WC
in" jvv W&7
n .
!" 5 ! 1 fsf"!
i7 , J" t .-V -
" --
i. - P I' - ,
L?A v
F1 ' -i. - "
7- t
THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENOEI?, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30,
t
,
.!
I
E;
5.
.
s
i
KU
3k
E'i3vr-
-r.j
BW
SaX
Srff.
..
l&
Eft
m
i
I,C
ST
I
!'
W
m
c
feu--
' it ..
Vf 'Pf
' J
PF
TERMS:
Sir
is Whmlt lamueinn, Eight Pages, 11. te
year, by mall, specimen copies tout
tne.
' THE INTELLIGENCES,
Laneiater, Pa.
The Daily Intelligencer,
LAHCASTEB, AUGUST 10, 1953.
mL
EfclH Tawa Kallraad Char.
'"',?' Juflte Fitrxali, of the low rtale court,
s? IfUkM the same view u Judge Brewer, of
Ls&thrUntted Stateieeurr, aate the power
v;'Yetttil9WrfcUrd commissioners ever
&ttinfciiotairedcbarRe3. The state
:'Zhm give the commissioners power te
'flxnUrMd rates; nnd the judges held
Atia such unlimited power cannot be
'Uafcfated te the commissioners becanse
felt amounts te a power of confiscation.
M$iJ Brewer declares that the railroad
. sft..;: raua of charges cannot be reauceu ey me
commissioners below a rate that will ray
the railroads proper expenses and some
dividend te its owners.
The state railroad commissioners are
net likely te impose any .rates that
in their judgment will net pay such
preQt te the railroads. It they are sen
table men they knew that railroad enter
prises, like all ether enterprises, should
pay a fair preflt te their owners. There
is therefore no danger that the Iowa law,
wisely administered, will cause confisca
tion of railroad property. And there
seems te be as little deubUhat the law,
UBWisely administered, may bring about
inch result.
We presume that ;it will ba admitted
all around that a state cannot confiscate
private property without making fair
compensation; and if the law of the Iowa
legislature is obnoxious te the objection
that it confiscates lallread property, it
may be properly held te be bad.
Evidently however, it produces no sucli
effect en its face. The state commlslon cemmlslon commlslen
ers are authorized te fix the railroad rates,
with intent that they shall be made fair
te both the railroads and their customers.
The courts new step in and assert their
power te determine whether the rates
that have been made by the commission
ers are just te the railroads.
The presumption is that this power of
supervision exists in the courts. It is
the'r province toseethat there is just
dealing between men ; and there is great
opportunity for their discrimination in
securing just dealing between railroads
and people. These Iowa cases are pecu
liar In that the courts are appealed te for
defense by the railroads against the slate
that has created them. It is a forum
into which the people of Iowa may be
glad that their railroads have invited
themselves.
They have net get that far as yet
down this way. They never get into
court here of their own motion. They
have power enough te take care of them
selves. We shall be very glad Indeed
when we Sad them se weak as te appeal
te the law for their protection . We shall
be very willing that they shall get all
that the law can afford them.
The Iowa railroads have secured neth-
lng by the decision, se loudly flourished
as in their favor, but a declaration that
they have n right te live, and that they
may appeal from the state commissioners
te the courts te declare whether the rates
et charges imposed by the state commis
sioners, are just. In Iowa it takes state
commissioners and courts te determine
whether railroad rates are- fair. In Penn
sylvania it takes only railroad directors.
Jf the Iowa railroads are happy ever
this situation, the Iowa people may be.
And percbance some day the peeple of
Pennsylvania may be as well protected
against railroad robbery.
The Dig Picnic.
The Grangers are having a big picnic
ever the river, net far away, in the baili
wick of Brether Themas and the Cum
berland Valley railroad, for whom the
event is a benefit et the first degree.
We are sorry that the president
did net come along, but the Governer
was gathered in and seemed te be able te
ay something about farming. We note,
however, that hs said nothing about his
late dealings with the farmers of Cam
bria, wherein he secured the coal that
underlies their stones and left them the
tillage of the soil. The governor evi
dently better likes farming by ether folk
than by himself.
