v"f M f- THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1889. w rV it i . ftfUl tttUlaeiww fWIWWW J.trTKtNMAN. CHAIUJWHTKlMA.- rui.i, fcuniin. S ' ROBERT Cl.AHH, ewHBer, IK SAILY INTELMaENCKn.-Published b trety V In the year, but Sunday. Henrcd .If'HMn in UtM OUT n1 larrennauiK immm m faa imli mfc HlT tnftll fl VS del ' 3 ,Wi yw Ih adTaiM ; M cenu month. WMCKLY INTKMJtJENCEtt-One dollar and .. 11 . -!! HOTIOC TO UUBSCRIBERH-llemU br check paatefflce order, and where netttier 01 . MMMean be procured tend In a retislerca ,'1 MlDr. ! Jtetered at .the PosteSlce, a tecend ehus mall ;V atWr." ADeaam, THE DtTElLIOEKCtR, . Lancaster, Fa. LaMTOAITIS. FA., Jane 11, 1889. le Twl GflTeraer. t iThe foreraer of Connecticut fellows tbc governor of New Yerk In vetoing a MU-bammI bvthe Lntlslature establish- ,lg the Australian system of voting; and It Is remarkable that the governor 4-f. al...."..l.,,4. rv.it In Ilia VJ.irt IllOt- !aw. m did the aoverner of New Yerk, : "tilth a vehement declaration of his de- -t? aim in awilre fair eWtlnilH. He had CVCU Bi lLwl lm ntlentlnn of the iA'alsluturc at the opening of the session te the need of legislation upon the subject. But he doubts, as doestuersew lern governor, the benefit of the Australian system yet he cannot state wherein the system will fall In Its premised results Beth of these governors simply doubt; and acalnst their doubt Is the fact of the ft success of the plan wherever It has lieen tried jand the further tact mat ir ineir doubt Is Justified In the failure of the system, It will l an easy matter te abauden it These coventers arc of different peli tics and their common attitude towards this system of voting shows that It Is net popular with the practical pelltl- clan. And the reason may be found In the fact that It Is designed todeawuy with this creature. The purpisc Is te secure the casting of a ballet, without letting the working politician knew what It is ; this aim being secured by requiring the voter te Use nn unmarked ballet, which he receives from the election eftlccrs after he has parted company with Ills political patron te go te a private booth In which te prepare his ballet. If the man who has the money te buy the vote cannot sec that It is delivered, the obvious suggestion Is that it will net pay te buy It, and there . will ensue, a disastrous depreciation In 4b value of it heyr'V Ices of the "blocksef five" managers. The Connecticut people are very much exercised ever Governer Bulkeley's veto of the bill and a great effort will ixs made te ji.ihm ItevcrliU veto. Meanwhile Bulkeley who lias just been elected by the Legislature,!!)! heugh he polled less voles lliuu Ills Democratic opponent, Is tclng handled without gloves by the newtpaiH:rs. We Den Thern Out. The Pittsburgers who embraced the Johnstown situation with se much ardor and who havt! dropped It with se much , precipitation, are a bumptious let of folks, much Inclined te the entertain ment of an exalted opinion of them selves. We judge this from the talk of Chairman MuCreery, of the relief com mittee, who told a ruMrtcr that In their conference with the governor they had 'used strong language," told hlni that they "were through," that "he must take bold of the matter at mice, ulirt we . would have stepped all operations' Sat- fsy una left it nil in ins nanus, n ne net asked for time ami a comer- i which wc dually gave lihii." That Is prvity geed, feru citizen ie a 'governor, and ihu chairman of u com mittee of a town that raised twoerthrvc huudred thousand dollars te tint custo dian of the contribution of ever two millions from the country at large. '1 he fact is that these Pittsburg, gentlemen, who ure big fish In their own puddle and who bounded Inte this Johnstown business under the idcu that it was their special care, have had le face the fuel that Pittsburg is but a small clement In the relief party, and as they have net been able te command the situation they drop out in a paroxysm of 'wounded pride, after one of their nuinlier who bad beeu set up as dictator hud sccdily failed te fill the bill. We de net suppose that these Pitts burg people can ever be persuaded that the country yiews with much content ment their retirement te the shades of their private life, te which It returns, them with thanks for their amiability, admiration for their ugillty, and a oer idea of their engineering ability. They knew hew te make Iren and glasn and tblugs that require blowing and heating and like expenditure of human labor, but they failed te grusp the idea of the donkey engine as a remover of wrecks ; and they go out of Johnstown us the donkey euglue comes in. Wc Want Ne t'laus. It behooves the Clau-iin-Qael te take some action very cmlckly te kIiew that it does net