniured overy part of the
llttle bodies j they knew te h lnotieii the
length of wines and tails ; they have pulled
te pieces the nests, 'clutched' the eggs, nnd
blown and mounted and hibeled and cot up
In case the whele external of the llltln
creature?. All that can be learned by
vlolenco, all the characteristics evolved by
fear and distress are duly set dnwnlnthe
bepkR. Yeu nhall find n catalegue of tbe
robin's possessions In the ttlinpe of feathers
and bones, pictures el Ills Internal anatomy,
Illustrations of his work In nest-bulldlng,
and pptclmenn In all stages, but In the
whele world of tliiwe books you ulinll net
II ml the robin. The cnul el the robin
has.escaptd thorn, It Is net te be laken by
ferce.
'1 de net II ml fault; It needed te te
done, hBpplly let us hepe ttls done, and
a mera enticing Ueld Is new open, immely :
te make personal acqunlntance with the
birds, llnd out hew they llve, thelr man
ners nnd customs and thelr Individual
characters. This la ene of the meat charm
ing studies In the world, but much ruore
Is required than n gun nnd n llttle or much
Holentllla knowledgo. Thore Is Inllnlte
pattonce, porsevornnco, untiring dovetlon,
and mere, n quick oye and ear, mid a Hytu
pnthotle heart. If you de net levu llu
fl rdSyeu 'cannot understand" thorn
Ofceursi?, she means we must leve thorn,
net for thelr llue featliers only, nnd nt
"lovelj" ornaments for bounds. In view
or the provalenco of feather trimmings
among the lndles, 1 nm n llttle dubious ns
te the correctness or whnt Mrs. Miller says
ns te the pecullar Illness of wemnu for the
Btudy et bird Ufa 1 nm afraid the fenlh
en still hnve mure attractions nnd Interest
for the avorase woman than the characters,
" thoneiiln," of birds I None tbe less fer
vently, howevor, del wish that our girls
would preve me wrong in this, and Mra.
Mlller right lu her assertion that " lu eoiue
ways it (the lire study el birds), la partic
ularly suited te woman with ber great pa.
patleuce and qulet manners. Unco Inter
ested in the ltveM in the ' upper stories,
you will And thorn luostnbserbiog; novels
will pall upon you, hmoy-werk soeoi rrlv rrlv rrlv
oleus, soclety dittles n bore, nnd talk loud
enough te Intcrfore with llstentng an lm lm lm
portlnenco." tl thlnl; thore nre, perhapi nome men In
I.ancaater who will tlmnlc me for rcrnm.
meudlngthlschnruilug study el blrd-Ille
te the ladle.
"In Nesting Tinie" li the Lest possible
argument In fuver of Mrs. Mlllet'd nssor nsser nssor
tlen. Per ue man's blrd-studleK, net evon
Jehn Burrough's, or Bradford Toriey'u, or
Mnurlce Thompson's, rovenl n mero intl intl intl
matonequalntauoo Willi the mouners mid
cubtemf, the weyn nnd hnblts, nnd cspe.
dally the characters nud soul llfe, of birds
than de the dellghtful chapters of this
took ; nnd no ene, man or wemnu, has
Biicceded In describing nil theso morenccu.
rntely.BynipHthetlcilly, artlessly, nud "from
the inside," thmlHherotleno. Itlsjusttle
book te ttttce with ene Inte the country, te
enjoy In the orchard or under the trees of
the lorest. It li u book te read when ene
wants te rest, te get nway from the com
pany of human beings, or whleh we anmo anme
times get tired, nway from the nrtlllolalltlea
of society, away from thoughts of buslne,
money.iuaklng, nnd the slruggle for ex'
lbtonce; an Ideul vacation book.
It docs seem strange that mero young
ladles ospeclally de net lntorestthomselvos
In the delightful Btudy of birds and blrd blrd
llfe. It la a much mero rasclnatlng occupa
tion thim, ler oxample, thnt et betanizing,
lu which many of thorn ongsge with such
euthuslasiu aud success, at lehst I leund it
se, and 1 should think girls would llnd It
much mero lutorestlug thau boys, nnd ns
Mrs. Miller saye, they ought tohnveeortoln
special tuleuts ter It donled te their less
finely strung brethers.
Perhaps they don't knew hew much that
Is Interestlng is in the study. They need
only rond"IuNestlnKTlmo" te Uud out.
