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THE JAyOASTJR DAILY INTELUGESTCEK, FRTDA'T, AUGUST 81, 1806.
iJw 5
f
r'Pi
&
jjr
. i
:
tJ
.V
MNMMh served by earners
r aa saneaaalaf tewas f or loc
i turn , a year t per stenm,
u imuiMiKm Bight Pager, II U
year, fcy saM, Brteetasen cellet tent
v. ( .
THE 1RTELLIOENCEB,
Lancaster, PA.
Hi
bw
TKf Daily Intelligencer.
LANOABTBE, AUGUST II, 1SS8.
5T f ! '. IV-4b.ll. ....l...
.
trtsaeal Harrison Is net a Tejrw
t.Md there la noUMrtlttetf treasure
fMtte Dne6tatertrfy te frtake out
WMOT' tne opposition te de less
. Oiimic Unii be l. There la net the
fhfjmJLam -t. Ar fear that tliA tvimnarl.
.'fUMC Hm MHkUtes ei u two parties
"jfaUMNit auMTantageeuuy te uie
Its candidates are geed and
President Cleveland's character
1M J tone la the last presidential cam
jtlja. bat It is no longer an Issue. The
lsekten was In his favor and there
kr a unanimous opinion that he
lust well sustained the character the
ywfrie gave him at that election. lie has
nmd the confident belief of the
.'eantry In his energy, honesty, ability
s4 sense. He has climbed te the rank
;. Of great men by virtue of his talents as
fwtll M by his position.
K ,4; Judge Thurman haa long rested there,
'i having In a loner Ufa of
political service
&
tliA tuatttf fwlmlreMt. if lila
..f...n .kULjAM ..: uij.m
&This be possible chance of challenge
y, las? tha aminant ability and fitness of the
Tla nnntln rrnAlttnft fur Llin nlAPA
safced for them, and there la no attempt
ifila de this en the part of the opposition.
M. ,, Equally, but for a different reason, la It
i$f useless for the Democracy te make a per-
;t-',el campaign against Harrison and
rsCnally Inferior te the Democratle candl-
L "'dates in reputation that it Is unnecessary
te try te make them appear te be any-
thing bat what they nre; namely, very
.. ,
i ?
nsaectable men of soed character. Intel
;V llgenee and ability, who have conducted
! seeaaseives well, nut without particular
'I? lustre, in their past lives, and have
glne se pronounced assurance of supe
0Jer fitness for the high places te which
'..., ftmUMrfUUlIrA- W- IfnrMn. Iiavlniv ham e
banker and amassed large wealth, turned
.'tethe field of politics for Its enjoyment,
i!f eaaan earnea vaiuaeie emce irem me
H-tepnblican party by his liberality te its
, eaase and his attention te its chiefs. Mr.
$Harrtoen,hsa been a successful lawyer,
.ttlargely retained by railroad corporations,
ianest successful lAwyersare. He has
feeena United States senator. He Is the
fa;', fjraodsen of a president and his respecta-
fcllltyand geed character are net te be
laiaKia. He has never Bhewn any par-
neuur eruiiancy ; though It must be con-
! &mAA that tiiU11a.rttf la nil- n naafU.il
ittlttallflcatien of a first-class president. He
iSfenas never in any great executive place
'vehewn traits that would prompt the
people te move him up te the presidency.
fjlf taken, it must be altogether en a trust
i fnp hlf ll nn Twunn nxlatji in Vil.nwnri1.
Hi Cleveland has been tried and found geed ;
;, ' ;HarrlseD, in exchange for him, would be
(WYan Tnarlmenl: lrlthnnf 1iq Bllnlitsaf en.
A'-'oeuraiement.
?M This status of the respective candidates
L fescJsl se plain that no Democrat has any
r 'of the opposition. We can be as calm as
HT3' inrnrnB? mnrninn in rnn AAnfAmmnfinn
r.T..r-.. .".""" -"" --''"-"
$ ec uwir mua virtues or tneir smau vices.
fj& We note that some of our people want te
Et mmII General Harrison because they say
J? that ten years age in some railroad
?4 troubles he said that a dollar a day was
tr, tMlftticrh teT n wnrlrlncrmnn. Ararha Iia
ig . aia, yuite probably his advocacy
ipW gif rtlrAarl Infnraafa n va 1 1 rsia rl
i attorney, biased his iudgment uoen the
:- value of a railroad workman's labor.
t , And quite possibly tee, a dollar a day
jvv-t? was all that such labor could command
rte years age. Tlie price of labor Is
, 0 Higher new, but It has been below the
aellar mark within the past decade. It
tfc? l Tinf O Va KIm a am a a allM !