countenance nasluutleu ; and, according te I.uke Dillen, llftccn thousand memliefs of the order arc new at work en the Crenlii mystery te vin dicate their geed name. Of ceuic there is mere poetry than accuracy about this statement of Dillen's, and he rather les sens the force of his own pretests by nd- vv-JtJtmB tnat t,,e feeling against any L inxTuitJErArhe was accused or suspected of being a liritUh spy would U se strong that it might result lu his death. This was In Ills testimony, and a few moments before he bad dramatically declared that the close intimacy U tween Alexander Bulllvun mid tliespy Lc Carqn had mused the betrayal of men sent ou mUsleus te Kugluud. If the struggles of the factions of the t'lan-ua-Gael led te such murderous intrigues and murderous eumity it will be very hard for the fifteen thousand te vindi cate the geed name of their society. Dillen may pretest slmvrely that there is nothing lu the constitution of the clan that conflicts with the duty of its members te their adopted country and its laws, but he cannot avoid the plain fact that It Is a disturbing element in the community, making restlch und dangerous citizens 01 men who might otherwise lead trauqull and orderly lived. We wonder hew long our country would be tufl'ered te grew btreug lu peace, if all the people should erguule la clans according te European descent for the euceurgemeut of foreign peliti f I if, L'f H cal agitators. 'r rSSl "!' The Proklhltlen Klectleu. The prohibition election takes place la out) week, and we hope te see the l)wuocratie voters generally t-hew MMMtfh Interest lu the result te cast their balleti. We have heretofore ald, very 4eUWdly, tliut there should he no lies' lies' tatlea la the Democratic mind in Tetim: W iiropeaed amendmeut, kiue vtte will m U Jumnoey witb'tbe fundamental Democratic nntlpathy te sumptuary laws. r. It ought net te,)' necessary for us at, this lite date In the history of the party and of the country te, defend this Demo cratic position aud It is hardly neces sary, cither, te point out te the intelli gent and unprejudiced Democratic mind that the prohibition of the making mid Hnln of Hener carries with it logically, though It will net effectually, a prohibition of Its use ; and that such prohibition suirium obnoxious form of sumptuary leglsla- tlen. . . i Our opiKisltlen te this amendment Is based upon the two grounds, that It will be lncffectl vc and that It is undemocratic; either of which aleuc suffices te con demn It. We have the deepest cempas sien for the Intelligence which sup poses that the prohibition of the sale and manufacture of liquor In the stale will slop Hs Tree use ; and the greatest disgust for the lack of fairness In the man who contends that the prohibition of llie making and sale of liquor Is defensible, because It Is net a prohibition of Its use. It will net step Its use, but It Is Intended e de se, or therr Is no reason In It. And there Is no reason lu ll ; nor n proper appreciation of Democratic prin ciple by uuy Democrat who votes for It; and this we say though we knew that many sensible Democrats lu the lower end of the county Intend te vote for It. We believe that they are letting ineir feelings and prejudices run away with their reason; and with the greatest re sjtect for them Individually, we enter our pretest against what' we believe te be their plain departure from the paths of their party Tiik Intkm.iei:.nci:u Is the llrst piqHir te adept the suggestion or Chief Signal Officer flrecly thnt the weather reperts issued dallv from Washington should be styled "weather fereranlM" and net "iiidli-aliens," ns horeteforn. This Is a miall limttnr, but we nlm te be right, own In trllles. The -weather bureau receives the "Indications," and from them form the "forecasts," which am published throughout the coun try. They aie net the hints given by nature, but guesses based upon theso hints. AcnmniMi te the New Yerk Werlil, articles or Incorporation wure filed en Mon day at Springfield, Illinois, creating the great American Kxocutlen company or the United Mate. " It Is organized under the genera) corKrallen net of Illinois nml announces Its paid-up capital at $i,000. Its declared purpose. Is le execute persons who lire sentenced te death. The Incorporators ure Ktephen InWNOli,M. K. Clear and Jacob A. II. Ilfert, ofChleage. Thoeoinpaiiy Intends te estab lish agencies In each stain capital, and will conduct a general retail and wholesale ex ecution business at llxisl schedule rates. It will employ only the most oxeit hang men, at a llxed"yenr)y salary, and will make contracts with the sheriffs of eountles lu stales where condemned mur derers are executed by the county officials. Mr. Clear said : We de net Intend te cam any dividends. If we can simply maintain the Integrity of our capital w shall bes Ulsllfd, and shall gladly eharge off te the less account the Intel est thereon. Ne, our motives are purely philan thropic. Te de geed Is our lel! 