Huch n scene, rer Instance, ns this, surely
would charm overy ene te boheld, and It is
only ene or nn Inllnlte variety or ways and
mnnucra that may baoberod by any sym
pathetic Btudent or the bird world. It took
place In Mrs. Miller's nvlary, but I have
seen very simitar dramus enacted out In
the weeds. 1 1 Is n description or n pilr or
blue birds courting :
"The first thing 1 noticed," kjjs our
author, " was nt worm-feeding tlnie. One
day 1 had gtven each e' thorn their portion.
The lomale swallowed hers Instantly, nnd
1 turned te auother cage, when I heard a
low, coaxing ery many timei repeated. 1
looked nreuud. The male Btoed en the
upper perch, still holding his worm, which
he usually dispatched as euicklv nu
mate did liera ; and alie was en a lewer
perch, looking up at him, mouth open,
wings llutterlng, asking rer it. Whlle 1
looked, he hepped dewu boMile her, she
opened her mouth wide, uud he red her as
it si e wero a nestling. . , . The next
day he compiled with her request again,
and after that It was he who did the tender
coaxing, begging her te accept the alight
otlerlng of his leve. Boen, tee, she grew
cequutttBh lu manner, ofien turned h cold
Biieuiucr te hi in, epeund her mouth at him,
and Bcolded In the sweetest nud softest
voice; and ene n'ght, nlter they hnd tettled
en thelr perch, I heard gentle talk, and
mw a llttle peek or two en her part. Jle
did the talking, and she dellvered the
playful peck or push as reply. New, tee,
in his desire te manifest his ntlectlen, he
could net always wait for worms, but
picked dainty bits Irem the feed-dish, and
tendered them In the Haute pretty way,
Klie always accepted, though elieu she
went atonce te tbe feed-dish ana ate for
herself; for with all this sentiment nud
love making her appetite did net fall.
11 About this time, tee, the blue bird talk
nearly ceased, and Instead of it the lovely
song of three notes was heard all day, aud
a little change they made In It throwing
In a 'grace note' between the second and
third greatly added te its charm New,
tee, spring had really come, and I waited
only tnr warm days te let them go and set
up their hemestead lu freedom. The first
mild day lu May the window was cpaned
for them. The female flaw first te a tree In
front et the noose, where she was greetMl
In the rudeit manner by the bird tramp
which Infest enr street, the house spar
rows. They began te assemble around her
no doubt prepared for attack, when abe
gave lead cry of d Is treat, and ent flaw her
valiant knight te herald. Alter a moment's
paune by ber side, they both flew, and we
saw the gentle pair no mere."
This may serve as taste of the 270 pages
of uniformly dellghtful (ketches In tbe
book, about alt kinds and varletle of birds
In all stages and conditions of life, In the
Northern and Southern slates. Meat of the
skotebca were originally contributed te the
Atlantic Monthly, tbat pnerlesa magizlne
which is the vehicle that first brings te na
se much of what la beat In literature. In
deed there la no ether American Journal
that gives us ae much real and durable lit
erature during the year as does The Atlan
tic, belng the ' organ" of liowell, lielrae,
Whlltler, KUke, Hondder, Oraildoek, AN
drlcb, H trah Orne Jewctt, Kdlth Themas,
Burroughs, James, and, Indeed, of all the
greatest wrltera we have, the classics Of
Amerlca. it It new publlshlngene of the
best and most Important novels tbatbaa ap
peared In magazine literature ter aleDg
tlrne, T rarer te "VoneHanto: A Child of
Japn." Kvery month, besides, it Is full of
stories, sketche , essays, pcems of the very
highest order of merit. In abort The At
lantic la the literary magazine of America.
Uheas.
Till: HRD IIANDSKNA.
llatkl hear, the wlnfls are sighing
And gathering force afar
Inte the valleys hieing,
Soen te rend the clouds ajar.
Sce, as the sun Is passing
And Unhung the mountain Croats,
Hew ha frowns at the tyrints massing
Down 'neath the eagles' nests.
llaih t Hear the wild contention
And the various ratngllngtenes ;
They are like a great convent.en
Of men from several zones.
The North and Seuth are bnttllHg
Fer aupremacy and away,
And the Hast and West winds battling
ach ene te gain his way.
Still : Thoencenntor's evor,
Net n sound the bIIodce brenkj j
A whlsper that soiindslike Orover
Is patting o'er rivers and lakes.
Trjn winds have gathered thelr terccs
Inte ene ttupondeus whele.
And crouching down In thelr sonre'a
7 e sweep Iretn pole te pole.