J? Vi-W 0 Ulft 0VUUO IvU uiuk UKtUUDV
LHfX TTarvIavtM a-.1 In aa- It1r.l--.4A KAA. t.t.
AT.r.. lAfttlnn If thft rsannrrl nf PlavAlanil anrl
K Thurman leaves any chance of it.
Wj i ? TllAA l a MAil 4..1 MMMA H HAllit 1
! yr ,.- --j -iiiiuui umi uiute ui imtiiiccii
p-.mbstance in another statement about
t Harrison te the effect that be was captain
H.ef a company of troops organized te
: -St ... .. ji . t. .....
.uyy.-ew a raureau siruce, ana mat ue
'-MucsMuieu ie bueui, uewn tue workmen 11
they did net return te work, and generally
,-..-; im uivcueeij ueauie mi iub muer eieiuuui.
v uHwiaiiucciuieu. jiaweverriRuiiornew-
'ever wrong may have been his position
t-f atn, ina aoueuess rair political ammuni-
z, tlen te use against him in these days
??f whan the labor element has se many votes
t"fd its cause se many friends. The
wj tNTeuipmeiiii ei ims inciaent in uenerai
Harrison's history cannot but be harmful
te his candidacy.
The Canadian Side.
The Canadian ministers have been
forced te defend themselves before their
people from the stern arralgument im
plied in the message of our president,
and it must be clear even te Canadians,
'"jfek ttuit vrSafv nactx tadaenarafn rVtn !
"' ter of public works declared that Amir.
jw' : lea had given up the right te bend goods
yL, ever Canadian railways in exchange for
fX, -Labrador fishing privileges. He affected
erprise that we should bold en te these
I i tailing rights, and demand also the price
"f:; WS said fnr thnm. and rem artful i.hnt th
't tTnlted States should net exract tn hm
t,i all Hl rrm (Tallin nn Pannrla'a aAn tt
pildnetsay what price Canada proposed
r pay rer vne mvaiuaeie privilege of
K-fe using our railroads for the transhipment
E's at the largest part of her foreign trude.
aAaasmucnasineiew nunared fishermen
i On the Labrador ceagt camn vnrv nu.
total extermination by starvation last
wiater, through the failure of the fisher
las, the defense of the minister sounds
sarcastic. Sir Jehn Thompson, the min
ister of justice, reached the came idea in
a Bere roundabout way. and he also
2) failed te explain what Canada had given
.- rw-.. vuUa nimpiy irIS DOCK On
ft tta treaty of 1818, and if we want any-
ktttlBg net granted in that treaty, we must
f five something for It, but when we de-
aai a return for lavish llberalltv te
net la rights of transhipment
but in canal and lake trams and in
alt aar dealings with her, It is thought an
this gentleman also clal med that
SB could only be repealed aftertwn
yaara' aetiee.but he knew that the treaty
kai bm Bumaed la letter and spirit, by
GMMiaa denial of the rights of Ameri
ISM WMter It, net only in AtUntie ports
but throughout the canals and lakes.
It is hardly coeoeivable that Canadians
can bs induced by national pride te close
their eyes te the blundering and narrow
course of their government. Of oeurst
it Is te the interest of the ministers te
arouse national prejudice and spirit te
the highest pitch, and many foolish and
violent things ssay be said and done, but
the Canadians are tee free in thought and
Just ia cnaneter te be made the victims
of a few stubborn ministers.
Net SectleBal.
The Mills bill makes a cut of about SO
per cent, en refined sugar, and 85 per
cent en the raw article. It reduces the
duty en rice 11 per cent., and en rice
meal 25 percent. These are staple South
ern products. The Seuth contained in
18S7 nearly one quarter of all the sheep
In the country, and yet the heaviest cut
is said te be in wool, "a Northern pro
duct." Presenting these fads the New
Yerk Star claims with force that the cry
against the bill as a sectional measure is
threughly dishonest. Without any
reference te the Various reductions en
Southern products the Injustice of that
cry is evident from the notorious fact
that the protected industries of the North
are many times the value of these of the
Seuth.
The North Is pre-eminently the manu
facturing section and in the reform of a
tariff chiefly levied en the Northern
manufactures the most important
changes must be in the North. The cry
et sectionalism only serves te illuatrate
the terrible deformity of the existing
system built up for the support of a civil
war and exhibiting in all its details a
norrewness of spirit unworthy of a
united people.
