THE WORLD'S MOST MARVELOUS CLEANSER
ill
vm
WILLDOADAY'SWORKJIN AN HOUR
If net obtainable near Yeu send name and address,
And receive a Sample
HON. SIMON CAMERON.
BKETCH OF THE LIFE AND WORK
OF A NOTED AMERICAN.
Ha Wan for SUny Year a rower In the
Politic or tlie United States, aud II 1
Ufa 'pnnuuit k l'nled or Great Illitorle
Slcnlflcmice.
Tlie ilisappoarnnce from the Americnn
public lift) of eucIi n man ns Simen Cam Cam
eeon ou 1:1 be n notnble eent at nny
time, mid is nt tbis timu of special inter
est because he long remained tlie most
prominent of the very few survivors of
the middle period in American politics. It
may be added that he has outlined nearly
all his colleagues of the war era. In fuct
he uas a pew cr in politics ferBixty years,
and in that time swept around the whole
circle from the aggressive Demeciacy of
Jacksen's day te the radical Republican
ism of 1SG0-70. Net only this, but for
150 years the Cntncrena hn e been leaders
in Scotland and America, and have
fought in the most noted battles from
Culloden te Rull Run.
Tlie Cameren clan dwelt in a rugged
region of Incinesshire, and every man
of them joined the Pi etendcr, Charles
Edward Stuait, whose array w.13 almost
annihilated at Culloden, Apul 0, 174G.
The remnants of the Catneiens mostly
came te America seen after. Tlie firm
faith of the peeple in that region is
grandly attested by the fact that the Pre
tender wandeicd long in the wilds with
n rewnid of 30,000 en his head, yet the
poorest peasants kept his 6ecret faith
fully and kissed ids hand as reverently
w hen he was in the meanest disguise as
if he had been seated en his ances
tral throne. j
In America they served the crown as
faithfully as if they lnd never beenf
"rebels," and oneof themborean hon
orable part in the capture of Quebec,
being ene of the officers present nt the
death of Wolfe. On the mether'3 side
Simen Cameren's
grandfather was
ene of these Pal Pal
ntine Q or ma ns
who fled te
America te es
cape religious
persecution. The
Penney 1 vnnia
Camerons have
alw ays contend
ed for the same
rigid disciphne in
politics, and net
leug age tlie en
SIMON CAMEHON.
erable ex-senator "laid down tlie law''
that any man who failed te vote his
party ticket was te be held as n de
rerter. His view of partisan duty is in-i
teresting enough te be given in his own
language:
"Tlie Democratic party has the best
political soldiers in the world. The lead
rrs leek well after the rank and flle,
and, as a general rule, there is no con
tuition against the party mandate, no
matter what it is. Tins is as it should
be. Ne party can live without ebedi
ente te its Ixmesls and w itheut a com
plete union of all its forces upon all
questions of party policy,"
"Then you de net bcliove in the pres
ent idea of independence"
"Net nt all. The only independence
there can be of any value is by action
inside the organization and ebedience te
Its decrees. Ne party can long succeed
whose members set up their individual
judgments ngninst tlie popular w ill, and
no man has ever jet been found fctreng
enough, from the president down, te dis
regard his paity'd beliesln uud succeed."
"The general rule e which I aeeak it
THE
-
DISAePfPMNlE
from
seS"
Clea"s6n
BENJAMIN BROOKE & CO.,
Free by Mail
nDseiute.
i imagine tliat tlie present
executive Cleveland
was then prcsi-
dent Is a much stronger
man than he
geH credit fei; but neither he, nor any
ether man I ever baw, is strong enough
te negleet the forceful Element of his
puty and win. .Men who in any politi
cal affair depend upon discontented re
cruits from another party are sure te be
dUipjieinted in the end; for men who
straggle from the ranks, cither in war
or politics, hae no standing in either
oiganizutien and nre umelhble in their
action, and consequently without power."
"Can civil service succeed?"
"Ci il service in a government like this
is net practical. A life tenure in a civil
ofllce mcausaeiil pension list, justns life
service in the army means n militaiy pen
sion liht; then again, it is net a geed thing
in a republic te grew a large life ofTicc efTicc ofTicc
helding class. We need new bleed in the
contiel of the busincssaffairBef the nation
occasionally, as w ell as in all ether mate
rial concerns. Thischil service law w ill
never be fairly administered by either
paity, and therefore, both parties are
better off without it."