Coe, tee, the sun Is setting,
And has denned his cnrinlne coat.
And the splro-tnpped hill Is fretting
As well as tbe valley nnd meat,
llie Vorm, ltcoinegnow renrtng
I.lUn the sound from a thentaad tlirei's,
And Inte the heavens snaring
And flercu o'er the land It float,
Htept forthcrelinoanKor
In the vol.-e that Is coining heir,
Nnne of the trot and danger
Of a tempest we should fear s
Were like a shout of gladness
Hoehoes from hill te bill,
1)1 jpelllrg doubt and sadness
And hearts with Jey new nil.
Hark I 'tis the great hosanna
Of a nn' Ien's trusted men,
'Its the sign et the Ited Uandanna
Wnvlng en hill nnd glen.
Kmhlein et all most chertshed
in a pure nnd nohle life.
King thit has nover perished,
Standard of peaceful klrlle.
yVem the A'cw I'erA. .N'fYir.
Weary nnd Wern.
When tlie tltcd fictery epcratlte, tlie wenry
out duer Inlierer, tlie ercitasVcd lienkVccper
eri'lrik feiks n medical recompense for ex
pi n li'ure of bodily force, where nhall he llnd
II' ( nnld tlie icrnnlrd experience of tlion tlien
d.ii ilmif nrKcr lienlecil, llic venlict Would
Im Unit UnMetler' t-tntnarh lllllers rciiens
fi.lllne tlruimtli. stimulates llie Jidcd mental
pun i is Ie irexli ucllvlly, nnd relaxes undue
lni veiih tcimlun n uetlilnK elf 0 iIech. DIkcs DIkcs
lien a iiHiilnr Inil.U of body, nipel!te nnd
deep nre tnorneU'd hy It, anil It Ih nu ml
mlrulilu auxiliary lu tlie lecmcry of healtli by
cn iilPiieiits. A liii-llilleii Ftmiinrli Is net
elli'ii'li'il l. It nnit te k rfein of lietli rc.cs In
diliiiile hiMillli wlioiMTinleiinlly feci tlic need
et nn ellli iimiI tonic tlie wlmle r.'mce of tlie
plinriimnipula nml tlie cntnlngne et rnprli'
t.'i i iimmIIi iiic iIupi net vri'tciit a nioreiinctul
.iifirnr mure ilc ll e one. HIhhImi liinoil liineil
pnrnlilii br tewr ami iiyue, ilieiiniatlim uud
UJuey truuliles.
Tim HnnilKemrst unljr In (.anraster
Iteiuarkud te n friend the ethor day that she
knew Kemp's llulmini tnr tlie Threat and
JjiiiiRs wns a superior rnmady, ns ltstepiied
harceugh Instantly when ntluns hud noeiluct
whatever. Be n Viiove this nnd ronvlnce you
of Ita merit, any drugutHt will gtve you n Bam Bam
ple liottle lYec. Large slze fiec. uud f 1 Ou.
Itupturn cure guaranteed by Ur.J, II. Mayer
8.11 Arcli Btroet, Philadelphia. ICase atonce,
no operation or delay irem liuslness, attested
hy thousands of cures after ethors (all, advice
Ir,send for circular, uiarlO-lydAw
VfaMe Ne TIiiib
In vain attempts toeradlcnto blemtahcs or the
lent, hut buy SO'OUONTnt ence and apply
It vigorously. Nevor fear that It will hurt the
enamel of your teeth like dentlfilccs you may
havn uted. On the contrary It will kcep tbe
U-eth Intact, render them bright, nnd perpetu
ate or rcBtoie the health of llie mouth's in.
torler. Uetnrd dtcty nnd stay time's defacing
linger with rejuvenating, pleasant nnd whole whele whole
semo 807.0 DON 1'.
Bl'KUlAL IfOTJUKU
11. It. Coehrnn, Ne. 137 and 131) North Queen
st rout, l.nncnsmr, l'a., U milling SIIILOH'S
COUUI1 CUUB ns n guaruutee te euro ull
hreat and lung troubles. :ii)
BHILOU'S ClIltK. will luimcdlately rullove
Croup, W hoeplu? Cough and luencliltla. Fer
sale by 11. It. Cechrau, Iirugglit. Ne. 117 North
Queen street. (;j
Mether, mother! 1 1 JHethers 1 II
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suiferltig and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?
If se, go at ence nnd get a bottle of MU8.
WlNBLOW'SSOOTiUNUSYliUr. It Will re
lieeo the peer llttle sunorer lmmedlately de
pend upon It; there Is no mistake about It.