What tins beoeme of the leg eibln and
Tippecanoe 7 Where are the old etmpalgn
songs and the oeons 7
In a local artlele oUewhere soma soeount
It giren et the filthy condition et the recer recer
velrs. The only prajtlcsble plan of avoid
lng these froquently recurring nul.aneea la
te build a large reaorvelr of 40,000,000 or CO,
000,000 gallons capacity, te that the pumps
may be atepped when the water In the
Onnostega is muddy without materially
air&ellng the water,
. i
Yae Dr.uea it, aoeoraing te the New
Yerk WerlO, a great man In these days.
Ela Identity may be dlaolesed by the roverae
spelling of his name, and we believe It will
be admitted that he has displayed all the
characteristics of a llrat-clasi Tartar prince.
He would be the man te conquer this land
by the power et money, as the Tartars een
quered Chins, and our Otlneae wall of high
tarlfl would only help his operations.
Tn XiltltE Recera, ei the beat of country
newspapers, begins another volume, the
twelfth, this week. Editor Uueh puts
great deal or work en his excellent weekly,
and we are gratified te note the progress It
la making. Advertisers liberally patronlze
11, and the anbaorlptlen Hat is very large
oenalderalng the population of that vlelnlty,
Wk quete with hearty appreciation the
following "peculation of the Lancaster Kx.
amintr upeu the free book syatem ;
" About tbla ttme we suppeM the prep
crty committee el the aoheol beard are
looking ever the publle supplies, la the
geed old times the mother and aoheol boy
were turning te the private oleaet te get
out (be old books which bad a penonalin penenalin
tercar. Yeu are beoemlng the produetof a
government machine, boy, but you go te
aoheol next Monday at any rate. Yeu are
boekltKs, but you will be doled out some
thing uaed by another urchin laityear. We
hope you will be pleased with It. Yeu
mtiBt romember that we are living In a great
world, ruled by great men and wlidem
that Is twenty-four earat fine."
Ferhaps however, it you had been a
small boy a llttle soenor you wenld be un
pleasantly distinguished from your Irlenda
by the use of books Indicating; that your
parents could net aflerd te supply you, or
perhaps you would have been keptaway
from toheol by prlde and a want et books.
It does leek ai If you were beoemlng a pre.
dnctef a government maoblee.and we only
hope you will grew up with mind eneugh
of your own te overcome false pride and
Improve en the wisdom et your fathera,
Of all the long Hat of blunders that Mr.
Olaine haa tnade his American Magazine
artlele Is the worst. When he talked of
trusts and retaliation his blushing friends
eagerly referred te his masterly handling
of the tariff Issue," and new their Idel has
proved that even upon that tople he can net
talk without plunging Inte fatal error. UIs
theory that men engaged In transportation
wenld antler by taria reform Is se glaringly
absurd aa te seem almost worthy et States
man Landla, Take, for example, Iren
ere. if it were free of dnty there
would be great quantities of It unleaded at
our ports and shipped te steel works, while
manufactured artlele and agricultural pro
ducts oeuld be sent te ether Isnds and our
Industries stimulated by the opening of
markets new looked fast by a tariff lmprep
erly levied. Hundreds of ships would sail
away with oargeea brought from the far In
terior by railroads, rivers and canals, and
enr land would fulfil Its destiny aa the
workshop as well as the granary of the
world.
Cenhui, Mauen's report en the adulter
atlen et ollve oil furnishes a striking ex
ample of the outrages perpetrated ou the
people under the shelter of the tariff. Mere
than 2,000.000 gallons of cotton seed oil are
exported from the United Ststes te the
alngle pert of Marseilles In one year, and
ever half of this is used fcr sdullerattrg
olive oils. A large part et these olla
are re-Imported te the United States
paying SO per cent duty. Amerlean
lard la atepped and analyzed at Marseilles at
the expense of the consignees and If oetton
aeed oil Is round in it it may be seized for
the fraud, and the leaat;that could happen
te the shippers would de the payment or
duty en one tenth et the shipment as oetton
seed oil. Adulteration with lard may be
held te be an Improvement of the latter,
but no ene would venture te defend adul
teratien vim euve ou en that ground.
The ceneui says: 'lt la net within the
scope of tbla report te consider whether
either lard or olive oil, when adulterated
With cotton secd, Is necessarily unwhole
some. The vital feet la that In paying from
40 te 60 cents par kilogram and SO per cent
duty en Amerlean oetton aeed a olive oil,
the poeple of the United States are submit
ting te ajwhelesale fraud, the proportions of
which are Increasing year by year."
m
PEBaONAL.
Mayeu Hewitt says that he wilt oon eon oen
tlnue te veto resolutions authorizing the
heisting or campaign bannera The alder,
men aay they will paaa such resolutions
ever the mayor's veto, the Hepnblteansand
Democrats combining for the purpose.
Uhahlf.h O. Brewstxk, an uncle of
Obarlie Hess, who died at East Grange, N.
J., was burled en Thursday. The kidnap
Sed boy was named after tbla unelr. Mr.
rewater was very wealthy, and supplied
mueb of the money expended In the search
for the lest child.
Dr. William Knight, professor of
anatomy at the Ohie den tat college, bed his
arm nearly eaten en by a black bear at the
Cincinnati zoological garden lout week. He
had thrust bla hand through tbe
bars or the eage te give the bear some pea
nut, when the brute seized his wrlat with
hi teeth and bit the hand almost oil.
Dn Olivbr WENDEtr. Helmes was 70
en Wednesday. Ones upon a time he
wrote t "At. 80 we are all trying te cut
enr names in big letters upon tbe walla et
this tenement of life ; twenty years later we
have carved It or shut up our jack knives.
Then we are ready te help ethers and cart
less te blade say, because nobody 'eel bows
are la ear way."
Bbv. V. Lewell, of the Methodist
enure, Albany, N. Y,, has made aa attack
OS) Bess Jenes for his "clownish and nn
iraatlseBMljr remarks" at the Mennd Like
assembly. He also objects te Jenes "uslag
the pulpit for the abuse et Christians who
de net vote for prohibition." Ue advised
the association te aak Jenes te get out.
Jenes' remark that "If Ged meant women
te go bare armed and shouldered he wenld
have given them feathers," has staggered
many or his supporters.
CONKLIMO S-Olt CLKVELAND.
Had H Lived Be Would nave Supported lb
Dameeralle Candidate.
Mew Yerk Dispatch te Philadelphia Times.
"Rescoe Cenkllng, had he lived, would,
I believe, have stumped tbe state of new
Yerk this fall for Cleveland and Thnrman."
The author et this startling state men t was
Myren Bang, a well known citizen of
Fayettevllle, U. Y.
The reporter remembered the fierce fac
tion fight between tbe Htalwarts of New
Yerk, whose Idel was Cenkllng, and the
Half Breeds, who marched nnder the ban
ner et tbe Magnetic Man from Maine.
'Mr. Bangs, have you any facts te sustain
your assertion t"
Indeed I have," replied he. "Yeu re.
member hew intlmate J was with the great
Htalwart leader? In the summsr et 1SS0
Mr. Cenkllng Invited me te a cod Hah
tongue dinner at Jehn Obamberlln's Carl
ten club. During the dinner the oenverss
tlen drifted en politics. I bsppened te
mention .JEfelger's name. It excited Mr.
Cockling. His eyes blazed and his whole
form quivered with exeltement Alter a
moment's abstraction he said : 'Bangs, the
Felger episode is one or the blsckest pages
In the political history of America. I
knew Felger well. He was one of the
purest men In tbe Bepubllcan party. He
valued honor before any earthly poaaesalen.
The treachery of Blaine's friends, under
Blaine' direct gnldanee, defeated htm by a
majority unpreeeden ted In the polltles el
the state. He never recovered from the
ahoek. It killed him. Mr. Felger's desth
rosy directly be laid at tbe deer et Jamea
Q. Maine,1
"Mr. Cenkllng was mueh grieved ever
the recital. I'anslng for eome minute, he
confined : 1 am charged with having steed
aloof rrem Blaine In 1831, or of taeltly ex
pressing my disapproval en purely persenal
ground. Thlslsnet se. 1 RCldemapesk
et it because It I past history, but 1 desire
that my old, tried and constant frlends
shenld understand my position. Yen are
one of them. I did net withheld my sup
port from Mr. Blaine for persenal reason.
I withheld my support and my friends
eltber voted against him or veted in the air
because of hi treachery te the ltepubl lean
state tleket In 1883, and because tbey knew
him te be a corrupt man, a false friend,
and that If olected he would be the tool or
knavUb ring and that would certainly get
thoeountry In trouble. My friend defeated
Blaine In 18S4, and that Is an end of his
political career.'
" The conversation then turned en Cleve
land. I aaked Mr. Cenkllng his opinion of
the prenldent. He replied with eameat eameat
ness: Mr. Clsrelaad Is making an excel
lent president. Ha 1 able, honest, cour
ageous and a hsrd werker. He aeems te
piece dnty te the people befere p3lltlcal ad
vantage. He will, 1 belleve, go down in
history a ene or our great presidents.
When I reflect that his only practical ex
perience In government waa gained In a
brlet term aa governor of New Yerk state I
am amazed at his ovldent grasp of nstlenal
atlalra '
"Shortly atterthls I went te Washing
ton In company with Mr. Cenkllng,
Colonel and Mra, Iteberl a, Ingersoll and
Jndge Lenhrane. et Qoergla. I called en
the president with Judgoliechrana During
our visit I mentioned that Cenkllng was In
enr party. Mr. Cleveland smiled and aald :
1 Oneida and Onondaga counties held the
balanoeer power in 1881. 1 would very
muohllke te aee Mr. Cenkllng. I respect
and Bdmlre him thoroughly. Please bring
him te the White Heuse.' 1 gave Mr.
Cenkllng the president's mossage and
trled te persuade him te call. He said :
'Ne I 1 osnnel I Should I de se poeplo
would say I had some favor te aak or Reme
axe te grlnc. I def nted Blalce In 1834 and
that is sufficient aatlafaotlen ferme,'"
Iecrraif d Connimptien el Malt Liquor.
Acting Commissioner et Internal Reve
nue Ueudorsen has propared a Btatoment
et tbe per capita consumption of whisky,
beer, eta, at the present day as compared
with the consumption per capita forty-seven
years age, bofero tbe enactment of the In
ternal revenue laws 'Imposing a tax en the
sale. It shows that the consumption per
capita during tbe year ended June 80, 1810,
te be a fellows : Distilled spirit S 6! proet
gallons ; wlnea, 0 20 gallon ; mnlt liquor,
1.80 gallon ; making a total or alt wine
and liquors or 4.17 gallons. Since then
there ha been a steady dlmlnultlcn tn the
per capita consumption ei distilled spirits,
and a corresponding Increase In the een
sumptien et malt liquor. The per capita
onnsumptlendurlnuthejoarondoj JuneSO,
1837, waa as fellows : Distilled spirits, 1 10
gallons ; wines, 0 61 gallons ; malt liquor.
1108 gallons, making a total of 13b8ga!
Ieub.
(TAifAirAKjiii'a
Closed at 1 p. 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 rooms 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.
. . . CITYHIU I
Ji S91AH1 L.
WANAMAKER'S
l4Acrc
FLO OH SPACE
I
PHILADELPHIA
J L
ritiRrccuni i-t
Yeu knew that there is
no
worthy het weather (or any
weather) thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come te the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mall 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.
COMPLEXION PQ WDSK,
qomplexIeTTpowdebT
LADIES
WHO VALUK BRriNBn COMl'LKilON
POZZONI'S
UKDIOATEU.
COMPLEXION
POWDER.
..ll..,ln.Paru ft br!lllet tranaparency te the
SSi,feev.e8rta" Pimples, irecltlea ina au.
faant0Ouu..Ttkc.b.,kiran
I branotte.
reu BAXK UY
Druggists and Pauey Goofs
Dealera i3vorywhero.
All
ap5.TayrAB,: or m,atienb.i
TfOOP'B 8A.MA.PAJIILUL
r Almest a Wreck
It taeftBJtfcsi!4tltat a petes '- lea
ran flewa oeuaJUon, thseauseer wMekltls
almost isopeMtble te determine, rrem a weak weak
eneasratemead Impure bleed, metb mere
sorleoj "Uerten appear, antil tka eeasWta.
Uen break down and emeaaalu tttwetfsl
dlseaa galas a Brm held. When UatUrsa feel
ing comes en it shenld bs overcome at say
cost 1 Heed's SaraaperUla shenld be tokeate
revive the decllalag powers, restore the appe
tite and Tltalli the bleed. .,
1 reel It my datf te teU what 1 think of
Heed's BsUMparMa
t was tn a very peer state et health for several
month 1 for four weeks I was usable te work,
and nothing aeemed te be what X neeSed. My
ppuu was peer. 1 eenia net sleep, aaa assus
ache a great dew, pains la the small or the
baek, my bowels did net move regularly.
Why 1 1 aoemed almost a complete wreek. la
this condlUea I began te take Heea'eSarsa
parilla. and In a ahert Urn it did me se mueh
geed that I feel
Like a New Van
Icsn'tbetlntotellaUtbegeodttdldme. My
pains and aches are relieved, my appetite las
proved. Usd 1 nallaea hew much geed a sin
tie bottle or Heed's Sar.ap-.rtUa would de sse,
1 would gladly have paid tan dollar for It. X
say te ethers who aeed a geed medicine, try
Heed's Barsspartlla and see." Qboseb r. Jack,
en, llezbury Butten, Conn.
Heed's Baraaparllla
Beld by aU druggist, si 1 six for 03. Prepared
only by O. X. HOOD A CO, Lewell,
Mess.
100 Dese Ona Dellar.
tn
QUBBNaWAHB.
'V--w-l-i
J.
a MARTIN A OO.
NOW IB 1UK TIMS. TO FUUUUA8K A
DINNER
SET.
Kvery Dinner Bet in ateck tiu been reduced
te make room for rail Goods.
Arlington Dinner Sets
In nve OlfTarent decorations ou hand, semi semi
Fercelaln at IUW a Bet) former price, SM.
All en separate counters.
WHITE DINNER SETS
In French Ctitna, I'erceUIn sod Ironstone,
k very set reduced.
Toilet SetsI
Ftve Crates et a Kemarkable Bargain In 10
piece Beta at f. CO a Set-all colors.
J. B. MARTIN
& CO.
UKOOBKISa.
OAHSARD'S mild gored ham
AND UUKAKFA8T BACON.
Unequaled for tenaornesa" and dellc&ey el
flavor. We guarantee that there la nothing te
equal thorn In quality In this market. Thou
sands of the best Bamllles are new using them.
Tlwy ulve unlversal aatUfaotlen. xrythem
sod tell your notghbera.
Dried Hoef and Bologna nicely chipped.
:S.tt
1 I1UW IWHUUHUIQ, UXUUUI W1A.
A'j
T BURSK'a
FxuitJais! Fruit Jars!
MAHONFllUlT .IAUS!
flats, 75e cer dozen i Quart, 85a per dozen
llalt UBllenn, si ie per dozen ; fare Uubber
Uuins, loe per dozen,
JKLLYai.ABBkS.AO.
Flower Pets I - Flower Pets I
Faney Fainted Flower reta. Bed, Green,
Maroen, Dark ; also. Plain Terra CetU, Green
Ulazed&ndthecomineu KarthenPets
AT
BURSK'S,
NO. 17 HAST BONO BTRH1T;
l.ANUABTkU.l'A
TDUNKGROUKRIK3.
W. A. REIST & CO.,
GROCERS,
COUNKllKABTKIWO ANOnUKKSl'S,
LANUAB1KK, 1'A.
TfBLB OILS.
AlexU, G.ifii. jtt's. Moltett',l.atour'snd
8. itae Ce .enewned Italian Lucca oil.
Theft) el'a are the dneat te the market, and
are In small, medium and large bottles.
OLIVES.
In gallon keci, one-hair 'nallen, quart and
pint ulna. Jars, just received. Ilet0ueen eilvea
Oltve'iera W "ly M0' ,n(Uua,n- hand-eme
OHEESE. '
t,"f' f " 0,ttm S Pr pound. Xdam or
Dutch Ilead, Pineapple or Hoquetort Cheeses.
av-Uanralns in l'runes and
have a job let of them In stoek.
Ualilni. We
TKI.K1-UONK. FUIK I)K!,1KHY.
W. A. Reist & Ce.
LOOK OUT FOU NKVT WMKK'3 UABDS.
TOi. g-A&Jg OK J.JB.Vr.
Xpen 8AI.K en rkntC-a first
..ela.,., raJ.m' situated two mUea from Lan
Xil!?; rma reisonabie. inquire it
augis ima THia urriui.
HJS?tmBAL,s 01 TIIK MOST
liberal terms, en West Chestnut wiu. I
IVilfS n' " We a OharteitasUtmtt I
APR!
3K&
rOMAOOO.
QLD HOMsWTT.
XXOOH rOrUIiABBkAKB
Old Henestu
Will bs leuad a eanMaatlea aet always
te be had,
A riMB QUALITY OF PLUS) TQBAOCO AT
AKaA80HABLPjUCAT
Loek for tharadK Mb Uea
SMhpIuf;,
HRST-OLAeS 1ETI0LE
IN -
Chewing
Tobacco.
DONTFA1LTO QIVJC
OLD HONESTY
AFAUl TBIAXb
Askyonrassisrlerlt. Dea'ttaksaayetasr.
JNO. FINZER ABROS.
Lema vii-lm, kt.
DRT QOOOa.
gPKOIAL, BARGAINS.
WATT &SH AND
6, 8 A 10 HAST KING ST.
LANCASTBU.l'A,
HAVK NOW ON BXniBlTION. TUB LAB
OkStBTOOKOF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
AND
FANOY GOODS
In Central Pennsylvania.
. s f all Ooed in Hvery Department
bought for CASH at the Lewest Market Fdees.
SPECIAL I
100 PIBOKS ALL WOOL TRICOTS, 40 InObO
wide, only tsc a yard, In Light, Medlum and
Dark Grey. We pronounce thla the Beat Bar
tain In Dree Goods we have ever had te offer,
heae Reeds ere all wool and have never here
tofere been sold for Ku than S7He.
60-INOH ALL-WOOL SUITINGS. In aU the
New Shades for Fall and Winter, at Boe a yard.
fl-4 ALL-WOOL BBOADCLOTBB. in all the
New Shades, at 75e and SI oe.
Our own Importation of ALL-WOOL HBN
BIJtTTAB and FRENCH BLACK CASH-
Mitt SB, aavlng our customers the Jobber'
preflts.
Our own Importation or BILK PLU8HB8 :
IBinche wide, In all coloring imaginable,
at 60 cent a yard.
ei?y,7n50ee,i:tiayard,! M the w ColerIn'
enf.1 oeaTa.,n M " N6W M Bhae,
21 Inches wide, In all colors, only 11 Sfi a
a yard,
JJiL?0.?"' f5e,e Kpefls, at the price
quoted, the very best value we ever offered te
our oaitemer In BILK PLUBUBS. '""
Every department will new befjundapen
eiamlnauen te be replete with xew Fall
Goods at prices te auit tbe u ne.
New Yerk Stere.
N
KW BOSTON STORE.
"WAIT
-FOB ,THK
OPENING
-OF-
J. Harry Stamm's
Ne. 24 Centra Square,
-ABOUT-
September 1.
it Wllljray Teu te remember the Plaee,
NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
New
Bosten Stere.
DRY QOODS
AND-
NOTIONS I
NEW BOSTON STORE
J. Harry Stain.
cLOTMism.e.iv
4t4SMAAA.
ASKEW
ax km. yat akd m wasi bimg stabbt.
eufera
JJCROHANT TAILORINO.
HAOBR a BROTHER.
Merchant Tailoring
DEPARTMENT.
APBKFBCTF1T QUABANTBBD.
mdSimner Speeial BedMlleu.
Scotch and English Ohftyleta.
80OT0U I
CUBVIOT BUITINQB,
BHGLISH I
CHKVIOT BUITINQB,
SJSjOOTO S96.00.
SSS.00TOSSS.0B.
S7S00TOS91.09.
93.03 TO SBS.00.
The above are THB LATB8T la Plaids 'and
Stripes.
The CLOSING pbiebs will Warrant an Bx-
amtnatlen.
CUBVIOT SUITINGS, S.O0 TO 11800.
CHBVIOT SUITINGS, SSaOO TO S1S.00.
Desirable Thin
Bummer
Materials
Wear
for
Will be fennd In enr assortment of Worst
ed, Flannels, Serges, Orap DeBtes, Mehairs,
Pongee.;
IMFOBTBU LINBN VX9TINGB.
LINBN VBSTINGS.
WHITB
Eager & Brether,
85 & 27 West King Street.
k TTRAOTIVK BARGAINS.
L. GANSHAN & BRO.
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS
or
Eeuenible Goods for Early Fall Wear
Mew lieadr for Your Inspection.
MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINEI
Aff THB LO WBBT PBICEB.
uen'g Buiu at u te, stoe, .60, bs.ce, ie.oe,
S300.I10.
Men's Pine Suits at 112, til, lis.
Hots' Butts ler school at S2.K), as oe, 13 go
ondtieo.
Heys' Suits, Dressy, at 15, S8, 17, S3,
ChUdren'e Buiu, 1 60, si.75, r. S2.B0, 13, sl as.
Children's Pants at ZSe, ee, sec, 75c, 1 00.
Bnrly Fall Butts te Order, Btrletly All Weel,
at lit, 111, 16, lis.
Pant te order, All-Weel, at S3.M, St. as, sa,
17, 18.
LATISTBTrLBS, LABGB ASSOUTMBNT,
PBICBSTHB LOWBBT.