'iclnu.' Yeu see, it's like lids: We are all bellevers lu capital punishment. We lead our lllbles carefully mid bnlleve that whose slusldeth man's bleed by man shall his bleed be shed or woidste that effect. Te be hanged, sir, by our eeniiiaiiy's ex pcrt executioners will be u luxury. Yeu must have read of course you did the horrible accounts eflhe bungling strangu latiens of the llald-Kuebbers. That was shocking enough le suggest seme practical reform, don't you think se?" Of course this is quite beyond belief, but this levity Is one of many indications Unit the death tmliulty Is gelling played out. CtiMWf lt.u., in Aster IMace, New New Yerk, is le be tern down te inula loom for the Mercantile Library. Se peiNhes an old landmark of htstei ie faiue,fer the Aster IMace riots of 181!', must always rank among the lulerestliur though unimportant Incidents of history. Thai twenty-three H)ople should be killed and as many wounded in a quarrel between two neteis Is se feiclKu te modern notions of Ameri can coolness that It must always excite curious Interest. It would bu hard te tin d In the history of France n paiallel example of headlong aud unreasonable mob fury. Willi all their saage and blind deeds the 'French had at least the excuse of long hrtitaliriug misrule, but these Americans simply llew Inte a leleut passion ever trilles. Dii. J a Mils W. Ki:iiii, a piaetlcluu ug physl ru 011 Inn lu Yeik since 1HID. died the Monday of congestion of the brain. Themas J. Moite.vx, of Ilhrsle Island, has been apK!ntcd commissioner of Indian affatrs, leu Jehn II. Oberly, resigned. ItKV. Dn. J. Max IIaiiu will preach the baccalaureatn sermon nl the Moravian sem inary, llethleliem, en Sunday evening. llnv. Ij. I- Cern:', before the Presby terian general assembly, said that '-',7i0 brukeuieu were killed and ISl.OOO Injured every yearen llie railroads of lids country. II. I'll am; Ulll'.N.NMAN, of this city, has been elected a dins'ler of the Central Savings Fund Trust mid Safe Desislt com pany, of Philadelphia. The corporation, which has a capital of $.'O0,(HH), will uoeu begin business. a ueititiiii.i: ihimi: cesri'.ssr.i). The Murderer el l.lltle Minrt;le Tboui Tbeui Mill Tells llew- lie Killed line, l'orevera month Cleveland, Ohie, has been exeitisl eer the ilisapiH-arance of it little girl named Mag)ie Tlieiiipstiu. She was net ipillutl years obi, was IiiIkIiI and sit nut 1 c, mid wealthy pisiple who lived In the nelKhlsirlKssI of her patents' home iiiaile up u reward ler her iccevery. l!verj thitig (Hisslble was done by thn hiIUe and new saiHrs te restore her toiler family. As telegraphed Sunday night her mutilated remains were found under the house of Henry l.ueth, u fiermaii eabluetiimUer en Merchant avenue, l.ueth lives less tliau 'M feet from the Tlioiupsen family. He audlilswlfe and seu weiu placisf iiudur arrest at :t e'ebs'k en Monday morning. HurrasMsl and i"euIusihI by the sharp iiuus iiuus tleus eflhe elllcers, who slowly but surely were entangling him In a net of his evvii contradictions, young Otte l.ueth, the son, finally breke down und confessed that he had committed the heriihlu crime. He Kild thai en the day of the murder Magglu Thoiupseii p.isisl bis house ut ulsnit neon en berwuy from school, n ml asked lilui fera button ie put ou u "button stilng." Ilecutlctsl the little girl into the house aud upstairs. He placed heron the bed, and killed her with a hammer or hutchet. His left the Isslv oil the bed until llie following Wednesday, when he carried it te the cellar, where it was found. When asked what moth e he had for the minder he said that he had had a couple of drinks of liquor und must have been crazy. In answer te (piestleus he finally admitted that he hud attempted te assault the girl, but was unsuccessful. Otte Leuth, the self-cv n fussed niurdeicr of .Maggie Tlininpsei), says that be is lii years of age, but he bkiks elder. He U tall and slender, with dark eves and brew u hair. His bead is peculiarly shaped and his forehead is very low. At the time of the murder l.ueth, the father, was nut of the. city ut work, and the mother was lu a hespiuc. Action l'ONtpeiiisl. The general synod of the Iteferuusl Church in America resumed its session lu Catsklll, New Yerk, ou Monday. The ijueslleu of organic union with the Ite Ite lermed Church In the United Slates (Ger man) was, by recommendation of a com cem mlttee, postponed for final action until next year. The prayers for use lu the Sabbath school and the family recommended by the committee en liturgy te bu added te llie liturgy