There Is net a mother en earth who has eve
used It, who will net tell you at ence that It
will regulate the bowels, and glve rest te the
mother, and relief and health te the child,
operating llke magte. It Is porfectly sate te
use in all cases and pleasant te the tase, and is
the prescript! en of ene of the eldest and best
female physicians and nurses In the United
States. Beld overy where, i5 cents a bottle.
maylO-lydAw
WHY W1I.I. OU COUGH .when Shtleh's
Cum will glvoliiimedlaterullor. 1'rlcti leats.,
60cts .ana t. Fer sale by 11. II. Cochran, Onig.
gist, Ne. 1S7 North Queen Btroet. (6)
line of my ch Idren. a girl about nlne years
old had a very bad dlBchargu from her head
and nnse eta thick, yellowish matter. We had
two physicians prescribe for her, hut without
benuflt. We tried Kly's Cream llalm, and
much te our surprise, thore was a marked im
provement. We continued using the Ualm
and lnnshottttme thodlschnrge waj nonar nenar
nntly cnra.-0 A. Cary. Coming, N. Y.
i:ty lirother, 1 have been nil Idea with ca
tarrh. 1 puruliamMl n beltlii of your Cream
lUltn. It em etrcoted a cemplete euro. II.
C. Abbett, a7 urunt Ave , Allcgheny city, l'a.
lnyil-iwdoeci.tw
A Waiimu's Illiirevrry,
' Auother wonderful discovery has been
uuuleRiid that tee by a lady In tills country.
Dlsoase fastened Its clutches upon her, and
for neveii jeiirs she withstood the soverost
tO!'s, but her vital organs were undermined
nud death seenied Imminent. She bought a
bottle of Ur. King's New Dlrcovery for Con
sumption, and was somuchreitoved ou taking
tint doxe that she slept all night and with ene
botUe has been miraculously cured. Her
naine la Mrs. l.uther luti" Thus writes W.
O lliunrlck A Co.et fehelby, N. C. Uetafroe
trial bettle ut Cochran's lirug Stere, 137 and
1SJ Neith quoen alreut, Lancaster, l'a. (J)
lluckleu'a Arnica Salve.
Tan ItasT SiLvs lu the world for Culs,llrulscs
Beres, Ulcers, Sidt Uheum, Fever Sores.Tuttor,
Chnpped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, und all
Bktu Kruptleus. and piwlttvely cures 1'lles, or
ue pay reiiutied. It fs guomnleop te glvaiwr.
lect satUlacUen, or money refunded, l'rtce
SS cents per box. rer sale by II. II. Cochran.
Druggist, Nes. 137 aud liW North y uoen street,
Lancaster, l'a. JuncS7 1yd
lirt-i:i Iusarnurs,
Insure with Themas' Kclictric OH. It Is the
cheapest nnd beat methrxl ni Insurance wu
knew of. lly its use you are sum te cscape
many previous ucbes and pains Policies are
obtalnalile utull driigclttlu the form el bot bet
tlen ut W cunts and II och. "or aale by II. II.
Cochran, drugglat, Mr and liu Neith Queen
street, Lancanter.
(Veil n ier.
little Heward uritei Irem llurTuln. N y.
"My Kjstuiu became greatly debllltuted
thrmigh uiilueus proicsaletml dutteii. Builerea
Iri in nau.ea, Htck hrndache, and bllleutnuss.
irled ydiritecJ; Hloeil Uttlrri with the most
bununclal en"ei.t. Am vtrU a ever." rer stle
Kf.iJ,,:.yc?,?l,,arulf'lt, W uud 1 Aerth
Uuecn street, Laucaater,
BPS01AL NOTICES.
Tba Tardlct CBaounena.
W. U. Butt, Dragglst, Ulppus, Ind., lesUfles t
"I can recemmena Kloetrle Bitters ns the very
tett remedy. rery bottle sold has given rr lief
tn every case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured et Ithenmatlsm of 10 years' stand
lug." Abraham Hare, llellovllle, Ohie, amrms t
"lhe beat soiling medicine 1 have ever han
dled In my se years' experience, Is Kloetrle
Hitters." Tbensands of ethers have added
tbelr testimony, se that the verdict Is unani
mous that Klectrle Hitters de cure all dlsnues
of the Llver, Kidney or liloed. 'or sale at 11.