L Gain Bre.,
B.W.OOBNMB
NORTH QTJHHN & OBAKOB 8TB
LANCABTKB, PA.
JjrXKRB (k BATHFOK.
Boys'Scheol Suits.
Only one mere week of vacation for Scheel
Beys. Mothers should net terget that ws have
everything
Streng and Serviceable
FOB
BOYS SCHOOL WEAR
-AT-
VERT REASONABLE PRICES.
SUITS T11AT WILL STANO TUB KOUGH
CBAGBOF SCHOOL BOl'8,
ANO COLOH8 THAT WILL NOTTUBN
FHOM BUN AND BXP03UUE.
Every Suit Made Bight Here.
Myers & Mhfen,
LBADING. OI.OTHIBUS,
NO, 12 HAST KINO BTM
1.ANCABTBU PA.
CAJtRlAUBa.
8
TANDAKD WORK.
EDW.EDGERLEY
Carriage builder,
N08.tO,s3,U,3MABKBT BTBBBT, Bear Of
Posteffloe, Lancaster, Pa.
I have in Btecit and Build te order Xvery
Variety el the lollewlng style : Coupe. Uug
glea, Cabriolets, Carriage. VlcterU. liaslueu
Wagons. "T" ciru, McCall Wagen. Burrte.
Market Wagons, PhsBten. Express Wagons
I employ the best Mechanics, and have sell
Itle te bnlld eerreetlv any style of carriage
desired. The quality. Sty fe and Finish ei my
work makes It decidedly the Cheapest la the
markat.
jBar
QsUarAXiOSJTOR sjTJKK.
THB ORIGINAL
'. ...
Bosten Stere!
OF-
STAMM BROS.,
10 aed 87 North Qiee. Street,
(OppeBite the Postemoe,)
BAB BBEN PUBCHAB1D BT
Sealer Ptrlaer of the Late Flna,
The store Beem 1 one of the finest .And best
lighted in the etty and the stock of
Dry Goods I
CANNOT BK BXCBLLBD.
FINE DRESS GOODS
A SPB0IALTT.
CHABLBB BTAMM return thanks te the
many patrons of the late Arm and will always
bs pleased te meet them at the Old Stand.
Charles Stamm,
BUC0BBSOB TO
STAMM BROS.
angiMy
fTIHK POPULAR DRESS FABRIO&
ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS
-AT-
NO. 25 BAST KING BT.,
WBHAVBJNOW OPBN ANDBJSAOZrOB
INSPECTION AND OOMPABIBON
A 46-Inch All-Weel Henrietta
In all the Desirable Bhades at 7CO.
A 46-Inch All-Weel Henrietta
mail the Desirable Bhades at 11.00.
The above two qualities of Henriettas ere
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.
4sFWe seu for Cash, which place u In a
position te give yen as geed goods for your
money u the world produces,
Tbe People's Cash Stere,
I.ANOA5TBB, PA.
marltlvUsw
MACBINBMT.
QEM'RAIj MACHINE WORKS.
FOR SALE CHEAP
FOB IUMBDIATB DBLIVBBY.
One IK H. P. Bnglne and Beiler combined.
One 1 H. p. Auglne and 6 II. P. Beiler, en
bsse. combined.
one t H. P. second-Hand Vertical Bnglne,
with or without Beiler.
one 6 H. P. aewHoilsentol Bnglne. Own
make.
Engines and Boilers of every sire and de
scription, several Botary Ventilating Fans, suitable
for shop or efflee use.
Alse Valves, Fittings, Pipe, Brass and iron
Cocks and and a full line Bteim Uoeda and En
gineers' Supplies.
Machine work. Pattern Werk, Bra Cast
ings, Bbaftlng, Pulleys, Hangers, ate, ate.
GOOD WOBK.
SEASONABLE CHABQE9. PROMPTNESS.
Central Machine Works
W. P. UUMMINGS, Proprietor,
NOS. 134 A 186 NORTH CHRISTIAN BT.
Laveastbk, Pa.
dees-ttd
s
ATTOBJfBXB.
CHARLES
STAMM
The People's Cash Stere
T TJTHER a KAUFFMAN,
ATTOBNBY-AT-LAW,
NO. a BOOTH PBlNOB.8T.,-l4UleatAf. Pa.
?1
;
3
m.
803 NOBTH MAKY BTVBXT.
4STWBHAVBTHBI
fcHAVB THB BEST AND CHBAPBST
' -t'5SaW-
aegis-lyd
OABI IU THB MAJtBBT.