of the church, were adopted and recommended te the classes for their approval. Agricultural llepert rer .Tune. The June returns or the departmonte sericulture show slight Increase-In winter wlicit nrea seeded, but the breadth har vested may be possibly n million acres mere than In the last crop, largely from Kansas and California. The scledaml harvest area In Kansas will this year be nearly Identical, and the large breadth in California which Is cut mr wheat in years of low vlcld will In partite harvested for grsln tills season. The question or areas will be tested lAter as thoroughly as possi ble by a partial local eensus at various points. ...... The condition or winter wheat still ro re tnalns comparatively high, though It has fallen three points during the last mouth, and averages 1)3 for the country. The following state averages are given: New Yerk, tsii Pennsylvania, H5 ; Mary land, 08; Virginia, 07; Georgia, Ki; Texas, KHj Kentuekv, 80j Ohie, &Sj Michigan, W); Indiana, Mt Illinois, 02; Missouri, UM; Kan sas, liH i California, IW. The area or spring wheat has apparently Increased about 3 per cent. The prelimi nary estimates show a less or three per cenl. In Wisconsin, and one In Minnesota; and a gain or one In Iowa, three lu Ne braska and seven In Dakota, with Increase In the mountain region. Further Investi gation may disclose the changes or thoyear mero exactly. The condition or spring wheat Is htgh, except In Dakota, where It has sull'ered from drought. Averages are as fellows i Wisconsin !, Minnesota IO. Dakota 88, Nebraska IK), Iowa Ml. Condition is gener ally high In the mountain districts. The average Is nearly t3 for the cntlre spring wheat breadth. An Increase of two te three per cent. In the area of eats is ropertod, while condi tion Is seven (mints below the normal standurd of a roll crop. The area or barley Is almut the saine as last year, and Its average or condition 1.. live has niade no perceptible advance lu urea and Its general uvcroge of condition Is I'... Unwillingly Vaccinated. Themas Sheridan, of Newhurg, N. Y., is a plaintiff in a suit against the Ionian I.lnn for 'ii,Ki0. Sheridan was a passenger In the City of New Yerk from Liverpool le New Yerk In April, this year, ami while en beard whs compelled te submit te vac cination. 1 In strongly protested, ami claimed that he bad Ihcii vaccinated ho he ho fero. Notwithstanding tills, llie steamer's elllcers compelled him te have It done then ami there. H was accordingly done. New he claims that the virus was impure aud that It had been Impregnating his sys tem and caused uls'esses all ever his Isxiy, rendering him helpless and lu fact it Is iHisslble that he may die. Physicians say that If he should recover he will never again be n healthy man. The suit will pro bably bring the'lntiian I.lue Inte the su preme court ofOrange county. They are likely te secure a change of venue If pos sible, se that it can be tried lu New Yerk or lu the United States court. Democrats Tnkn the Offlccs. A decision handed down by llie New Jersey supreme court, en Monday, decides that thn Jersey City charter uct is uncon stitutional. The cllecl of tills decision will be te oust all the old officials and turn the city government ever te the Democrats. I yoeii'hhaFlhapaiiiixa. That Tired Feeling Isc xiivrU'liciil by almost evrelxuly ut iIiUmw son, anil many 'nple roert te Hool'iiHarii:isi Heol'iiHarii:isi Hoel'iiHarii:isi rllla ledrliiiwiy (lie languor anil exhaimtlen. '1 In) lilissl, lintcii Willi Impurities which tiau been ai'ciuiiiilatlne for month, moves sIiik Klnlily tlirmiKli the iln, thn iiilml falls te think quickly ami the bisly Is Mill Mower te respond. Heed's Harsaparllln Is Josl whath, necilcil. It purines, vitalises ami enriches the hlixxl, uinkcs the head rltar, rrrntrs mi appe tile, overcome that II red f.'cMiiK, tones the nervous shteiu, and Imparts health and lcir te the whole body. HOOD'S SAItS.M'Altll.liA " My nppellte was peer. 1 could net sleep, bad headache a ureiit deal,ialns In my Iniek, myheurls did net iuee rrKiilaily, IIikkI's HarKiiparlllii In a xherl Hiiih did uie no iimrh U'xxl tlml I feel like u new inun. My pains and lichen me relieved, my npK'tltu Improved. I say te ethers who need a ytssl misllcliic, try llissl's Harsnparllla and ie." (Iceiiuk V. Jacksen, Itextniry Hliitleu, Conn. MAKF.S TIIK W1IAK STltONO Ter jcars I whs slclc every tprlnir, hut last jenr tisik HihhI'm Sarsapurllla aud iiavenet seen a blek liny lnce." (I. W. Hi-ean, MIIIuii, Mans. " I take Ilne.ru Miirsn.irlll.riis a spilni; tonic and I recommend II te nil thehae that iiiIh crahle tired feelluc." C. I'aiimki.i.k, llrldue Street, llroeklyn, N. V. HOOD'S SA IWA l'AUII.I.A Sold by all driiKglets. Jl j six for V I'reiuirril only tiy ('. I. HOOD A Ce., l.eull, Muss. Kin KOSf-SONr. DOI.IiAU (I) iiUoccllttnceuo. , IIIMONKHACD., l Mnnnraclllici- ('ONn'CTIONKItH' TINT. l'AI'IMt im IX. The imwt iM'unllM line In the I'ldted Slates. 