The venerable gentleman evidently
filled the bill a a "party man." Ai no
one is obliged te accept his opinions of
different parties, it is of interest te read
hu reasons for his own change of rela
tions, lie said:
"I was a printer en Tlie Congressional
Glebe with Gales & Scaten in 1820, and
w ent immediately from their employ te
edit the leading Democratic paper at
Harrisburg. I had two years before that
edited The Doylestown Democrat. This
was w hen James Menree was president.
In looking back ever these inteivening
years I And that I have seen and often
times been a part of the successes and
defeats of every political party that has
lived in this country te any purpose. I
remember the contest between the Fed
eralists and the Democrats and early
took my position with the Democratic
party because it was then liberal in its
views, biead in its statesmanship and
championed the cause of the common
people
"The aristocratic Tederal party was
succeeded by the Whigs, who were fully
as conservative and almost as high in
tone. Ihey succeeded ence or twice
only by accident, ns tint party never
pes'ssed the elements of rxipular favor.
The Democratic party licd longer in
successful achievements than any ether,
for the reason that it steed eleser te the
people. Ilut during the first sentimental
combat with bla cry it drifted into the
championship of that curse en our na
tional life and thus slid away from the
central w ntinirnt "
"I am fend of public life. I take as
much interest in its lights and shades to
day as I everdld. Although I haegivcn
up nil aetive participitien in political
affairs, yet I hae net loot a particle of
my interest in public concerns, and
watch the drift of political life with as
much interest ns ever. Hy the way, we
are in the midst of a negative era in our
national progress that is hardly interest
ing. These are the daj a w hen there are
no great questions te call out the tiewura
of our leading men. AH nations pass
through bcntimental, tragic and negative
tleicsT Our sentimental em came with
the struggle against slavery, which
brought en the tragic in the shape of
civil war.
, "These tw e combined brought out the
best there was in out public men, and
they followed se closely upon each ether
that each aided in the development of
thought and action upon our national
necessities. The bettlemeutef war ques
tions after pe.iee was declared kept
strong men te the front or gave c-ieu
weak men an opportunity te bhew them
stiver te the best advantiirm Vew u-&
-
LAKCASTER DAILY
KRRRRRRRM
Eve rig thirty
PQei
uiar,
re
are no great questions before the coun
try, and there is entirely tee much dispo
sition te talk of a lack of luains and as
sertive pew er among our public men. It
is the fashion of old men especially te
talk of 'the geed old da) si' Ne day in
our national history was evci brightei or
broader than the present, nnd if an
emergency called for a display of intel
lectual and phjsicnl power we are per
haps as well prepared today te show as
well if net better than ecr in our his
tory." The social life of the Camerons has al
w nys been notably healthful, natural and
happy. There nre tw e ether sons besides
"Den," but tlie public hears little of
tliem; one, Simen, Jr., is n thorough
jecltnc, and the ether, James, a quiet
business man. Simen Cnrucien was
never a high lner, though he liked geed
w ine nnd could drink a large amount,
and nftcr retiring te hii old homestead
he lived a life of rural simplicity.
PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERS.
The NcuUall llretlicru, Who Have Gene
te Eiicliind.
The game of cricket has net been entirely
snuffed out in America by baseball, though
the American game is se popular that cricket
necessarily is obscured. In Philadelphia the
celebrated New hall family of cricketers have
done much for England's favorite kpert; In
deed, nearly thirty ) ears nge they had be be bo
cemo quite celebrated cilcketcre There nre
ten brethci-a of the name, nnd they hn e all
taken in different times important parts en
the cricket field.
the rcwuAixa.
Rebert S. Nen-hall is ene of the mect fa
meus. He Is new 37 years old. When he
was 10 he was promoted te the first elm en of j
the Yeung America Cricket club, which bad '
pen feuwlul by ene of bis brothers, and in .
the lull of the wmie) car he was one of the
twinl) two which ulajed lilger WiUber'i
All UuUind cloven. In this match bj dU
pla)ed great kkill in defense te the swift de- I
Iherles which were clven him. In 1673 be
if) Il
It Wis K,
WJflrv II ill
INTELLIGENCER,
facti
Satif
It
t
fS:
i.