It. Cochran's Drag Stere. 137 and 139 North
Queen street, Lancaster, l'a. (2)
Their Jlnslneta Ueauiuaj.
rrobablyneonolhlng has caused sueharush
of trade at Cochran's drug store as thelr giving
away te thelr customers of semanyire trial
bottles or Dr. King's New Dlscovery for Con
sumption. Their trade Is slmpiy enormous In
this very valuable article from the fact that It
aiways euros ana never aisappeinu.
nlnta. flmifrha.
uuiuh, ABinma,urencam
and lung dleeases qutckl
Colds, Asthma,nronch1llii,Creun and all threat
cBiycurwi. ion earnest
ettlng a trial bottle rree.
it uiun, iiuying vy
Kverv botUe warren
()
JUST AS GOOD
Don't allow anyene te make yen believe any
ether rumedy Is Just as geed for sick boadache
as lit. line's Hrwcial l'rcscrln
net true. This Is the only reincdy In the world
tbat strikes at tbe root el
anvositeut. uive ltatnal,
Bems foolish l'eepia
Allew a cough te run until it gets beyond the
reach of tiiudlclne. They often say, "Ob, it
will wcur away," bit In most cases It
wears thorn nway. Could they be induced te
try the siiccnssrut itinOlclne called Kemp's
ilalsam, which wu vn'.i en n positive guarantee
locure, thry would Immediately von the ex
cellent eUect after taking tbe first dose
l'rtce BO cents and I'.. TrfaJ i(zi free. At a
Urngglsu. janlllydAw
TUK ItKV. UKO.il. THAYKB. of lkmrbnn
Indsays: "Deth myseir and wire ewe our
lives te BHILOU'S CONSUMPTION CUIIKS.
rer sale by if. 11. Cochran, Druggist, Na 137
North Qucen street. (5)
Fire Him out."
This is n common remark when roughs nnd
ewdya Insult public decency by their nn nn
seemfy ways. lyppepla Is a horrid bere. Klre
Iteut with Burdock JIloeU Btllert. Yeu can
de It. for sain by 11. II. Cochran, druggist, 137
and 139 North Qacen street, Lancaster.
llcats the World.
This Is what II. 0. Uoberman.n dma-glat nt
Marlen. OM", says! 7iemm' Selectrta OU
beats thn world Beld nine bottles yesterday
nml te-day. One man cured el sero thiontef
eight years standing, lssplendld forrhouma ferrhouma forrheuma
limn." Ker salu by II. U. Cochran, druggist,
117 and lxi North Queen street. Lancaster.
The Alnn Who Talks Much,
We want te tnyn word te you who make a
living with your tengue. Yeu certainly must
have it clear, strong volee te engage your list
eners. Dr. Tlinmat' JCclectrie Oil for sero
threat, colds nnd 1'oareenoss la unexcelled.
Uee nml nrtiilre. rersalebyH.il. Cochran,
arugKlat,137n'.id IXi North Queen street, Lan
caster. Ndiiich of 1'tOllt.
There nre miny sources of profit te thenn
who are ingenious nnd cnterptlslmr. llurueck
Bleed IHtttrt nren source of profit In every
wy. They build np thn health snrely, spced
lly. and eilectually, which la saying a great
deal fur pale by II. II. Cochran druggist, 137
and 8 North Queen atreet, Lnneesuir.
jtnLiaieu..
RKIjIOIOUS BKIIV10KS WILL IIK
held In the following churches en Hun
day, In the morning at 10..T0, lu thu evening
at 7:15. Sunday schiKil at 1:4.1 p. in. When the
hour Is dlirurent It Is specially neted:
tmceND Kvanoklieal ( Kngllsh ), en Mul
berry Btroet, nbove Ornngu l'reachlng at
iu.juii. m , aim 7.ia p. va., by the paster. Sun
day school nt 0 a. in.
Church e Ooe-Oomor of 1'iince and Or-
nnge. l'reachlng at lo.je n. m. ana 7:41 p. in. by
thu raster. Bs,bbath school nt 1:15 p, in.
l'nKSBvruniAN MKMeniAt. CnuRcn, Seuth
Queen street, Themas Thompson pastor.
Bervlci9 morning at 10.30 n. m., by Kev. J.
II. Uubb', U. 1)., of Kranklln nnd Marshall
cellege and in the evening by the pastor.
Huntlay school nt e p. in. Yeung people's
meeting nt 7:15 p. in. Prayer and tenchers
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.80. To
day Is Children' Hay, all nre welcome.