015 CeinnuTCf St., Philadel phia, l'u. Write riiriUwrlptlM'prU'cllat. Jtmct-TstciHl "1ITY IIAI.I. cioAUSTem:. 1 am new located at Ne. 7 West KIiir street, where I will at alt limes keep mi liamt u full line of choice dcius, mheMuk and chewing tobaccos. Will Iki pluiM'd te hue my frlendi and 1 nitrens nl mu a call. apr.'-liilileihl )HO. SI. IIOIKiKH. rilVlH'HACAI.!. -1'Olt- Baby Carriages, LAWN MOWERS, Refrigerators IOC CREAM TREEZERS, CROQUET, LAWN TENNIS, BASE BALL 000D3. W, D. SPRECHER, SON & CO,, 31 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. luiu-il-Tii.Tli.Htrd Vm-iuuile. lJAUAhOI.St Down ! Down ! Down ! It Will Net DoteCarry Man) of! his mason's Parasols liver Inte the nel, mi a way we go, sljnlilui; the price at a great rate. THEY MUST BE SOLD, A in! new l) our opportunity. Ibierli.cil out a Kreut many uuiulcr,Mcuiiuntittipllcutc. Wc iul l4j en tecullearly anil uiuku )our rlieliv from thin GREAT BARGAIN SALE. ROSE BROS. & HARTMAN, it i:ahi' KiNuhTui:i:r. lilC-3eia.s.K "1"J ICVC l-US, rl HlCYCl7r, TAN Dl:llN COLUMBIA Bicycles, Tricyles, Tandems, DURABLE, SIMPLE. ui'AKANTi:i:i iiaumsr uiiadk, II.I.UhTUATKl) CATAUMIi'i: hHV.V POPEMFCCO,, 79 FRANKLIN ST.. B0ST0H. BHANCil HOITHUS-12 Warreii hi.. New Yerk , 2UI WuhukhAve..ClileaKn. u.'er. 5"'? bK JOHN BvJlUbHEH, Ne. 2 North Htrvet, Celuiatla. aug-lydeed ytmntimnktv'. PiiiLAfiELritiA, Tuesday, June II, UW. If you care te pretty the home with Printed Pongee, don't leek a bit further. Charm ing combinations, 24 te 31 inches, 75c te i. 25. Plain Pongee in all dreamy colorings for the fancy te 27 work and decorations, inches, 50c te 1. liutTraliM'pt. Flannels. First and foremost thick and thin outing. stuffs for Celd or wet or het ; tain there's seaside or moun meun a Flannel time in every day. Wash Flannel if you cheese ; the unshrinking sorts. It's the light cotton warp that saves the size. Buried in such a wealth of wool filling that you hardly suspect it. "Ceylens" begin at llA c then 50 and 60c. Graceful, handsome. Bettered and beau tified with silk stripes, 75c. Take the Ceylens, put wool, and you Silk Cheviot. choicest of the silk in place of have the lovely In dainty stripes, checks and plaids, 75c. Plain All - wool Flannels. They need no bush. Pink, blue, navy, fawn, drab, garnet, cardinal, white, 40 and 50c. And that royal range of French Printed Flannel at 65c. The Blazer stuff. Yeu can't skip it. Reman stripes, solid stripes, figures. Full of char acter and romp every yard of it. A few steps away are Outing Flannels at 25c, and breezy Outing Cleths at 10 and i2jc. There's a vacation stuff with in anybody's reach. Norlheaatol centre. We've been tee modest by Challis in half about these 2c cream and in black. Finger a fold. Fine, even, every fibre wool. It would take an expert te tell them from the French at 50c. The mere yen knew about dress goods the mere you'll wonder hew they can be sold at a quarter dollar. Fer 29 inches wide. Ne pinch at any point of their growth. In the very nick of time for the light Summer dress. Near centre of the store. Choicest Hamburgs, 4 te 45 inches wide, a third or mere of the price lopped off! You'll need embroideries next year tee. Ketitliwcst of centre. Light weight Pique " Bed Spreads in four neat patterns. $1. Dimity Spreads from 65c for single bed te $1.20 for extra big double. All the next-te-nothing bed coverings. Near Women' Waltlnj ltoein. A choice let of Decorated China Cups and Saucers, cracked in the prices. The ware is perfect. The let is about 2,000, and the prices by the dozen were until yesterday $6, $9, $12, anil $15 te-day you may have them at $3 the dozen, or 25 cents for a cup and saucer. Dainty cheesing there for the table. Beside them a let of a new shape ; five half prices and less : Pitchers sizes at 1 hey were 25, 30, They arc 12, 15, We want te make ested in China. 40, 20, 60, 75c 5. 