pmyeilTn n gnine aaiiuCa iKiwertui eleven
of Euglfch amateurs, but s net tuccessfuk
Twe) ears later he was ene of the Philadel
phia, team which bent the Canadians. Ha
wns captain of the I'hlhdelpbla nmnteun
who Wted England In I .SSI. i
Geerge M. New hall has been a cricketer
for twenty-eight years. He btgan as a j
bowler. Ha eoen rese te n pienilnent pe- I
fcitien, though, ns a hntMiinn. In 1631 he re-
tired from the Held, hut this )unr he will
enptnin the Gentlemen of I'hllndtlphia en
their teur in England. I
Ter twenty-six ) cars Chnrlcs A. Newhnll I
hns been n prominent cricketer In the
nntch in 1WVS ngaint 'llher's professional I
cloven hlsreceid 111 tlie tli-t Inning-twin'.?.
evers, 43 mn, 11 maidens, 0 wickets, and In
the second innings 18 evers, VI inns, 8
maidens, fl wickets hi nil making II wlckcta
for C9 runs. He pin) ml la nil Important
matches from 1STJ te Ib'jJ In ISSI he was
ene of the "Gentlemen of Philadelphia" In
England, w here he strained his back. Blnca
then his bowling has net own up te his
earlier efforts. He has, howevor, always
been known ns America's greatest bowler.
Dinlel B. Newhall is next eldest te IteUrt.
He is known as the king of all round piny piny
er He Is today probably the most promi
nent figure among American cricketer. He
has never made a specialty of any ene font
ure of the game, prcftrrins te fill any por
tion. There is no xlnt of the game en which
he is net qualified te teak, and he has al
ways shewu great generalship in the Held.
NASR-ED-DEEN, 8HAH.
The Cunt Whose Cnmlne I IJre.ld by
Europe's Meuarchs.
Tlie shah of Persia has Invaded I'u I'u
repe, nnd it is no p3haw-ing matter te
the monarchs who have him te enter
tain, for he completely fills the descrip
tion of the human creature sometimes
styled InAmeiicu en "educated hog."
Net se very vrcll educated cither, but
thoroughly a hog. The monarchs nnd
courtiers dread him, and well they may,
for any place he occupies for a few dajs
is unfit for civilized man's habitation till
it has been thoroughly fumigated and
the absorbing part of tlie furniture
burned.
SomeS.COOyearsngea Greek writer,
trjing togive his teadnrsan idea of the
differences bctw een Greeks and barba
rians (the former called the Persians
"Hei liarbaiei"), baid something like
this: Tlie Greek: reverences the human
body; he does net
like te see even
an enemy He un
buried and un
consumed; it is
pain teliim tobee
a cerpi hacked
or mutilated, but
the bat harian
(Persian), high or
low, has no such
feeling. Te him
the body, dead or
living, is a thing
te sport w 1th, te
hack aud mangle
nnd defile. If he
bathes, it is for
luxury, net for
EiiAii of ri:nsiA,
decency. Of modesty and shaine he
has the names only. Of liberty he has
net even the name.
It was severe, but true, and it is mere
generally true today, for Europe has im
proved, while Persia has retrograded.
The surprising fact, te wcbtern people,
about many Orientals is that they de net
regard dirt and deformity. Fer the
latter they actu-tfly have n bert of un
natural airectien, Tliose monstrous dis
tortions of humanity which are kept out
of eight in Christian countries are made
much of in Turkej and Persia. A man
witlienu liorribleeyo in a puffed cheek,
a man with all hi) feet mashed into one
revolting and diseaseU tee, a twisted,
distorted, most unhiuuan loelins dwarf
t &'jy?tW
tmNm
.-c
SATURDAY, JUNE
'V 'V ' "
29,
&
OA
fe-i
SH")"
Jiv
SE'J'Pj-'S'
sSiifSif'"
t.'.' 'P'!j
1
;i'it.
Sfe
p3j?ifii)ni
ka&sffi
iT
i S"1-'
,ai
,Ui
. T
-I (jttjg;, i .. -tjvjJTr
AND WILL DO IT BETTER!!
mentioning this paper, te
tlicBe aie in aseiiBe heroes in Persia
They like te scennimnls slaughtered and
skinned and dressed; tlie sight and smell
of warm, flowing bleed and offal is
ngreeable te them.
And Nnsr-IM-Dren is In all these re
spects the most Persian of Persians. On
his first v Isit te Lutope lie had the sheep
for his cookery slaughtered In the iece iece
tien halls of the pal ices in which he wns
ledged. And this was rather the least
olTcusiveof ids domestic performances.
In England seme of the clergy aud noble
ladles tried te impress en him their ideas
of tlie proper dignity of women; he could
net even understand what they were
talking nlieut. When the Princess of
Wales wns presented in court dress,
he laid his hand en her bare shoulder
and said she wns fit for her place. What
further liberties he might have taken
had net the princess retired can only be
conjectured. At Berlin he asked Em
peror William why he did net "cut oil
that ugly old woman's head and get a
young princess te be the mistress of the
harem." ,
NaBr-Ed-Dceu waa born in 1830, and
attended the threne in 1818, occupying
by n strange train of circumstances a
position somew hat similar te that held
by James 1 in English history that is,
all the old royal lines are supposed te
uiiite in him by descent, Ilut this is net
proved, nnd tlie recent claim that he is
also n descendant of Cyrus and Darius
hns nothing te support it. Tiie general
btatcment nbeut tlie filthiness of Orien
tals does net apply, of course, te the vari
ous piinccs and nobles of India, Siam
and ea&teru Asia generally who have
lsitcd weitcrn Europe; they have gen
erally displayed both elegance and re
finement, while that branch of the Tu
ranians which overran Persia and Asia
Miner appear destitute of both and hu
manity as well. Tlie late princes of
Persia nre of the Mengel stock, and the
Persian branch of it has shown all the
bnncryef tlie race but few of the re
deeming qualities of the Mongols in
China and India.
Nasr-Ed-Deen liaa waged three terrl terrl
bie wars, two w ith Russia and one w ith
England; in the first two he lest n third
of Ilia territory, and the latter ended in
1857 by hii granting nil that England
asked. In 1873 he made the grand tour
of Europe, leaving behind him a trail of
stench and vermin. It cost $150,000 te
put Buckingham palace in repair after
he left it. His sleeping toem had te be
drenched with disinfectants before the
workmen would consent te work in it;
all the furniture aud hangings were
burned and tlie plaster scraped from the
walls. At Paris he did better, but the
jewelers and artists levied en his bag
gage aud the government had te pay
them for articles he had bought. At
Vienna Emperor William get sick after
the first interview, and thereafter the
courtiers kept the Bhah "soaked" with
champagne, and therefore comparatively
decent.
Aud new the peer monarchs of Eurepe
have te stand a repetition of tills thing
because Nasr-Ed-Deen is their royal
brother, and monarchical etiquette de
mands it. Hew thankful we should feel,
as the Sunday school books say, that we
live in a free country and can kick a
shah outdoors If he don't Uluve himself
VTOriOB TO TltKM'AKSi:itH AND OUN
li NhllX. All persons are hereby forbidden
totrespuwieii any etthe laiidi of thu Cernwnll
,jul hiKCHlwell estates lu Ijbanen or Ijincahltr
.euntleN, whether I uUesl or iinlnclec'il, cltlur
for tlie iiiirMM) of ahoetlm; or llslilnir, us the
law will be rl.'lilly enrurcx.tl ne-ilust ull trea
iuimIm en said lands of the uutU-rslgtieil ufter
Ihls notice.
W.M. COLKMAN FHKOIAN,
It. I'KUCV AI.UKN.
KDW. f. rithKMAN,
Altcrnejs for It. Vf, Celeman' Iltlrs.
.VtAl
AI
GAINST
INS.
nnghams re-
i
vcre iec;
iUV
m
viatfc.;
4c,
i ?rth
ai
x-
V
V .'
r1
i
,
itt
tm
ii;
ft?
tyVg-r-fiWfcftglg SJfera
PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
wxkfI mrm lUlren
I- I -S W Rn f'rW UiiniHHl
yAUxwLll THE
V,dHSr55wB
raUL v. u A&
i ir smi . i I rf
JttQH M
W . U L1 a vv"'Airre
IsMiterfid MAf. nlvf M In4t, tkln eanri &n4 i
vtrevurtrnr bj tin yAMlscxvwitvrailhlaMei
IH- VAKl)TrwMtlMMwoiptfBlcUDintbweci.
th skill of an ci jwrt. ThU epimtum raqalraa kun
tl DrmftltMl IlA CfsfflmaneMl nnmuna l.srln turi
aottem and phjulalecy. oe s
i m te mvma eertun bkma
pd,j in iwriunzimi pr m PKlllsii
u mjara ide
tre mirffsrv la
all luanwlrn of ilw Uucter'a skill an rardlallr
rardlallr levltad
lletad. and la aval
TIm Doeteff has arraal mmpathj for tha afflii
ninini of every ene lmtft at a dletane
nxtulraa (ha raae: of tlia l
I a OManee can
lane can
tl Dal
tOfyHthlm.ly Ir,J.Yanbk. Dr. VAM
iwni
Never
f)nvnc00.
H
AKNb.S4.
HARNESS.
HABERBUSH'S
30 Centre Square,
LANCABTEn, TA.
Saddles,
Harness.
LAP BLANKETS,
Trunks, Bags, Harness Oil,
-AND-
General Stable Supplies,
-AT-
s,
an
(Ht'CCLVioine 31. II wiEitlicsn Ahey,)
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HORSE HEADS.
CTeat.
rUllHKUANIXOAU
J 11)11 ( ( O.SIIOOKS ANDCAHKS. WEHT.
l.UN HAIII) WOODS. Wholesale iiml Ketull,
b II. II.MAKriNd.tO.
n3-ljit 421 Wulerblrect, Ijvncukter, I'u.
T AU31UAUUN EIW C03U'ANV.
COAL DEALERS.
OKfieiK Ne. 1JU North Qmenblri-et, and Ne.
661 North 1'rliu-ualriH.t.
Yauu North 1'rliKe blre-ct, near IteuiHuv
Depot.
uuKl5-tr,l WNQASTEH, 1A.
line
Habcrbush
V!ftJ"V
ffctttteltr' &tttv
'- t$r
TpENNHYLVANIA KAILftOADSCHEDUlJ,
A, In effect from May 1 J. im. i
ttlFJPnhW. Laxcastic nd leave an4
tlve at Philadelphia a follewi ! ;
. . - - .j
WlflMm A .
Leave"
Tncinc Expmwf..;...M
Philadelphia.
JJW J ne nif rt . ......
Mall train via MUeyl
iM a. m.
41011, m.
Iere 7S
vn rt hi .
(MO a. m I :
'''nil iminr
NlBimra KxprnM
Hanover Accem..
10.1 r.in4
via Columbia
a 60 a. m.
via Columbia
rji a-aa
rii a. m , ,
MM a. m ,
11-oea.jai ;
Frederick Awn!Z
ii.ua. m.
vim f-..1titRt..
WHI.WJ
2-10 b.
nnntKicr Accem....,
JJrrlnr Accem.,
..iYia.MI.J0r.
: -'""""
2.W p. larit '
ft-w p. m. .
Jiip. m
4 K) p. m,
5 M p. in,
9-3) p. in,
iuiiiiiin Acreni
IlMTlxbiiK Express.,
eslcrn Express!....,
lnncnitcr Acce .. .
7 p. m.
ill te p.m. i
7.-i w. m. ',
e-wi p. m. t
Arrive . 4
Phi la. KinrcMf
an Mud ""
iJincaMcr Acce ...
llarrUhurE Express .
I.nncMpr Accem,..
Columbia Accem......
Atljtntln Kn-A..4
Lancaster.
2.'J) a. m.
4 43 n. m.
is a. m
10 a. m.
i MS a. m.
-oe n. m.
U V a. in.
12.SH p. m.
n-lft p. m.
a-00 p. m.
4 45 p. m.
ft 45 p. m.
8 ai p. in.
4-25 a. ra. V.
a M a. m. .
J). m i'
1030 a. m.
VlKMUJOjr,
11.45 a. m.
Hcnaherr Kxprciw. ..
Philadelphia Accem.
Hnnday Mall
Day KjprrMt..
Harrl'ihiint Accem....
Mnll TnUnt-.
l p. m.
16 p. m.
"45 p. in.
845 p. te.
O.sep. m.
Ottn tn
10-55 p. m.
The only trains which run dally.
On Sunday the Mall train treat runt by way
Columbia.
CHAB. R, I'UOll, Oencral Manaxer.
piIILADKLVHIA A RKADINORAILItOAD
READINaACOMJMniA DIVISION.
On and after Pundny, May IX 1(W, ttmlm
leine rncater (King Kfrcet), nnfollewi!
Fer Readln nd Intermediate pelnU. week
da);. 7 30 a. in., 12-35, S 35 p. m.; Hunday gla.
3 P. m.; HumlayD, 3 M p. in.
. "ow,nery.y' rniiadeipuia, week flayi,
vi a, m., 121 315 p.m.
it?r e1 Verk la Allcntewn, weekday,
jr Allentown, week day, 7 30 a. m., 3.85 p,
rv. . I ...'' " ,,., .
kl'etlM llle, w cek daj , 7 JO a. m., 3J5 p.
T, 3 65 p. m.
tbaneii.jTeek day. 700 a. ra, 12.35,
Imnr. Xcrrit rinn 74YI a m I4.4X
"" Sunday, S-06 a.m. "'
Ulliiiir, wwk linya, Bi, wju a. B.t
.. emiunjr, e,lu p. in.
l'4tNH vrtn i.tvniDTcii
"4lnf, week day. 7 20, 115 a. m.,
ldny. 7 20 a. m.; 3 10 p. in.
l'llla, week da)a, 4-1S, 1000a.
k Tla Philadelphia, weekday.
1p.m.
, via Allentown, week day
I week days, 552 a.m.; 4.38
-eek da, 5 50 a. m., IM
' day.. 7 12 a. m., 12JS
.11., J W . III.
V da) a, 8.25 a. m. J Sun
', i
dayx, 610, 9M a. m.,
ta.i.
VI8ION.
put atreet wharf,
paye, xprfwaM,
U'CuinmeaaupTi,
t .xpreu, no
00 a. m., iM
week1ya.-
4 Accem
nndayn
Mlen, 739
sit ticket
tl
.
NE
J.
- Mj!
ON THE FEMAH FACI.V
the nppw lip. Ohie. cbmIul threst. forehead. Mm taY
na te bem, id uu neKrus, en te nagvra, naeds, arsas,
ntn'i cbeeke iben ta benl lltw (heavy bwhv iwiaf
SW..h?4'' """lag' (raluhM, IIEHTKUVlJi
VEK, wllkeat pata, ecar, keck, er trmeetbr
ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION
DK. TAX DICK. 40 5. ElcTtalk St. Phllaaelilila.
lit U a pardT rUnUfl enrstlea, and hi muAixmi hrafl
phrBlcUni ed surMQiis of eiitUieace i
nwthed.la tee wedd by watch the roots.
ei emuwaca ae ena.ia saw
la paweti
neatly eraey
twMters, eofesors
oeuwr, duker, roan bbbwtem aaqegns4CTiei. ltifj
Umparlna with sear fue us oeonlt Dm. Vim OTCaal
1 teAka !! BAam
wm&saaurr '"ww "
OlP
avDiuiiMpinunuxEi,w4tirLC7-ijLwT,
nttidM tuuTcbMU. bUckf n
bemil MtUrMl 4xlna off lh no, aaiul vluu li
:dmu, dime imcun, nm ua nm pcMi
tMmaai dUcU eptntfeM pmhnmm W$
lumentuiqiii
Id te iim tfw lctrle pmiI. eptratlaa ta
arep of bi
ti t
ifiibt.
j nu irutaq eanaraaa ei run mna ,
KeMej nana, nmrtM or nri i
tmmm
l euiaiiaaj nuinn
and .MiDari.cd eomUer
X5T-S.
leTltad te nensuit tun. (no chine ler
and la aver wullna te.andaavec te
aula I
hie tana
raeaif ftu twruceiani hr avau
raealve nil parUcuian hr a
ill. alt
Valla. Boek fraa. Ileura.
DYOK'lOFFIOfO North tl)tntn
el
era nth it.
PhlKU
davbnmve.
H
T-AnuwAnE i
..
.
MARSHALL &
9& II Seuth
RENGIER,
kaewladaeel
la mate
taehav
aaaataaa
WtemP
a
Queen St.J"
Havejutt received a large asaertment of
UEADY-SIADE
Window Screens and Screen Deers
Plain and Figured Wire Cleth.
IIA3I3IOCKH,
L-.WN MOWEUS,
IlEFItlOERATOIW,
Water Coelers and Ice Cream Tneun
Give them a cull und you will be convinced
Hint-ll Is the cheapest place In Lancaster ta
buy.
ALBO.ALL KINDS OP
PAINTS, OILS, YARNISHES, WHITE LEAD,
And a full line of
General Hardware.
fetrt-lyrl
lilusic.
CPECIAl. IIAUOAIN.
A Fourth of July Celebration
3Iny Come Once Eve rv
Year A Bargain Like
ThU But Onte In n Lifetime !
An bxccueni
That hiti. been In iihe but ON'K YEAU, and la aa
UOODAhNhW,
Must Be Sold at Once.
PRICE. ONLY $125.
Kirk Jehnsen & Ce.
NO.I4 WEsfT KINO 8TBEET,
tCHyil&vT
-t
f ;
-. i
l a. m. Y J
Phil, y
33
s
re.1
5.0
&-S
J-L
'Yi
1
?
SI
fi
i
;
v
.d3?
T'
i
-, K
-,c t -r."
c-t-j- ity
La'
-
' ' iit. fcv
"tW-jJfrv -..'yjl vi.