Mbnkenitm The Old Mennenltes will held
sorvlces lu their church, corner el Knat Chest
nut nud Bherman streets, en Sunday, May
13, at 2 p.m. l'reachlng in both languages.
Bt. LuKs'sUsreitMBU Mnrletln Avenue, Kev.
Win. F. Ltchllter, pastor. lMvlne Bfrvlce at
10.30 a. in. nnd 7:15 p. m. Sunday school nt 2
p. in. Borvlce In the German language nt
op in , l'rel it (l. Kclilnat.elllclatlng.
KvAsiiBLuuL-l'Irst Church (Ueruutn) North
Water si wet, liev. K. I'. Lehr, pastor, breach
lug at 10.30 a. hi. In thu Uerman.and at 7: 15 p m.
In the Kngllah language, by the pastor. Bun
day ichnel at en m. l'rayer meeting Wednes
day and Thursdav nnd Thursday evenlng.
'lenchers meeting l'rlaay evening at the par
sonage. Umtxe l'.nimrnRK m cnntsT (Cevbnakt).
West Orange nnd Conceid strcets-ltev. J. II.
Kunk, pastor Pleaching at ir:M n. in. by the
Caster. Sunday school ut 1:13 p. in. Ollve
ranch anniversary uud Chlldreu's Uay pro pre pro
grauime nt ":I1 p. in ,
rrnsT KKyeiutuDCunncn. itev. J. M.TItzel,
1). I)., pastor. Bervices te-morrow nt 10:3.1 n.
m nun 7:15 p in- Sunday school at 9 a, in.
bt. 1'aul's liKvoviMKu-Kev. j. W.Memlnger,
pastor. Itcgulariuernlng and evening sorvlce
at 10 30 a. in., aid 7.1) p. in. Sunday school
at 1 43 p. in. l'rayer service WeOncsday oven even
lnir at 7:15.
ileiiAviAW. J. Max Hark, I). I)., pastor, 0 a.
in. bunday scliealt le.W) 1. tinny aud seruien.
7:45 p. m., evening service.
finsT M. K. Ciiuneii. ltev. J. lt.T. Gray, pas
ter. Class meetings, l) a. in. 10: n. in. Child
ren's Hay services, music singing and recita
tions by ihe schools et the Main ana Mission
schools. J!e imstul docemtlnns. Op m, ser
mon hy ltev. e. w. Krlndle, (lonneny of
l'hlladelphla conference) pastor of the M E,
church, Jewa City. Monday nnd Thursday
class mcetlngf, 7:30 p. in (Tuesday, holiness
meeltnir,7.30p. m.t Wednrsday prayer ineot ineet
ing, 7:J0 p in. ; KrlJaj-, young people g meet
Ing. 3 p. m.; Thurtday, nasler's class
jRiwiTr I.OTiiEiuN- Morning sorvlce con
ducted by Ituv. l'ref. . K. Filck, oneol the
young men, who went Irem this congrega
tion into the ministry; new of Bt rotor,
allnnosela. Afternoon and evening setvlces
conducted by the pister. Sunday school at
1-15. Last of the ut ler neon sessions. Ueie
alter In the morning at :I5.
OnAUM LtrriiunAN, Cerner of North Queen
and James street. Ituv. C. Elvln Heuni, pas
tor. Bunday school utOUOa in, Latial di
vine services at li'tw) a in , und G p in. Usual
inldwcokservlctBen Wednesday evening.
rinaT IIAITIST. Services ut Iho regular hours
morning and uvcnlng, pastor, Kev. J. N. Kol Kel
welh bundav school nt !) a. in, ltev. Swunk
will preach lu the morning nnl Bocretary
Sliecce, of the Y. M. C. A , will preach In Uie
evening. Beats true. Alturoceidlally lnvlted
te at tend praj er luuutln g w eduesday evening
St. STKritBs's (Ubterukd) Cucncn Collkeb
Ciiavbu 10AI u. in. uivlne sirice. ilacca ilacca ilacca
luunulosprmeii by l'resldoutThes.U. Annie.
l'KBSBVTBRIAM fustei, Itev.J. Y. Mltthell,
I. 1). A vailed preKruinmu recital lu the
morning, lnlunt baptism. Bervlcoef song in
tbeovenlug.
Cubist Luth bran Cucncit West King Btroet.