35c you tnter- Hecenil fleer, second gallery. Reds and Reels and Lines and all the what-nets that an angler thinks he has need for. Spalding's everything in Base Hall." The best that can be had low priced and higher in Cricket, i-requet, and all sorts et sport ing gear. Have you a pet notion about Tennis? Thirty-five kinds of Rackets, and enough of each se you can get the precise balance you want. Uiivfinent, net thrust of centre. The Refrigerator that seems te group most geed points is the one we put first the Puri tan. Simple, certain, roomy, roomy, sparing of ice, easy te clean, handsome. What mere de you want ? lUe-enieut, iinrthur.t of centre. Jehn Wanamaker. (tltVVirtiH'O. S" TANDAHlU'AHltlAOE WOllK. Standard Carriage Werk. EDW.EDUEltl.EY, Nns.0,4'.', 4-1, Market Street. Hear of Po.1 Pe.1 Po.1 ertUv, Uuu-aater, i'a. Buggies, Phaetons, Family Oarriagies. The finest Heck lu the country te select from. We run Milt ever) body. I'rlces te suit the times A flue line of Hcceiiil-Hand Werk. New Is the time te get your Currlages Ite palnted mid ltepulrrd. Our rehiring cannot lH-exiellwl. Due kit of viorkiiienenpetlullytiii vierkiiienenpetlullytiii viorkiiienenpetlullytiii pleyed for that purpose. Call and examine whether you wliu te buy or net, y alact, mf famMetu A HTIUCIt llltUH. AsAldH'BRfes. V s PALACfc GF F'ASrtlett, 115 & 117 NORTH QUEEN STREET. A creat sale of Satins. We open te-day the Greatest Bargain ever offered in that line. These Satins were sold ut a yard. The colors are choice, none but the most desirable. They were bought by us at about half their original price, and we offer them at the un usual low price of 50c a yard. The quality will surprise you. Wc also call your special at tention te our line of 75c Surahs. The best line of all the leading spring colors. Alse an excellent quality of Black and White Striped and Plaid Surah Silk, at 75c a yard. Black Satin and Moiree Striped, at $1 a yard ; regular price $1.50. China Wash Silk, a yard wide, reduced te 50c a yard. Best quality Colored Silk Velvets, reduced te 50c a yard. 16-inch Silk Plush, 45c a yd ; 19-inch, 62c a yard. Imported Moleskin Plush, $1.25 a yard. This Plush is made in colors, which cannot be had in any ether quality. Black Silk. Drapery Nets, in striped, dotted and figured, at i. $'-25. '.5 l 92 a 'ar(J- Special bargains in Black Silk Dress Laces, $1.25, $1.63, $1.98 and $2.98 a yard. Our line of "2.ic Plaid Lawns, the best ever seen in this city. Goods which were sold for 18 and 20c a yard, new at I2jc a yard. Colored Plaid Lawns, in red and blue check, 10c a yard. Great reduction in Embroid ered Persian Bands, 4 inches wide, reduced te 50c a yard ; regular price $1.50. Opened this week new lines of Swiss Embroidery, narrow and wide ; also New Ruchings at 10, 12, 15 and 25c a yard. White Fans, Gloves and Silk Mitts for Commencement at special prices. All graduates will receive, a discount of 10 per cent, en all goods from new until after commencement. Real Antique Bed Sets, $5, $7.50, $9, $12 and $18 a full set. ASTRICH BROS., 1 15 & 117 North Queen St. s JI'IX'IAI. IIAltUAINH. Special Bargain List FOR THIS WEEK, , AT TIIK New Yerk Stere. a CI.OSINU out rirupiiAHi: ok in riKCix l.iaiiT-WEiaiiT ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SUITINGS. Thlrty-Clght Inthcs Wide, All Celers mid llliu'U. Kctulliid this kprlng by the target stores at J0e a yard. We Oder them te-day as thegrealett bargain of the season, at Jica 5 mil. l'KINTEl) CHINA 1IIBIHHII.KH,'J2 Inches Wlile.fjOi1 a ynid. s.inie imallty Is Ix lug told at 'Sua jard. One mere. cn-t Creiun and While (Ireimd reiNTKD UATISTKS, nrd wide, Sw a jurd; verlli l'JVae. NEW l'KINTEl) I'll. U.I.I ES at 5e and U-11 yard. IjuIIi's' .Meusmiclalie Kid (llevcs, 50c apiece; regular price, w. l-aille..' Colored Cashmere hhauls In Criulij lllue, I'lnk, Cnrilliuil, 'I1111, Ac.,ul tin:, SI.-, il..J uudiUdiucli. Three morueaesefourjustlv fumeiia Daiuatk Crochet ijullls at 51.00 each ; liest vubieluthu eemitrj (or out of It) for the money. Kluest Diiuiavk lluneaih. Hint Miirvillli'i each. V'rmliet (Jnlll, extra sire Quills, Kpeeial Millie, S'.'.IO Watt & Shand, MOS. G, 8 AMD 10 EAST KING STREET. )nte. T EADElls. 25c. for a Dress Straw Hat. 415c. for Fine Mackinaw. $1.00 for a Light Stiff Hat. ALSO THEIINEsrsEl.KCriON IN TIIECJI'YOF J'INEUOODS. DUNLAP & CO.'S SPECIALTIES. WILCOX CO.'S "Bosten Beauties." FINEt'ASSl'MEHE Stiff and Seft Hats. Trunks and Traveling Bags AT SIT.CIAI. INDUCEMENTS. STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North queen Street, LAXCABTKHlFA. y Tl AKD MCELROY. , BARD & Hea. 33 and 35 Seuth Queen Street, PLOtlNCINOH-The fhenpct Flouncing In the clly of Ijinrnnter. flouncing at 25c, 37Mc, tie, 45c, 60e. tVjc, TV, II and fl.ffi. Kxlrn vulneln Hamburg and HwIm Kinbrelderlc. ' . imVtJlNiJHASIHANI)T01bKllll MlttD-Tlic bent line of Mvlen In theclty atSHe.Se, 10c imrt izjr. Bex of Kurhlng containing 12 vardu only Zie per box. fxidln' Olnihnm Apron, large lw, geed quality, only 20c. Ijtdlei nnd Children' (JliiglminHuii HenuctK, ntlichcd or pane pane benrd, only 1c each. ' HUMMKIt UNIiKtUVEAIl-The greatest bargains cvrr offered In Ijidlen', Men's and Children' Rummer Underwear, KrAMl'KIIUOpllH-Kxtra value 111 Htnmpcd (IneiK Htampcd t'lllew Hhnms at 20e andS6e trr pair. Htnmirfu I.liicn Waslistiind and Hldcbenrd Cevers, with lace-drawn borders, at 26c, nic, W? ilP J,f',n"bertoniatchBtaae: climpntzjc. Hplashers from 10c