"Rrnfchpr fhnmna fa FaIi-Iv Anfltlnl in
W '""'"the credit and cash which his annual
picnic, that he manages with se much
business sill), brings In. He probably,
however, was net surprised that his invi
tation te the president did net bring him,
as there is rather tee much of the state
fair and private enterprise character
about the occasion te have made the call
upon the president a very loud one. And
se he went a-fishing.
lilulue'g Feeble Essay.
Mr. Blaine has made a desperate effort
effort te escape from the questions about
trusts and the Canadian railroads by pub
lishing a labored essay In the American
Magazine under the title " The Presi
dent's Errer. " He summarizes the ar
guments et President Ulevelands famous
tariff message as an assertion that these
persons net employed in what may be
termed protected industries have no in
terest in a protective tariff, and he then
proceeds te show hew vitally related te
the prosperity et all classes is the manu
facturing welfare et the nation. lie
shows that persons net directly pretecU d
by the tariff would ba harmed at once by
the wrecking our manufactures and that
a paralysis of that line of industry would
react most seriously upon the transpor
tation system. In short, Mr. Blaine has
succeeded In proving in a most masterly
manner that if the Democrats strangle
business, business will probably be
strangled, but he falls te convict either
president or party et any such murder
ous intention. President Cleveland can
not be fairly represented as .maintaining
that the protected Industries might net
Indirectly benefit the unprotected. He
only shows that in many cases the bene
fit both direct and Indirect is in value
far belewthe price paid for it by the pee.
pie in taxation. It after months of
thought and tell this essay is the plumed
knight's best assault upon the president,
it fcove. clearly that whatever may be
al ability as a debater, he is
bM tee shaky in his logic for
Nm sober work of an essayist. Hepre Hepre
teadaletUluk it strange that the presi
dent failed te consider the barm that
would come te the railroads and shipping
through a serious reduction of the tariff,
It la impossible te imagine any reduction I
et the tariff that could be seriously con
Idered, that would have damaging effect
upon transportation. People will con
tinue te buy things from ether parts and
te send their own surplus away, and the
world will roll en just as steadily when
the taxes have been lowered as at pres
ent, lie says: "Iren ere admitted free
from Spain, coal admitted free from
Neva Scotia, wool admitted free from
Australia, all favor British ships at the
expense of American railroads." Ne,
because these raw materials must often
be carried te faclerlas in the interior,
and the ships must take away with them
ether cargoes that have reached the coast
eyer American railroads ; cargoes that
must mere and mere be mode tip of
Amerlcan manufactures. Se even Mr.
Blaine's pets, the railroads and the coal
barons, have no cause for fear, because
they will have a near home market In
healthy manufactures, with all necessary
protection.
Absnt a Dellar a Day.
We publish elsewhere a number of
statements that are new made concerning
an alleged declaration by General
Harrison ten years age, that a dollar a
day was high enough wages for a working
man. We print these statements for
the information of our readers without
claiming that there Is anything discredita
ble te General Harrison in the statement
that he is aald te have made, if it is fairly
construed. We believe in dealing fairly
byjeveryene, in the conduct of a news
paper us In every ether business, se fur
as our judgment will permit us te de se.
We knew no geed reason why an
editor should be mean, unfair
nnd untruthful ; en the contrary
he should be particularly careful te be
just. Ne doubt many of our readers
would like us.te say that General Harri
son said that a dollar a day was enough
for a workingman, and all that he should
ever earn. But it does net appear that
he said mere than that a dollar was suf
ficient wages for a days labor, under the
business situation at that time; which
.may have been very true, nnd probably
was ; because labor has commanded less
than a dollar a day at times since the
war.
Ne business man pays as a rule mere
than the market price for un article. If
labor can be had at a dollar, he does net
pay n dollar and a quarter. If he only
offers a dollar for what ether people pay
n dollar nnd n quarter, he may fairly
be abused for it ; but if this is what
General Harrison did, the statements we
print elsewhere fail te make it as plain
as it may be made if it Is true.
CknkualTiiaev, It correctly reperted
In the New Yerk Tribune, la reaponslble
for the follewing: "Free trade or revenue
tariff deea net allow any Impert duties
being Imposed en aueh artlelea as are llke-
wUe produeed at home. Under a revenue
tariff, the duty would be Imposed en tea,
oef) te, sugar, apices, and all articles whleh
we de net eupply at all or supply Inad
equately for the demand et the home
market." lie failed te abew that any one
advocated a tatltt et thla kind, and aomo aemo aome
.bow, forget te mention that under the Mills
bill the tax en the abeve artlelee wenld be
very much rodueed. He knew that If hie
moment wero applied, he Intended that
It aheuld be by Mb hear ere, it would be quite
Idlotle in its meaning. It would amount te
an nanortlen that a party that baa boldly be
gun reform by plaelng lumber, aalt, vege
tables and ere, with many ether raw ma
terials en the froe Hit, really intended te
tax theee articles heavlly, and te admit
manufactured goods free. What he ealla a
revenne tariff la a creation of hit own
dUeaaed lmglnatlen, which no calm
Amerlcan oeuld think of wlthent smiling.
It Is doubtless true that we could gather
a large surplus by a tariff levied selely
upon "articles that we de net s apply at all,"
but It would appear that Mr. Tracy has net
beard that the aim of the Democratic Is the
decrease of taxation, and that therotere It
will naturally admit free these things we
de net and cannot produce and take what
ttx is noedod from the Importations et ar
ticles that we manufacture.
PERSONAL.
Hauvey iUDUCRN Xjne, for many
years professor of Oreek In the Wesleyan
University at Mlddletewn, Conn., died at
Saratoga, N, Y., en Tuesday.
Mns MAnv Cuahmek Hume, CO years
old, wife of Professer K. W. Hume, well
known In literary olrelee, dropped dead
wblle preparing te bathe In the surf at
Ooedftronnd, h. X, en Tuesday.
William M. liLorp,apremInent banker
or western Pennsylvania, died en Wednes
day at his home In Alteena, aged 74. He
lest his fertune In the panle of; 1S73, but by
Judicious management recovered It Inta
few years.
Jehn A, Hobinsen, a wealthy and
eccentrle eltlzen et Norwleh, Conn., died
recently. His will provided tnat hla body
be kept three days before being plaeed In
the grave. 1 1 was further ordered that the
grave be ee made that an oxltfrem It would
be easy. A hammer was te be plaeed near
bis right hand, and a lamp kept burning In
the grave for three days and nights. These
directions were carried out te the letter, but
with no startling result
UANAOIANSALaitMKt).
The LIUttal r.fader Urge the Adoption or a
Frlendljr l'eilcjr.
The lien. Mr. Laurler, leader of the op
position In the Dominion Parllament.clesed
a series et addresses te the electors of On
tario Tuesday night with a sharp crltlelsm
of the Canadian policy towards the United
titates. After referring te ihe great harm
that would come te them from the plan of
retaliation proposed by the president
ct the United Stater, he asserted
that the present deplorable state of things
was all due te the vloleus policy of the
Canadian government "If the Canadian
government had followed a mere friendly
course there would net have been
any unfriendly feeling today. Time
and again in the year 1S35
Amerlcnn flahormen were arrested for
trivial offenses. Nothing oeuld be mera
offensive te these people when they citue
te a British pert and found themselves ar
rested and their vessels detained for a sim
ple violation of the customs laws, which in
all probability they did net knew. It is no
wonder that tbelr hearts were bitter and
that they made complaint at Washington,
If, en the contrary, the Canadian govern gevern
ment bad administered our laws as tbey
oencelvod thorn under the treaty, In a
friendly manner, tboreeoula net have taken
plaoe what has taken plaee. We are threat,
ened with the possibility of losing our car
rying trade.
"It is bicrb time we should reverse the pol
icy we have been following toward the
United tjtatea for tbopasttweety-live year.
Ker the past twenty-five years it has net
been altOKetber hostile te the United Htate,
but it has never been altogether friendly."
What la Trait?
from tlit Chicago Tribune, (Uep).
What Is a trust but a combination of tariff
protected manufacturers te strangle compe
tition, monopolize Industry and Its products
and rleeee consumers T
It baa no ether purpose, whether It Is a
sugar, a steel, or a lead pencil trust. Tbe
nltra tariff tax is their sole support. The
conntctlen between tariff ana monopoly
and trueUiim Is clear,
be long as exoeaslve duties are main
tained, these trade rlnn will be enabled te
bleed the public. Reduce these duties te a
decent, reasonable figure and they will be
smashed.
Mr. IrersVs deassslttee TakM BMi.
RtpnaMtaUve Ferd's committee en cea
tract labor returned te Washington en
Wednesday after an atsenee et live weeks.
Mr. Ferd sys they took 2,500 pages of type
written testimony, but that they would pro
bably net make a report untA the entire
Investigation Is completed, as there le till
evidence te be heard. Koengh had been
taken, however, te convince the committee
that aemethlug me.it be done, aa the lawa
relating te contract labor have been violated
te a remarkable extent becanae of the lack
of msehlnerjr te enforce them. Be thought
that In about sixty days they wenld reiume
the taking et testimony.
no Women Imported Under Conflict.
The Portuguese brlgantlne Heptane ar
rived in Halifax, N. H., ten day. age from
Kayal, Azores, bound te Bosten, with titty,
alx female Portuguese immigrants ea
beard. It was aald that she came In te
procure water, but It ha been developed
that she put Inte Halifax te land the women.
who were forwarded te their desUnatlen by
rail te evade the American law. Had the
veaael taken the women te Bosten they
could net have landed there, aa tbey bad
been prevleuily engeged te enter service In
the United States,
Stele the Ohnrch Mortgage,
Edward F. Stewart, treasurer of the
Washington Square Methodist church,
Mew Yerk, Is In jail for robbing tbe ohureh
of a mortgage et 13,100. A portion or the
debt was represented by the mortgage,
whleh Stewart eredlted himself as having
been paid and caneeled. Ue paid Interest
en It for tbe ;paat three years, but failed te
oeme te time last March, and the mert
gager notified the pastor.
WANAMAKKK'ti
Closed at i r. m. en Saturdays.
When you come te the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring roeni3 for you ;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try te make you welcome
whether you care te buy or net.
tITVMtU
L
j u
WANAMAKER'S
(4Acrc
FLO OR SPACE
I
5 PHILADELPHIA
rtiittraurm
1 T
Yeu knew that there is no
worthy het weather (or any
weather) thing for wear or
home use
you can't
but we have it. If
come te the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come te be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen, and all the facilities of
the store are yours.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Philadelphia.
(JOMPLKXIOX TO WDBR.
QOMHIiKXION POWDKR.
LADIES
WHO VAl.Utt A KKriNKV) COUIM.EAION
MUST USE
POZZONI'S
UEIHOATEI:
COMPLEXION
POWDER.
It Imparts a brilliant transparency te the
akin. Hemevea all pimples, i rookies and ols els ols
celorations, bnd makes the skin delicately
anlt and beautlful. ltoentatna no lime, whltn,
leia or arsonle. in taree snadea, pink or neah,
white and brunolte,
VOU BAl.K UV
All Druggist nnd Faney QoeJe
Doalera flvorywhero.
-hkwauic or 1UITATI0NB.-M
aprjMva
11 A NO KKH OH I It Fa.
Q.O TO KHIHMAN'fl
roll
Ladies' Oolluleid Cellars & Guffs.
CAMPAIGN
NECKTIES AND NOVELTIES
ATkUISMaN'J.
N
0XI0K TO OliUMH,
riiAUS, 1IAN.NKUH AND lt&UUKa MAUK
TO OUUKU, AT
ERISMAN'S,
N0.12 WKBTKINU BTUKXT.
MAltlll.a WOHKtl.
jVTAHBIiB AND UKANITK W0HKS.
CHARLES M. HOWELL,
MARBLE AMD GRANITE WORKS,
Ne. IU NOIU'U QUKKN STliKKT.
Having special facilities for mamifacturtucr
Orautte MonumenU.Tomba, Uravr-steneaand
cometery Werk et all klnda, reapeeUully an
Jlctt tUe patrenase of tee public, and Invite all
JoeaJl unaoxaintieihuinlonBlvotockof ilar.
bio Meunmunts, Urave-3tenea, ote., new On.
lanea ana erected tit my werku, which i eirnr
at greatly reaucea nrlecs. 1'ractlcal exprl
ence, with taate Jn tfw nrrangemenl of erna.
mentatien, lettering ana oieoutlon of aealgna
?'.. "S1 Ctt.r?t li R Ruaranty inut porfeei
satisfaction will be glvun te the meu exacting
of my patrons. "
, .JiRiitfera Br? invltea te cell for eattrnatea for
buliateg work.
order received ler oil kinds or Mantels.
A large number of rinlihed Band and Uremi.
Stene Doer-SUls en hand, at leir prices.
,. 0UA8.M.flOVKLI
HUgS ly 0M VVB 8trecl-Kul slae'
tiewMMwvturiauixu vuujed,
QALI, AND HKM
-TUX-
ROCHESTER LAMP
Klxtyuandlft-Iilgbt) lteats them all.
Anctter Let of cheat qlebks (or Qaa an
OUBteves.
TH "PHnFJSOTIOH"
MtTAL MOUIiDINO A ItUBUSlt CUSIHetf
WEATHERSTRIP
t. eata men allThis strip outwears all ethers.
SSR?nel.yi? JfS" ft101' re"ln of winoewl
Exclude the dust. Keep out auewandralu.
Anyone can apply ltne waste or dirt made
In applying It. Can be nttee anywhere-ne
holes te berp, ready for uae. It wdl net epllt.
warn or shrink a cushion strip is the tnesl
perfBft. At Ue fltove, ueaur and itange
etere.i
or
Jehn P. Sehaum & Sens,
84 BOOTH QUEEN ST.,
-.,. bAXOAXTIB. FA.
NJ
EKVOUS HEADAOHM.
The Nerves
Bentberg says that Mnralate Is the prayer
of the nerves for healthy bloeO." Tata Is
eanaUy true of every form et nervous Stsease.
It the bleed Is In a normal cenattltm the ner
vous system receives from It the strength it
functions require, Hence the all-Important
ntiettlen of the pnrifloauea et tbe bleed again
Impresses lUelf npen us. A moment of care
ful thought enables us te realize why lioed'a
Barsapiulllabytts power te purify the bleed
produces cures In a great variety of diseases
te an extent hitherto unknown.
' Whan I began taking Heed's Ban aparilfa I
was confined te the bed nearly alt the time.
Mew I am up the best part of the Say, nave a
better appettte than for five years, and am net
nearly se nervena as I have been." alM.AKH
A. II aiLis, Mloetown, I'hUadelphla.
Nervous Headaches
" 1 have been for years n great sufferer irem
nervenaheadache of an unuiually severe type.
1 have tried a great many remedies, bnt saver
fuund any relief Ull t began te use Heed's Bar
sapatilla. Before the second betUe was gene
my headaches were net se severe nor se fre
quent. I am Jnat beginning the fourth bottle
andhavenotreltsewell for years. The con.
fused dltzy feeling In the head Is absolutely
gene, and my general health Is wonder fully
Improved. I write tela, hoping It my Induce
some ether suffarerllke myself te try this In
valuable medicine." Mas. W. 8. Oartwbieit,
Shelter Island, Suffolk Ce., M, Y.
Heed's Sarsaparttla
Beld by all drnggtats. 11 1 six for . Prepared
only by 0. 1, HOOD CO., Lewell, Mats.
100 Deses One Dellar.
111
rALAva or rAauieir.
G
KHAT BAKOA1NB.
ASTRICH'S PALACE
OF
FASHION,
13 East King Street.
Lancaster, Pa.
Te-day vc have received the
first let of New Kid Gloves,
and are prepared te show te
our customers this Fall a line of
Kid Gloves of our own impor
tation at prices which are
lower than they ever have been
heard of in this city for first
class goods. Our line of Kid
Gloves comprises the following
styles and prices :
Elegant assortment of 4-but-ten
" Alexander " scalloped top
at 50c a pair. Never sold at
less than 75c.
Our celebrated " Fourchette "
Kid Gloves, black and colored,
at 75c.
An extra fine Embroidered
Kid Gleve at $1.00.
New Hemstitched Colored
Bordered Handkerchiefs at 5c.
A let of extra fine styles at 10c,
Bargains in Ladies' White
All-Linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, .at iec apiece.
Closing out Braid Sets and
Panels, in black and colored, at
less than cost before our new
goods arrive. Alse our stock
of Colored Girdles.
Buy our Dress Trimmings
before they go up te the origi
nal price.
Opened te-day, one let of
Rubber Lined Dress Shields at
5c a pair. One let of Seamless
Shields at iec a pair.
Jersey Coats are all in new.
Our assortment in them is much
larger than last season, our
styles are better and prices
lower.
New Mourning Handker
chiefs, 10, i2, 15, 20 and 25
Cents.
New Embroidered Handker
chiefs, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, 25
and 35 Cents. All of them are
special bargains.
A New Imported Ruching in
combination colors, 15c a yard.
New Lace Cellars, 5, 10, 15,
19 cents apiece.
One let of Lace Pillow Shams
at 25c a pair. Twe large tape
bound Lace Pillow Shams for
25c, or i2c apiece,
New Windser Ties, 25 and
50 cents.
New 5 and 10 cent Laces, 4
te 10 inches wide.
ASTRICH BROTHERS.
TJiUNxa.
rpaUNKH, TKAVKL1NO MAtlB, Aa
ALWAYS AHEAD!
TRUNKS !
TBJJMS !
KKUKlVll) TO-UAV,
A Carload of Trunks.
ALL PRICES.
$1.50 TO S25.00.
ALSO AliAUOK ASSOHTUKNTOr
Traveling Bags.
AT
M. EaberMsli & Sen's
SADDLE, HABNESS,
AND
TRUNK STORE,
Ne. 30 Centre Square,
LAN0A8TKU. PA.
XTT U flHHKK, DKNTIBT.
rattlcular attention glvt
given te tllltnft
and pretnrving the natural teeth.
1 nave ail
ue latest improvements ter doing nice work
at n, very ruaaeaable coat. Uavlngyoarsef ex
perlonce in tne Urge cities l am euro te give
the best et satisfaction and save you money
bast arueciAl teeth omyw.eoper set uieu
surtuya Ko.eVeQoi rr,
XOMAOV0.
QTA-NDABD CMW1NG TOBACOU,
DOYOUCHEW?
-THIN 1T
THE BEST
-WHICH IS
Fi Inzer's
Old Honesty!
Genuine Hu Bad B Zla Tg
very Flu.
ea
OLD IIONKSXT U acknowledged te brtha
F0KE8T anfl MOST LAaTixa pioesrof
STANDARD GDI WINO TOBACCO OB the
market. Trying It U a Utter test than any
talk about It, Ulvs It a fair trial.
JI-rqUKDKALBHAS XT.i
nevis-ivdAw
DRY OOODB.
tPKUlAL BARGAINS.
WATT &SH AND
a. 8 Ac 10 HA.BT KING BT.
l.ANCABIXH.PA.
1IAVK NOW ON XXIIIBITIONTIIK hkU
UMrBTOUKOr DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
AND
FANCY GOODS
In Central fennsylvanla,
New rail oends In Kvery Department
bought for CAau at the Lewest Market Prices.
SPECIAL I
100 1'IEUKS ALL WOOL TBICOTS, 40 laehes
wide, only 85c a yard, in Light, Medlnm ana
Darkareys. We pronennoe this the Best Bar
gain In Dress Goods we have ever baa te offer.
These goods are all wool and have never here
tofore been sold for less than 37)fe,
tO-INOU ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, In all tne
New Shades ler rail ana Winter, at Boe a yard.
B-4 ALLWOOL BUOaDCLOTHS, In all the
New Shades, at 7Se ana ll.oe.
Our own Importation or ALL-WOOL IIKN
K1KTTAS and FttKNCH BLACK CASH-
Mkltss, saving trar customers the Jobber's
profits.
Our own Importation of SILK FLUSH KS :
16 inches wide, in all coloring imaginable.
at 60 cents a yard.
19 Inches wide, In ail the Mew Colorings,
only 75 cents a yard.
20lneheswlde,ln ail the New rail Shades,
only ll.oe a yard.
21 Inches wide, In ail colors, only II 28 a
a yard.
We consider these goods, at the prices
Quoted, tne very best value we ever offered te
enr customers in bilk flushes.
Every department will new be found apen
examination te be replete with Mew fall
Goods at prices te suit the tires.
New Yerk Stere.
N
KW BOSTON HTORK.
"WAIT
1TOB.THK
OPENING
-or-
J. Harry Stamm's
Ne. 24 Centre Square,
ABOUT-
September 1.
It WlllJPay Ven te Bemeniber the l'lace,
N0.24GENTRESQUARE.
New
Bosten Stere.
DRY GOODS
-AND
NOTIONSI
J. Harry Stan.
if BOSTON STORE
auflHrd
aLOTMiirm. et
ASKEW
OB MB,
A MOS.9BM AMD MB WBST KIHtt ST4BBT.
CM
jJKROHANT TAILORING,1" v
HAOER a BROTHER.
Merchant Tailoring
DEPARTMENT.
AFKBrCCTrlT QUABANTMD.
Mid-Simmer Speelil SedieUmia.
Scotch and English. Oheviete.
scotch. i msae te r&oe.
ciieviet BuniNaM W8.WT0E1M0;
KNULISU 1 B7S.O0 TO S910Q.
cukviet auiTiNas.l Ja.wTe Koe!
The above are THE LATEST in Plaids 'and
suipesj
The CLOSING FBICES will Warrant an Ex.
animation.
CHEVIOT SUITINGS, .10.00 TO 11000.
CHEVIOT BUITINGB, 120.00 TO 118.00.
Desirable Thin Materials for
Bummer Wear
Wilt be found in enr assortment or Worst
eds, Flannels, Serges. Urap UeEtes, llehalrs.
Pongees.; '
IM POUTED LINEN VE8TINGB. WHITE
LINBN VE8T1NGS.
Eager & Brether,
85 & 27 West King Street.
A TTRAOTIVK BARGAINS.
L. GANSMAN & BRO.
ATTIIACIIYE BARGAIMB
or
Seasenabls Goods for Early Fill Wear
New Ueady rer Tour, inspection.
HEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Af THE LOWEST 1'ElCKb.
Men's suiu at ts.te. st.oe, .se, as.ce. taoe,
18 00,110.
Men's Fine suits at 112, til. 110.
Beys' suiu for Bcboel at CEO, u.oe, 13 60
andti.00.
Beys' suiu, Dressy, at 15, aa, .7, H.
Children's BnlU, ll.SO. 11,75, 1 J, 12.90, 3, t(, 5.
Children's Fants at 25e, 40e, 60e. 75c, II da
Early Fall SnlU te Order, strictly AU-Weel,
at 112, ill, 18, .18.
rants te Order, All-Weel, at S3. 60, 14, as, W.
17,18.
LATEST STYLES, LABGK ASSORTMENT,
PBICESTHE LOWEST.
L
& Bre.,
8.W.OOBNBR
NORTH QTJBHN As ORANGE BIB
LANOASTKB. PA.
1VP
EBB K KATHFON.
Boys'Scheol Suits.
Only one mere week el vacation for Hoheol
Beys. Mothers should net lerget that we have
everything
Streng and Serviceable
-reu-
BOYS SCHOOL WEAR
-AT-
VKRY KHASONABLB PRI01S.
SUITS THAT WILL STAND THE UOUUH
USAGE OF SCHOOL BOYS,
AND COLOB3 THAT WILL NOITUBN
rueu SUN AND XXrOSUBE.
Every Suit Made Bight Here.
Myers & Eathfen,
LKAOINU 0L0TU1EU9,
NO. 12 BABT KINQ STH
LAN CAST EH PA.
ears j a ana.
aTANDAKD WORK.
ED-W.EDGERLEY
CAKBIAQE BUILDER,
NO. 40, OJ3, iS MABKET 8TBEET, Bear Of
Posternoe, Lancaster, Pa,
I have In Stoea- and Bnlld te Order Every
Variety et the following styles : Coupe. Bug.
glee. Cabriolets, Carriages, Victorias, Business
Wagons, T" carte. McCaU Wagons. Bnrrles,
Market Wagons, Pius tens. Express Wagons.
1 employ ue best Mechanics, and have f acu
ities te build correctly any style of Carriage
desired. The Quailty. Style and n&Uhet my
work makes It decidedly the cheapest la the
market, '
Sfrwa Hsv.Tai hsst unuaJArMT
QASXIMTsta-MAsUUT,
Han
mm mmmt
QVIOIttAL BOSrON STORK.
THE ORIGINAL
Eosten Stere!
I
or
STAMM BROS.,
85 and 37 North Qieen Street,
(Opposite the rosteflot,)
BAB BEEN PUBOHASED BY
SeBler Fartaer of Ike Late Flm.
The Stere Beem is ene of the finest nd best
lighted In the etty and the Meck of
Dry Goods I
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
FINE DRESS GOODS
A SPEOIALTT.
CHABLKS STAMM return, thanks te the
many patrons of the late Arm and will always
be pleastd te meet them at the Old Stand.
w
Charles Stamm,
SU00ESSOB TO
STAMM BROS.
angtt-ly
rpHB POPULAR DRKSB FABRIOB.
ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS
-AT-
NO. 25 BABT KING ST.,
WEIHAVE NOW OPEN AND itJSAur FOB
INSPECTION AND COMPABlflON
A 46-IeGli All-Weel Henrietta
In all the Desirable Shades tat 750.
A 46-Inch All-Weel Henrietta
In all the Dealrable Bbades at 11.00.
The above two qualities of Henriettas are
net only the best goods for their respective
prices in this city, but we can assure yen, are
unsurpassed by same priced goods of the best
Philadelphia and New Yerk houses.
avWe sell for Cash, whleh places us In a
position te give yen as geed goods for your
money as the world produces,
Tbe People's Cash Stere,
LANOASTKB, PA,
tuarl!-lvUkw
MAOBINMRT.
CENTRAL MACH1NK WORK a
FOR SALE CHEAP
FOB IMMEDIATE DEMVEBV.
One IK H. P. Engine and Belter combined.
One 4 II. P. Engine and 6 U. P. Beiler, en
bise, combined.
one a H. P. second-Hand Vertical Engine,
with or wlthent Beiler.
One & 11. P. ftew Horliental Engine. Own
make.
Knclnes and Boilers of every size and de
scription, several Botary Ventilating Fans, suitable
for shop or office use.
Alse Valves. Jfltttngi, Pipe, Brass and Iren
Cocks and and a full line Bleam Goods and En
gineers' snpplles.
Machine work, Pattern Werk, Brass Cast
ings, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Etc., Etc.
GOOD WOBK.
SEASONABLE CHABQES. PBOMPTNE88.
Central Machine Works
W. P. CUHMraeS, Proprietor,
NOB. m A 136 NORTH OHRIBTI AN ST.
LasaasTU, Pa,
decS-tfd
ATTUHMMXM.
T OTHER B. KATJKFMAN,
ATTOBNET-AT-LAW,
HO. 1 SOOTH rKMOl T:Lansastar, Fa.
JBVlytAW
CHAW
STAMM
The People's Cash Stere