K. L. Kecd, pastor. Uivlne servlccs lo-mer-row
i Strmeuat lu.30n. m. by ituv. C. L. Fry
and 7-15 p. in. by lti . l'ref. W.U. 1'ilck. of
Bt 1'eter, Mlnu. Sunday school atea ni,
St. 1'aul'b M.K. Cuuneu-Charles Henda, pas
tor. Children's Kay. Preaching at 10:30 a. in.
en " Js Iho hlber education disastrous te
piety t' Kxeivlscs bv thu children at 7:30 p.
in. Bund iv school at v a in.
Sr. Jousts 1.UTUBRAM, ltev. It. K. Allenian.
D. l. pastor. Services at 10.30 a m., and 7:30
p. in Cathecatleit cla3B Subbath evening at
6 30. Services preparatory te Iho holy com
munion en Wednesday aud Friday oenlnu8
ut73J. Babbath schoelat St. Jehns' att)e.m,
and at Oetnuld Memerial chapel ut ii p m.
KNHIOSH.
SOLUIKIIS who were dlsabted from wounds
Injury, rupture, uxpesuie, olies, deafness, or
who ere, lu conseo,uonco or thelr military nor
vices. Incapacitated ter manual labor, whother
iiviii wuuuus ur uisuose, uru eniiueu te pun
Slen.
WIDOWS.mlnerchlldren.nnd dependent ret.
ntlves of soldiers who died of disabilities con
tracted lu the service, are entitled te pension,
and by Act of congress et Jan. 2J, liift7, soldlers
el the Mexican Wur are also entitled te wen
slens
IN UltlS ASK.Theusands or pensioners are en
titled te a blghur rating. Ne leeunless success
tul. Can lolerto many suecesstul claimants.
Beldters, It wtll cost yen nothing te wrlte me.
aud It may result greatly te your advantage,
M. l, MUl.l,, l'ens., Att'y,
Vesansvlllu, Lancaster county, l'a.
mar9-lydsilyw .
l'uiLADau'uu, Saturday, J une , lsss.
109 pieces 50 cent French
Challis go down te $7)4 cents
te-day. Cream grounds, va
riety of neat colored figures.
Net all the Challis have tum
bled. Seme designs are newer
than ethers. Weel and weav
ing alike in all. Price turns en
pattern, and your first choice
may be a 37 center.
Southwest of contra.
A better 5 cent Crinkled
Seersucker than we've had any
season before. Cream, ', ,
and yt inch crinkles.
The 9 cent Seersuckers are
but lately down from 12.
Fine, light, full of wear. They
were excellent value at 1 2c
NortUuttef centre, nexlMalu Aisle.
Anether surprise in Ging-
XXW AC rXMTIBBMSIlia
'ANNHAKUSEB BKBR.
Tannhaeuser !
BERGBER&ENGELTAMHAEUSEB BEEB,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE TANNHAEUSER BEEU Is a
ENGEL BREWING COMPANY, and
extant. It is brewed from the finest
Saazcr Heps, and highly recommended for
ELEGANTLY PACKED
The high reputation enjoyed by the Bergner & Eegel Company is due te the
fact that only the Finest and Best Materials are used and that the greatest
skill and care are exercised during its manufacture.
The Bergner & Engel Brewing Ce,,
PHILADELPHIA.
Kbenlg & Weiseman, Jr., Agesta, Harrlaburg, Pa.
WANAMAKKllH.
hams. Fine, excellent quality,
32 inches wide, and the price
but 15 cents. We never knew
Ginghams of this grade less
than 25 cents before.
We took a big jag' straight
from the mills. That settled
the price. They come in two
styles.
Small hair-line checks,
pink
llRhtulue
brown
navy
Hair-line stripes,
gray
navy
brown
black
Every $1 you put in these
Ginghams is worth $1.66 te
you.
Xorthweatof centre.
Braided Gingham Robes, $3
from $4.
Braided Sateen Robes, $4
from $6.
Northwest of centre, next main aisle.
33 of the all-wool Saxony
Combination Robes left; 6
yards plain, 4 yards novelty in
each. $6 from $12.
Southwest of centre.
Combination Robes, $3 up,
at Remnant counter. Remnant
prices or less.
List circle, northwest et centra.
Stuffs for Graduation Dresses
rich silks or creamy wool.
Stylqs by the dozen ; prices te
suit purses.
West Transept ana nertneast of centre.
Graduates desiring thesis
covers should be prompt with
orders.
Stationery poctlen, south of Thirteenth street
entrance.
Fans and fixings
All around the centre.
Fine French Purses. Imita
tion and real calf; stamped and
fancy leather, long or square,
with and without inside pockets,
kid lined, 20 te 65c. Match
them if you can.
Northwestof centre.
Japanese Summer fancies :
ran?, fc tell 80.
rertleres, Ii te (IS.
l'erch Screen, Uxl2 it., $HM.
And dozens mere. They fit in
everywhere; use or leeks, or
both.
liaaotnent, northeast el centre.
Scissors of all sorts and a
little world of pocket and work
basket requisites.
liaieinent, east of contie stairs.
Seal and Geat. The nob neb
biest of the Men's Summer
Shoes. Seamless russet seal
vamp, ooze goat top. Hand
sewed and of choicest stock,
$6.50. Tan shades in Seal or
Geat are the correct thing for
men's Summer wear.
Hixnflsowea Tan (loatOiferfl Tlos.ne lfla
Beam, ensy, nexltile, Hunt, II te.
Siuib, hitch out, fite.
btlli hlgher grade, ooze oil f lop, 10.
Men's Welt Leather Oxford
Ties, oil finished. The tough
est and most flexible of all the
stiffish leathers. A dandy Shee
for beating or seaside wear.
Put a drag-net ever the
country for Men's $3 Shoes and
the " Wanamaker Wearwell "
will top the let in worth. Ne
guesswork. Sea m 1 e s s calf
vamp, kid top, smooth solid
leather insole. Lace or Con
gress. Sent anywhere for $3.
Say whether your feet is wide
or medium.
Women's high and low cut
Canvas Shoes. Coel, dressy.
Or the knobbly rubber bot
tomed Tennis Shoes. A room
ful of either.
Market street front, west et Main AUle.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
Special Brewing; of tlie BEUGNER &
unquestionably the Finest Light Beer
Tale Canada West Barley Malt and
Its tonic and nutritive qualities.
FOR FAMILY USE.
enr goods.
D
IRKOr FKOM TIIE 1MP0RTEB.
BELGIAN RATTAN
DOOR MATS.
IN A VARIETY OP SIZES AND
PATTERNS TO SELECT
FROM.
25 Cents te $ 1 .00 Each.
Fine Line of Nottingham Lace Curtains
at Trices from ftic te $1.G0.
Kaw Silk and Jute Furniture Coverings
and Table Cleths at Prices hereto herete hereto
feie unknown.
Sixty.slx Inch Furniture Linens at a
little ever half of last season's price.
Stain Linens In Different Widths at Lew
Trices.
iJ-3"Any of the Above Goods at Less than
Philadelphia Prices.
Ne. 25 East King St.
LAMCAiTKIt, 1A.
inarll-lva&w
w
ILIilAMSON & FOSTER.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
PRICES RIGHT.
Fit Perfect.
Quality A One.
I.ADIKS' Ilrltfbt DoriKeIa (ilrve Kitting
ShiX'9, tinaroTeo and FleilbloSele, 12 50.
LAIIIBS' Hand Welt or liana Turn :selr,
llrUht Uonuelu, Kquare or Upeni Tee, a Su
perior Summer Bhce, 3 90.
UKNTS' Seamless Drea Sheps, 1 tire or Con Cen
gitra, Unexcelled at the l'rlce, 1 te te $3 ou.
Q K NTS' Lew Cut Calf Skin Bhepp, Urcad
Tee, Veiy CoinfertablolorBniiiinor, JL60.
YOUTHS' Ulgh Cut Lacs or Mutten, 11.23.
HOYS' Sramlesi Shoes, Streng and Durable,
lAniKS'and UKN1S' Lawn Tennis, Outing
and lilcyele abeuj.
I.OWK3T I'lUCKS.
WHOI.KSI,K I'lUCKS TO IIKAI.KHS.
Williamson & Fester,
32.S4,a(,.V38E.KINGST
' ANUAMTKII, PA.
BRANCH STORE,
. AUrUSiiUlia, l'A,
The People's Cash Stere
THH OLD UEHMA.N WATOUMAKKIl
IN TOWN AGAIN.
The old German Watchmaker, J. W. Heler,
well known In this city ami turreundlnx
neighborhood, has again located lu I ancaster
and Is yr'pi'ea te repair Clocks, Watches,
etc Will de tie work at) our re.ldenre It se
desired, i.h-aper than au ere else, l'ersera
having rim.it., Walcbe?, eie, te repair will
tave tr uble ana expenta by leavlug th.lr
orders at the reumatn Inn, Beeth Queen
nrtet. orders promptly attended te.
. , J.M. IMrKK,
Ji lwd Practical Watchmaker.
I'
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