up. Tidies from 8c up. 2V. .r... ri n r.m. j-.xiniuniinarT values mi uouenaue ler nuinmi-'r vr m i;ti. iwc. ax suu PLOOH OIL, :lJJTt!H-lrmin Jim. I i.,i.l - jJiti A Jt a ' Iu " 5! ""'eu ai sic, 37jc ana up. Cleth i have advanced their prien. We mention 'he Tact nt this time, mid would say, we have, bought our line rer the Fall Trade before June 1 at the old prices, mid when you are ready te bur sour Oil Cleth In the Kail come and see us rer the best goods for llie money In the clly. Table, Hhclf and Htalr Oil Cleth. KKAT1IEIIM We sell the best Feathers at wbnt you imy for the second grade ehewhere. Try us. IIIUirCLISt Agents for the Premier Hnfety Bicycles. Highest grndc, latest Improved, easiest running wheels ou the market. Dropped frame, suitable for either lady or gentlemen, with a diamond rrame for gentlemen only, nt W0 less than uny ether diamond rrsine safety. The Courier hufety for men only 175. bard & Mcelrey, AGENTS FOR THIS SECTION, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS HOI. 33 AND 86 IQPTH QOEEM STREET. Opposite Fountain Inn. II. K. ltllOADS & HON'. OiAZ PRICES. Following will be found a list of goods low priced always In our steck: Child's Ueld Finger Kings, 25a; Misses' Oeld Finger Kings, 75e.;Lnns' Geld Flngerlllngs, 11.00; Hleevc Buttens, 2jc.,lj0c.,f 1.00; Cellar Buttens, 25c. te 11.00; Diamond Cellar Buttens, riCO; Ladles' and Misses' Breastpins, 2jc te S1.00; Mourning l'lns and Earrings, ST, te I.1.00; Bracelets, 25c. te tlO; Nickel Clocks, (1.00; 8-Day MniilleCleclts.J.l.TJ; Ijidics'Ueld Watches, 115.75; Nickel Watches, 11.00; Hllver Walclies, J10. 9-Kcialrlng In nil branches by geed workmen and all work warranted. H. Z. RHO ADS & SON, sJe-raelers, Ne. 4 WEST KING STREET. (CUitltittrt. 1889 Hl'IUXO NOVEI.TltJt 1889 -AT- H. GERHARTS. The most complete assortment of Spring Overceating English Cheviots, Dlageual aim Casslmere Hultliu; and Treusering that hits e er been shown lu this city. Werkmanbhip the lx-t and nil goetls warranted ns represented. II. (1KIUIAUT. Ne. l North queen Wlreet. i-()nly Direct Importing Tailor ler lu the Clly ei uincaMcr. STOl'l THINK I At this day, when competition Is great, the customer leeks lesce Who (J Ives, Net rremlsei -UAltUAINH. Ciihtnincr, Step! Think 1 Who pay for ex tensile advertisements T We de net Advertise Ilnrgalns, Clearing Hales, etc., but glte you the benetlt of that wlikh ethers ghethe printer. Our Counters Contain All that Is New In SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS AND SPRING OVERCOATS. Our Prices are the lowest l'osslble te de Jus UtM le eiistemer and ourselves. N OS. Villi AND .an west kine .sntr.irr. lniirllKliml YEIIH4 UATHEON. A Dellar's Werth for a Dellar ! EVEItYTIIINa IIEIIETO Hl'IT YOir IN e RELIABLE r n Eerythlng toyeuradvantuge that skill and eaie can de. Everything worked out aud sought after te Mieeu money. We've no no tion of telling jnugoedijiist te get J our money ; ucwant you teliiue A Dellar's Werth for a Dellar, And if you deal with us you're Nure te get It. We are net going te mmh! jeu out Willi half made mid hulMlltlng clothing and exiiect you te tie ell pleaeil, but Mill glvcjeu Perfect Fitting Clothing, Carcfullv .Made nt the Most lteannnhlc I'rlces Depend bu us ferSiiunrc IKallng. 11 5 Reliable Clothiers, Ne. 12 East King Street, I.ANCASTEII. I'ENN'A. rye ci.erniNu huyeus. LGansman&Bre. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Loek Out for Bargains! After n met successful Spring Season we have many stles iu uhleh the tires are bieken. Nr.wsi'itiNusuirs, NEW WIDE WALK COATS AND VESTS, NEW Sl'HINO TltOL'SEUS. Thi'se Reeds are the hnudseniest and best selling te hae had. New hei'ause lhe sties ure broken we have made u clearing out sale at prices which arc far below Ibelr value. Suits which up te te-day have been wild for is mill 310 we new veil ul i.i and ST. We cull especlul attention te tbcSuilswe new (tier nt si.', t'ptote-duy their price has been Jlii. They were iheup at Sill, and were ery fast Kllen.. Treineiideiis bargains te uu if we can fit j ou, (mil mi en nil iIiteukIi lhe list of the baud miiiest und iuet popular goods we have had tills ktHtsllll. Orcat llnrtraluslii lleys'nnd Children' Suits see our Immense lineal retlunsl prices. If jeu want te take advantage of this oppor tunity ou inuM de 11 ul once. L. Gansman & Bre., CC and 65 NORTH QUEEK ST., B. W. CORNER Or 0RAN0E. LANCASTER, PA. lirANTED-OENEKAL AOF.NT FOUTHIH cltv.le open unertlce end nssuiue rtclu mii r control tt our buslnes, Ooedswcll known, rtapleas tleur. In unlvenal demand, end payn net presit of tiny te one hundred ier cent. Ad IlrcJi, with credentials. THE, UNION COM. JAN'Y, Broadway aud As ter rUce, e erk. ieT-lwe mm )Wmm MIRSMM11 Opposite FeaaUia lam tilltiulntf .1. mrmttiR. h mnniifartfirer of Oil cciethittn M AUTIN IIKOS. We knew of no goods that will make mere cmnfertabla Het Weather Hulls than Herges. We've been careful le get the best manufactur ers can produce, and no enn Notions for Het Weather. he wears them will care le wear anything elsa for the het summer months. They are light and j el net flimsy, nndmaileas we have them, du rable and lu geed style. All-Weel Serge. Hulls, JS te Jl!. lndlgnniue and black Hummer Cheviots mid CasslmeresHt prices that jeu'll wonder hew they can be made. Iu Hey's HtilU thcre are many no cities te show you at prices unheard of for quality and finish tl te JI5 with many stylei between te elect from. Children's suits, JII.C0, !l, $, that you expected would be much mere. Kilt suits and Hklrtx, Illen-ii Walt, Percale Demct and l'laiinel Hhlrt Waists, We me agents for the celebrated "Htalr Waist," which Is known le be the best imiitiwuid best titling at 110 mere Cost than ethers. Kce the new things In Outing and Neglige Shirts, In Madras, Zephyr, Welsh elid Krencb Flannels. Hlcyelf Ho.e and Oleves, Tennis Mazers, Hushes and Dells, Ilalbrlggan Underwear, Niilnioekjind Jcnn Drawers, HjI brlggan and l.lsle Half He'O, Susenders and Huniiner NeckM ear. MARTIN BROS, Clothing, Tailoring and Furnishing Goods, NO-). 20 AND IM NOUTII (Jl'EEN STKEirr w II.I.IAMSON rOHTEU. Secure One and You'll bu Happy. Comfert, Elegance, Durability and Lew Figure Ale All Found In Our Summer Suits I FerUcuts, Heys and Children. Uent's Summer Hulls, Chev let, Casslmeranml Worsteds, SS, I0, ?l'.', SI I. llev's Summer suits, sack and Cutaway Suits, iS, 510, Hi. Children's Summer Suits, Jersey Cleth, Ultie Flannel, fasslmeiu and Cheviots, K.rs, .1.00, 1.l).$lid J.V.IM. Sailor SulU, 51.7J. dellarsInd sense Arc two erv bnoertaiit factors te be considered In the purchase of your Spriii and Hummer feet wear. The first and most Important one. etiraii imi ly cxumlulni; our unexcelled stock of Ladies and (lents.'lliiuand medium Krude High and I.OW Cut Shoes. The teeend factor, nlse a very lmiertant one. Wcendeuer te display In the selection of the newest and prettiest Mvlcs und best i;rade of stock, such us can only be found w Ith us. FLANNEL SHIRTS. Our sleck and assortment of I'altcrnslu Flan nels are large and complete. Men's FancyFlauueKnssertcd l'ntterns.Jl.'ii. .Men's Fine Flannels.Acry neat Patterns, 81.&0. Men's English Flannels, cry geed utsejuncnt of Patterns, at ti .Men's French Flannels, lleM Styles, at $iG0. Men's Fine Crcsj I'ljiiuel, Silk Stripes, t S3.SV. Men's Fine Alt Silk Shirts, nl $.1.75. Full llneofDeinet Flunnel Shirts, at :ise. We and 7.V. ...... . One let of Deme! Flannel Shirts, extra geed value, nt-'x'. eurIhats. LKllirSTlFFHATS! I.IOIIT SOFT HATS I STltAW 1I.V1X 1 Men's St raw Hats, 'St,W and M cents. U 's straw Hats, l.'i, s and SO cents. Lluht Sett Hats, .' and 7i cents, und ll.li). Light Still HiiIn tl, ll.iOniid ii Uulles' Sailor Eats, M ; w bite binds, 7,jC. Eerydaj Straw Hats, men's or boy's, Se up. Hummer l.ap Dusters, S0c, 75c, b7e and SI. Suinmer Herse Sheets, SV, 75e and Sl.tu. Williamson & Fester, IlVJ-aS EAST KINO ST., I.ANCASTEII, I'A., aiSMAUKETSTllKET. HAIllUSUUItO l'A Ittuetc. jk rUSIOAl. HAUOAINS. Kirk Jehnsen & Ce., Have the I .arrest nnd Finest Stock of I'itines and Organs le Im seen In ljine.ister. IiieurSmall Ware Detainment )ou will find Harmonicas, Accordceiu, Violins, llaivjes, Oul tnrsaud Small Miislr.il lustriiiueuts of every description. Finest Imsrtl strinjs, llendqimrten for all the ijilcst Nev cities lu our Line, i'rlces guar uuU'Cil le In' the Lewest. hhit't music sold al iiiie-thlrd les than cata logue price and iniilUil teall uutsef the coun try." Teat hers will pica? write for rcclal 1'rlcrs. Setsind-Hiind Ilargain Department ; One lis ter Square 1'iane, ulinest new : one llalilu Siiuare.eiie Dearbon, one New Lnglund -nil In gissl order, and the prices will suit veu; one lulling Square I'iamv- a great luiiyaln. Uissl hs-eiuI llmid Organs at prices lliul will surprise yU" KIRK JOHNSON & CO., Na".'l West King Street. 31'. S. I'lanes, Organs nnd Finn Furniture mined. Cull und examine, the New Ibirrl Music lllndeis. lii'Uvdiw -VTOril'K VO TltKSI'ASSEltH AND !UN l NEKS. -All ls-Tsens ure hereby fin bidden toiresiies.ni. any of lhe lands of lhe Cornwall 4idSixdwell estates lu Ibanen or Lancuslcr veuuties, wbe'Jier liuiestst or uuli&lecd, either fur the purpesj of sheeting or idling, as lhe law will be ngldly enforced against all tres tres iiassingeuuiitlluiids of the undersigned after ,1,1. neUie. rOLEJ AN FunuMAN II. 1'EIICY ALDEN. EDW.CFKEEMAN. , , J Artenwyi ter K. W. Celtwin'i Uin. -?ikJiZj2v&&ik-i u. ?i -"v jtfVv.-, .-4S' Wji e4X-3a'Hy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers