FJJWWJJBWI1BW lill u ..Ji TVJ7 '"W&litKVvVl V v' ""f 'y ' i- vi!i-7vv '4'V.'i-'-- (TL."P- I.T" . .W-T-'fVi Zim. ,..'C"S'T-S'i.j.'."e4.r -wiTJi .. -ti-T- 5Jt-ij -w.siA fTOTMS' ?TW?".-S. S nknijH?. T.V 4 THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1889. f'lr- B PS' ItaUtt atttclUacuccr, Ujv ' LlKimEW J.BTEINMAJf, , fc UlAIUiJWnillililiiIrt! rwiii'n iUHVlBt KU11E.H1 L.L.Alin,j-nuniicr. ie - . sJHK DAILY INTELLiaENCER.-rtibllshed ? ty carriers In Ihli city and surrounding h ffverr aiiTin ineicar. uuiBunanv. rervcu towns nl ten rents ft week. Byntallrlvoflei- 1 . i .,.. .1 .. iinii i UlMnilaMmnn(li tWEKKLY INTELLIGENCER-One dollar and E?vS. miy corns b year, in ntivnnrc. NOTICE TO SUnsCIIinEIW-nrmU by check rtV or postefflco order, Mid where mllhcr of iJS these ran be precnrcd send lu a registered r:t letter. , flbitens) at the rostefTlcc, as second class mall b' matter. RH? APDREST, THE WTEIAIOMICSR, iAncntter, Pa. LAMCASTER, PA., Jnly 24, 1889. ?; -.... v Brv acpimwwi in itfrre. i nW -s.v.. .V ..p... James Donald Cameren mid Matthew Stanley Quny, Uiiltcd States MMinters jftote Pennsylvania, nave ix-en speiiHiiis Ha day together at the DencjmJ farms In Sfthta county. The place Is the Inlierlt itance of Cameren from his father, lately is deceased : It was for many years the scene of the elder politician's entertain af meut of his friend, and it was well chosen, by location nncl association.!, ier the mcetlnif of the two senators te agree !? upon a policy for their followers. These ie two men neither of them n stateMnau are the political leaders of their party In Pennsylvania. They number In their clans nearly all the nctlve Republican politicians of the state. There was n tifte when they trained together, and against them were arrayed the inde pendent and mere respectable ele ments' of Pennsylvania Republican ism. Then came the split of 1885, when Quny nominated himself for state treasurer instead ofMcDevitl, whom he had agreed with Magee should be the candidate. This move, merely K L-lrmluli line nf IiIk rnmimk'll for t? ..---- ...-- . ... TIC united States senator, was taken witn- out lei or nmnrauce irein nniereu ; and wh!16 the head of the former con trolling dynasty cautiously awaited events, Quay's greater daring and un blushing audacity pushed him te the front as the leader of his party in Penn sylvania and its executive head In the country at large. Magee has niade no secret of his hostility te him, and of his readiness te strike whenever a blew may be made effective. Meantime Cameren has bided his time, awaiting circumstances for which he could net be held responsible, te un horse Quay. He no doubt expected the complications arising from the distribu tien of patronage te go a long way in this direction ; and was glad te go te Europe te get away from them. His re turn, rendered necessary by his father's death, has brought him face te face ultli his relations te Quay, te the national administration and te the party at large. He wants above all thing te succeed himself and te continue the sen atorial scat in the family ; and he Is net seeking quarrels. It need net be expected that Senater Cameren will ejicnly sympathize with the implacable hostility of Mngee te Quay, nor aggravate the rewmtment which is snid te bum in the breast of James MeMnncs. He Is, for the present at least, for pence ; aud the signs are that helms made it with Quay. His colleague Is notuinvlse in maintaining this relation. Cameren is Just as safe and congenial an associate In the Senate ai Quay could have. Together they tan manage the pnrty in Pennsylvania, and ea:n get mere-out of It than if divided. They held their followers with a pretty strong grip, aud their respective ma chines arc about us well constructed ns the ordinary contrivance of that sort. While whut they talked about and agreed upon at Denegal it net lepeited, it can be safely guessed that they huve etrfugthcucd the truce, which 1ms pic vaUcU Lctween them ; that they have agreed te dlvide the patronuge in Penn sylvania, nnd te use it for Cameren's ic ic ic nominatlen nnd re-election ; that each will leek after aud take euro of his own followers, the ether only reserving the right te vete ofleuslve persons and ob noxious prepositions. The local poli ticians who have been straining their ears te catch the echoes from the Done Dene gal conference may rest assured ita re frain was " let us have peace." Onr Prince of Wales. Mr. Rubsell Harrison, with an Kng llsh curl en his moustache nnd a Mon Men tana sinlle, turns up at Windser Ctihtle hobnobbing with royalty. He has dined with the queen and slept uuder the royal reef. Sen-in-low Rattcnlerg has shown him the royal stables and brought out for his wonder and amaze ment the kennel of royal hounds. Our blooming Mentana prince has lunched with his equul at Sandrlugham, and sat down with the family of the heir te the throne. He sjicnt a duy with the Marquis of Salisbury at Hatfield house. With true American Independence and democratic simplicity he drinks of the noble Leid's aristocratic wines while enlightening his host en the subject of the Irish policy. Of ceutve he would net want the lilalue Irish Republicans who voted for Ills father for president because they were assured that hit. ad ministration would net paudcr te Kng llsh royalty te hear all that ouryeuthful prodigy from Mentana is fcaylngeuthc subject. But from the cordiality of his reception and the flavor of his cigars mc can be very sure Lord Salisbury is hear ing nothing that displeases him. We are told by cable dispatches that our young prluce is . overwhelmed with engagements that he is compelled, reluctantly, te decline an invitation from the lord mayor and lady mayeress of Londen te meet her majesty'n minis ters at dinner. Hitter, indeed, must be the disappointment te the couiiK'llers of the queen that they nrc thus deprived of the profound wisdom nnd learned dis course of our royal scion from Mentana. During the time when the pre cocious prince is net engaged in the miiney gastronomic exercises of dining with the queen or lunching with her royal seu, he is undergoing the mental strain of nnck- Kg tag neckties, silk underclothing, silver- 2'4nieunieu penume bottles and uioue- rrameil toetli-bm-du-n into n urir.u nr T'lK beautiful new Dnclim l....tl,.... ,..,l:, , , -- . . -- '"'""I .U11JSV.-3 wnii tue initials " R. H. hi emboli S ilvcrenthc most available places, all i-jjpreparaiery te ms visit te i'aris. Te ..please the taste nnd tickle the appetite vreur satca youth will tax even the Aeriental lavishness of Miniter RMii'e ' Vainlilialinimil l-fy Ail tuis if tue veriest uensen. We &f fcave ue grades of society in this ceuntrv Cj.'An.l 1... Iillliil.leuf n,..,lw.t,t.a ...1.1. .. ft honest heart aud an mllve bruin, is the ; '4Ual of any man. There Is no mere rea- ea why yeuug Hurrlfceu should 1 thus - Uned and wiued than any ether young I fellow who happened te be in Londen, Y KUKland treatu in royal style the Shah v. f Persia, who Is a lienM, because she -,v wautu a commercial treaty with hi gev- eminent, T net young Harrison re ceiving the some attention te tickle the vanity of his "susceptible fnther, and thus te break the se-called nerve of his dashing sccrctnry of state ? However, our young prince from Mentana ought te ceme home and leek after his paper. In common language he is suffering from swollen head, and his Inflated con dition Is becoming critical. His father ought te call him nwny. Kngllsh di plomatists mere than any ether knew and npprcclnte the political vnlue of lltittcry. Yeung Hnrri-en Is making a ioei ei himself, which don't much matter. He la making n feel of his father who hap pens te be our president, which euglvjl te matter. He is making a feel of Ameri can manhood and republican Independ ence, which matters a great deal. Call our Prince of Wales home. m 'ew Yerk the Place. The leading citizens of New Yerk will meet te-morrow nt the mayor's office te confer about holding it-great Interna tional exposition In 1802, te celebrate the four hundredth year of Christopher Columbus' voyage te and alleged dis covery of America. Washington hes been proposed nnd vigorously urged as the place for this celebration : but that town, splcnrtid us it is In appcarauce, wholly lacks the cosmopoli tan spirit and commercial energy nec essary te make successful such an un dertaking. New Yerk has them in large degree ; and that city alene can ill the short time of three years left for the work, organize and carry te successful consummation the plans for a world's fulr. It needs no demonstration te prove the almost incalculable advantage of such an exjiohltlen te the country. The Philadelphia re utcnnlal did n mighty work in stimulating our material re wiurces and In promoting general art cult'irc. Hut there Is new time and oc casion for a mere elaborate nnd far reaching show than that was. New Yerk Is the place nnd New Yeikers are the peeple for It. The 1692 exposition will be a go. m m Wi think tlie nntne of the new collector has net yet been sgreed upon. IN the lftft Issue of The Xaturtla; Glebe, a weekly Democratic review, published in New Yerk, nppeared a very strong and pertinent editorial en the subject nf a report of Alexander Hamilton's in 17W) en manu factures. It boldly challenges the atten tion of our ltcpuhlicun frietuU who, like Senater Hlsceck, are setting themselves against all reduction of the tariff. Te nil high tariff monopolists and highly fiuered corporations Hamilton stands for all that Is geed ; nnd they appeal te him te sustain their extravagant exactions lcvled upon the various industries of the United States. It would surprise the high tnrlll' people. If they were told that In that rally dayef our nation's history, when Inftint Industries could net begin te Maud alone, the neragn rate of tnrlll' duties was but ten per cent, mill the highest rute (1ft ecu. The Mills bill propewl simply a reduction fiem forty-set en pet cent, te an nvcrage of forty two. This celebrated report of 1790 is w erthy of study by our high tariff Republi cans. After a caieful purusul thcre could be no ether conclusion than that, could Hamilton be ullve te-tliy and read tli bill offered by the United States Senate as a substitute te the Mills bill, he would be struck with horror ; and, instead of sitting down en the Republican side of the Ilouse with the Illicit taritl monopolists and re- inorHelcss economic boedters, he would place, himself among tliosehonest,unsclflHh citizens who advocate a gradual reduction of all import duties. He would fljrht te the kiiile with all his old tline vigor such excess of Imposts as bear se heavily en the consumer and only soie te fatten the pockets of the favored monopolist. . DisrniLi Aiiensnv Pkllewm, of Xew Yerk, Is xecehlug a large iimeiiut of nd nd verse t'jitlciiin In coucqueiice of the ac quittal of McQunde. When he w as u can didate befere the pneplu of New Yerk for th olllce iie new holds, the uluirgu wns openly and vigorously made that he would net Imve tlie nerve te pinsoriite te convic tion the number of " boodle " aldermen who were under Indictment and hoiue w horn It Is alleged w ero his friends. TIiIh clmrge wus lesuutfsl by Colonel Fellows at that tlmu with much vlitueus Indignation. Se damaging xreuicd te be the imputation put upon the proreHsIoual integrlty of tlie colonel that It w us demand advisable te Imve ii letter fi em .Mr. Cleveland in sup pert of his candidacy. Tlie letter was forthcoming ami It ev idem ed such contl centl contl dence Irem tlie executive Unit when elec tion day came the charge had xemewhat letst Its force and Cel, Fellows was triumphantly elected. The peeple of New Yerk waited a long tlme hoping that the premise of the tiowly tiewly elected district attorney would be made geed, having mero fulth in the endorbe enderbe endorbe ment of his friends who went security for the fulth fill discharge of his duty. Whether the witnesses, Katle Metz and Duffy, were divinely stricken with n phenomenal less of memory or whether the long delay in biiugiiig McQuade te ttlal brought about hlu acquittal dee nfit dearly appear. At any rate he was acciuitted nnd the oilier day Colonel Fellows announced that he would net try any mere of the lndicted ox ex ox alilctmeu. There sceiiim te hae been a miscarriage of Justice in this w hole matter and the plaintive aprmals of the convicted wlderinuu, Jaclineaiul McNeil, from within Ilia wjmbrw whIIm of Sing Sing, new ceme with Heinu force te lulr-miuiled men who bellove In all ctiiulnals being treated with equaljtifctlce. , A i.iriLi: Denegal water is a dangerous thing. Prink deep or tuste net of that political .spring. Tin, intelligence that Mrs. llattie tlibsen Horen, wife oflle. David llenui, and a native of Tennessee, is under beutmice of death In Ceiea for teaching the diK'trines of Cluistiaiiity is te s.iy the least somewliat staitling. It i duubtful if this iufei illa tion is eeriect. The Cereans, it is true, hate until quite its.eiitly looked uen Cliristiauity with great disfavor ; and een new It Is said thai ciiihinclug the C'hrntlan religion lb en their statute book a capital oil en se. This was done when It was slip slip slip jiosed the Jesuits were eiuleaveriug te f-ecurocentiol of tlie Corcan government. It mut by this time, however, have ho he ho cemo a dead letter, for missionaries from America and ether ceuutiiei have been for the pant two j e.us living peacefully In that ceuntiy and Igeiuusly preaching the doc dec trincs of the Christian religion. Oirn navy department may be interested in tlie information that Knglaiid has just beguiOhe building of fifty-two new wur- ) Miips. When it ia remembered that England already Is the greatest maritime nation In the world and that her navy would be hnrdiief rchertand security weie Mie te become involved in a Kuiepca'uwar, , this hut undertaking Is htupendeus. There ' havercvQuily been m many inveiitleimiu i the M.ienu of unr-shlp building and te J many new metheds In mailtiine warfare ' that the iiakuief ten years age would to day be worse than uselew. The umi of ' dynamite ana wojpeu Ium brought this te ' pass. While our navy department is build- ing war yessels one by one and are leloio leleio leloie iug ever It, Kngland ia building llcttB. ' Our luval tetitt. involve the speed and ' capacity of Mngle msmIs, while Kmdand mUUuwi- iniierwiue nai ners with war . V., '""", "BKregaie. i-et tw ence aim at lillllilint. n firm kA-v .,- i&.aWwt Mentana starts wrong in refusing te make prison convicts work. The argu ment that Ihey take the labor out of the hands of honest men is all bosh. When thcy.wit the bread of Idleness honest work werk work lngmciilmvetosHc.it te feed tlieni. Let every criminal earn his keep. It Is licst for him, and best for the commonwealth. CoLLEcrren Coernn has added another te his many brilliant qualities, He has blossomed out as n poet. Dinted w I tit his recent triumph he lias addressed the follow ing four lines of sage ndvlce te CerjKjral Tanner, and considering It apropos recites It te ex-Collector Tutten i "In political life. If yeii'd avoid elrlfc, Five tlilntntjcr.e with core Te whom ou write, of whom you write, And hew, and when, and whert'. That such an evolution of political wisdom should ceme frcm the red-headed and hopeful ex-clinlrninn during this het weather Is w erthy of consideration. When our nation becomes a monarchy, end a regnl court is established at Washington, Cooper might apply for the position of poet laureate If net that the nfllce of court Jctr might hotter suit his taste- Titr. ordinary observer might be misled te suppose that the investigation going en in New Yerk into tlie effects of electricity applied te the human body for the pur poses of capital punishment was honestly directed te the prevention of a cruel and barbateus modeof executing the sternest mandate of the Inw. The inquiry has no such purjiese. The electrical company whose device was adopted te put men te death, much against Its will, realtzes what nn unpopular thing It hns te encounter and what prejudices will be excited by this demonstration of the deadly effects of its wires coming into contact with living beings. Accordingly it hired a smart lawyer te obstruct th stnte's purpose and he Is making a very geed fight for Ills em ployers. Hut the weight of testimony thus far adduced gees te show that earth-made lightning Is n very dangerous thing nnd that sure death from tlie direct application of It Is as likely te ensue ns from the hang' man's rope. I.n the pen portraits In tlie Philadelphia Pre, mention Is made of the fact of Hep Hep sentntlve Walter Franklin nnd I.mls H. Ilartman being in Philadelphia, making arrangements for an excursion te the sea side by n lnncaster political club. This is n grloveus error. The club referred te is known ns the Hay club, and is entirely so cial In Its rharacter,beIng composed of turn of all grades of litlenl faith. They nre fender of sailing and crab fishing than dis cussing politics. BOOKS AND AUTHORS. Br.TWi.RN run I.i.ni.h, n utery of the war by Captain Charles King.U. .S. A., author of "A War-tlme Wooing," etc. Illustrated. Harper A Brethers, New Yerk, publishers. lu a recent artlcle In the Xerth A mcrican lleiicw, en " Foreign Influence en Ameri can Fiction," Maurice Thompson nayw: " American geniun hus faltored In the path of fiction as if uucerlaln of its footing. Just new we are trying te be French; yesterday we were cultivating the itunsiaiis ; last weekthn Knidlsh had u under their tliumbH." The writer geos en te say that both .Tames and JIow JIew JIow ells have dene something in raising the standard of American tlrtlen. With their werkw we can class the novels of Capt. Klngns worthy of a high and permanent plate lu our literature as distinctly Amer ican w erks of fiction. Tlie period Captain King has chosen for " Between the Lines," tnkca us through the Peninsular campaign tothnbattleofOoltjsbuig. At Hepevlllc, near Maiiaums, Lieut. Trank Kearny, of the New Jersey cavalry, whlle doing utalY duty, was wounded nnd captured by a xi'etitlng party of the Confederate army under Captain Armlstead, who, for the sake of former cellege days, Rendu secictly te hlu father's home. There, an was nat ural, he foil in leve with hla iiuimi, Lucy Armlstead, te whose care mid attention he owed ids life. At parting he told her of his love, only te have his suit rejected. Lleut. Kearny found tlie old Baying true, that "trouble nover comes Mngle," for a clinrgd of desertion had been brought against him. Hardly had Iio been exonerated from tills, when his naine was connected with a murder, but after a very Utile treuble he succeeded in clearing liiiu liiiu Kclffiemthe false accusation. Ills turn new came te prove his gratltude te the ArmlRteads, for dipt. At mislead, while visiting the beduide of his dying father, was captured uy union men; It wan only through the etTerts and Influenre of Kearny tli.it he was taved from being hung ua a rebel epy. The author hangl en us n manly here, ene whom helms net made de Impossible horelo deeds ; the same may be said of the heroiue, for what could be mere womanly than tlie way she expresses her leve for Kearny? Few writers could bring belbre us w ith such ferce as dipt. King lias succeeded in doing the Btirrlng pictures of military life, especially the description of the battloef Gettysburg ; told in a vigoreim maimer that completes the excitement of the bcenes described. Could au thing be mere terrible than tlie state of Virginia at that time? The people en the ergo of starvation, the desolate homes, the ruined country; it la most cer tainly true that gtcat us the distress and sei ion the eh 11 war brought te the people of the North and Seuth, none of us knew such sutrerlug as they w Iio 11 ed " hetw eon thu lines." lli.u.Mie.s'h Lincoln. The true steiy of ugreitllfe. The history and personal ro re ro celleetlous of Abraham Lincoln. By Wil liam 11. Hcriideu and Jesse William Welk. In three volumes, 12me., illustrated. Bel lord, Claike it Ce. This Is net a formal and stately narra narra theef the llfe of a gieatmun,but the object of the work, ns stated in the preface, is "te deal with Mr. Lincoln indhldually and domestically ; as lawyer, as citizen, as htatehiu.ui." Tills nlm is w ell achie ed, and wohae tliochar.uteref the man, the cir cumstances and socrelH of his family life, presented w ith a boldness and truth that me startling. We have undoubtedly reached u tlme when the prlvate life of Ii ptiblie man In public propeily, It is un less te regret the disappearance of that deli cacy and consideration that ued te kM kM kM pone the publication of these things until long alter all w he might be hurt w ere dead and burled. The world new demands faithful life sketches of its heroes and don't cire If a few estimable peeple ate hurt in their Tidings. As an exauiple of Mr. Ileruden'n reck less method his treatment of Lincoln's iu.trri.ige is inei.t striking. He tells hew deeply the future presldeut felt the death or his nunc, Anna HutledKc, hew he afterwards overcame his baslifulucss end lack of ease In the society or women and unintentionally ImpiesHed Mury Tedd, Ids future wife, with the belier th.it he whs courting her. Finding that he had been misunderstood he asked the uihlce of Jeshua Hpced, w he told lilm te go and tell the lady that hu did net care ler her enough te niarrj her. Alter a great eftert Lincoln get his courage up for this terrible undertaking; he called upon Mis. Tedd, Intending te tell the truth, but could net de it and left her engaged te be marriad. The marriage day cuue and found the guests and bride ready but no Mr. Lincoln. He ha 1 t1ed,iiiid;hls mental stute was such th.it his friends were afraid he would commit suicide. Then u mutual friend brought about a reconciliation and tliev wire married. The bleirraiilivr calinlv ' gees en te describe thu unhapnliiess of Lincoln's life by .... . - ICiseil of this maiiiaue. It U net only in family life that this bieg- C4"?AvJWc.fcS..' . &3&. raphy gives facts of value In an analysis of diameter. Here is a story of hew he prac ticed law t " Mr. Lincoln, seated at the biize-cev-cred table In the ccntre of the office, lis tened attentively te a man who talked earnestly and en a low toue. Lincoln at length broke in, and I shall never forget his reply. ' Yes, ' he said, we can doubt jess gain your ease for you; we ennsetn whole neighborhood at loggerheads; we can dlstiess u widowed mother and her six fatherless children, and thereby get for you $000 te which you seem te have a legal claim, but which rightfully belongs, It ap- lcars te me, as much te the woman and her children as It does te you. Yeu must remember that some things legally right are net morally right. We shall net take your case, but will give a llttle advice for which we will charge you nethlmr. Yeu seem te be a sprightly, energetic man ; we would advlse you te try your hand at mnklng fJfiOO In semn ether way. " He was netft rcaderand his biographer doubts whether he ever read through text books en law. He knew men and was an able and actlve politician. This llfe will bocrltltised for its rough usoef painful facts, but for a proper understanding of Lincoln's character with Its contrasts of gloom ami humor a knowledge of these things is necessary. Here Is the conclusion reached as te Lincoln's religious feeling, many having doubted whether he was a bellover In Christianity. "Frem that morning -when, standing amid the falling snow flakes en the railway car ntSprlngflold.heasked the prayers of his neighbors In these touching phrases whose echo rose that night In Invocations from thousands of family altars, te that meinor meiner meinor nble hour when en the steps of the- capltel he humbled himself before his Creater in the subllme words of the second inaug ural, thcre is netjm expression known te huve ceme from his lips or his pen but proves that lis held himself ausuorable In etery act of his career te a mero august tribunal than nuy en earth. The ftvet that he was net n communicant nf nny church, and that he w as singularly reserved In ro re gard te his. personal religious life, gives only the greater force te these striking proofs of ills profound rnverencc and faith. " W Captain King reels off romances by the dozen. He has just finished another with tlie sentimental title of " The Leve Knet." Mr. Gladstene is re-wrltlng ".Inventus Muudi," llrst written a scere of years age. I). Lothrop company will bring out next wenk a new book by Mrs. M. K. W. Sher wood. The tltle is ' Sweet Brier." Andrew Lang relates his oxperlence " Fishing in Tweed nnd Yonew," humor ously and practically, in the August Wlde Awake. Uncm: PLT.n'H Tncvr or "Following tlie Drums," by Oee. B. Ferry. Illus trated ; Harper it Brether, New Yerk, publishers. The latest issue in Harper'a Yeung Peeple Serles will delight all boys. Unde Peter'K trust Is a boy rescued from the wates by Uncle Peter, coxswain of the lifeboat "Mercy." This boy, a mere baby, and a man w he Is craved by the horrors he has passed through, are the only survivors of an unknown essd wrecked off the Cornish coast. The little boy, who they name Jee, wins many frieuds, tee many we fear for red life, as no less than five men in tlie course of the story wish tondept him as their son, lueliiding oue who turns out te be the leal father. One of Joe'h would be fathers wishes him te outer tlie navy and another the army. .Toe himself -longs te be n soldier, and true te his resolutions begins his military Ufa as a drummer, unwilling te have n commission purchased Air him, us he prcTerste win It. As n drummer he sails Ter India at the tlme of the mutiny. As a bugler he wins the Victeria Ciess, and immediately exchanges his bugle for a niukct. Vciy seen we hear of him us u corporal, thou a sergeant and In less than no time a lieutenant. Mr. Perrylms managed tociewdi. great deal Inte a short sp.ice or time. But what dlf dlf dlf rcionce does It make, alter all, if we ote Introduced te our here, who is then ahoy of twelve, and take le.ive of him at the age of Tinren? He Is u brave, lovable if Im possible boy, and nil old beya w he fellow ins fettunes will w Ih he was their son, as the live fathers by adoption did, and all young boys will wish they were like him. But, boys, old and young, it is Impossible. rrOODci SARSAPAKILLA. De Net Neglect That tired fietliiK, Impure bleed, dlstiess after eatlne, rlus lu thebncl;, hendnrhe, or tlmllnr nircctleiu till seme powerful rtlneabe obtains a firm foothold, and recovery Is difficult, perhnps ImpeNslble. TaUe Heed's Harsaparllla, the rtc ft ndcr or licalth, In time te banish all bad feel feel feel lngsaiidrcitoreeutoperrcct condition. Hmd's Parsnpnrlllii has peciillur enrathe power, and a'-ceinpllklies cures where ether prernrntlenk fall. THAT TIIU:i) TL'KLINO. "During the ninimci I was ffeltng nil run down, mid thinking I needed teiuetliliig te tone iipiuysj stem, I took Heed's Harapurllln and Ml iiiuch better. I wns also troubled w 1th dj i liepsla, and Heed's Snrs.iparllln helped iiiemere tlmu iuij thing elie." J. It. D. n new, I't. Wayne, Ind. " My wife and inj-kelf were both generally run down. Heed's harsapnrllla breuRht us out of tluit tired fcrllni.', and made us reel like jeune IH'eple again It liui. done mere for us thnnall etlier medicines together," lticiiAim Hawk liuiiST, Aiultj Illc, Loek Inland, N. Y. IMl'L'lti: ItLOOI) "I'rein clitldhoed I was troubled with pim ple, mid ccry ifmcdy fulled till I leek Heed's H.irnipitrllhi. 1 have taken flvobettlcnand new the pimples are almost gene, and my general health Is iniu.li lmprecd. I urn feeling better than for Miine time, and I 1iIkIiI recommend Heed's Sarwparllla." V. i:AMi, tfij I.exlng I.exlng ten, Avenup, Droekl n, N. Y. Heed's Sarsaparilla SeldbynUdriigElsts. II ; klx for f5. Prepared only liy C I. HOOD A CO., Lewell, Ms. Hie deshs eni: dollar Ev IIY110X1 WANTS IT I T1I T IS-KVEItVnODY WHO HAS EVEIl Till EDIT! LEVAN'S FLOUR Still Holds the Pert. We lmcn't the biggest mills In the world, but there Is no better mill anywhere t least there U ue mill that can make better flour. Ke my tlieuwunU of people. In this community, and wc Uikc their weut ferlt. If ou hsrc trouble with our baking, IliK het weather, jeu will perhapn dli.ceer that the trouble lle with jour flour pre lded j en de net lite Le nil's Kleur. If jeu lire uslu.- ttiat nrticle, nudbtlll have trouble with your bak ing, perhaps It in because of the een. It can't be the flour ffj en u.se Ltvnn'i. I ilkuclce. OICYt'LES, TIUC CI.U!s,TANI)iaiS. COLUMBIA Tricyles, Tandems, Bicycles DURABLE, SIMPLE. GUAHAXrEKD HIGHlT OltADK, ILLUMTItA'lED CATAWOl'K Ir'llEfi POPE TAF'C CO., 79 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON. imANf'H HOl'SE.S-12 Warren St.. New Yerk )l WubiifliAM'., riilnue. Ter Kale by JOJIN S. MVfeSElt, Columbia I, nus-lvdeed jfcRi!.-' ,-ri $Ptnamaker'e. i'jilLADtLrutA. Wednesday, 3ey 21, Ism Belated Millinery. t is the last quarter of July. Yeu naturally say that the women should have harvested all the Summer Hats ere this. But they couldn't. We have a prolific garden, sort of aspara gus bed, for Trimmed Hats. Grewing them yet. It is net our province te let any woman hungry for a late-season Hat starve for the want of it. And se it comes about that the Trimmed Hat crop is a lit tle tee much for the late mar ket. The blessing of lateness is inJ)rice briefness. Fer proof, seethe 125 elegant Trimmed Hats new en show. Yeu can fi et a $35 Hat for ie, or a $5 lat for 2.2;. That's the gauge. Every Hat made this season. Many of them from the Millinery Queens of Paris. The Bargains of the Period are the midsummer shoppers' reward. 1301 and 1303 ChcutnuUtrcet. Ribbons are the blossoms of dress, - the' grace of dress; daintily touched by deft fingers, the art of dress. Tamise and Challis, Mehair1 and Gloriosa, India Fancy and Black Rhadame Silks equally need the help of Ribbons te fulfil their destiny. They are but one remove from the beauties of Nature just new in cost, lhelollow lhelellow lhelollew ing list will show the widths of a special eflering of Meire Picot-edge as being the most desirable, and the prices well, comment is unnecessary : Ne. 2, 65c piece 10 yards, or flc a yard Ne. Ne. 1, niTV iuclu lu J in , ii in: II J Hi u 5, ilOoplecelojartU, or Ilea yard A CX. v. I ...... If! a....... m ah Hm n . .. Ne. 7. Jl 2T niece 10 yards, or lie a vnrd Ne. 0,11 i5pleeJ0ynrdi, or I5ca yard Ne. 12. 11 si niece 10 yard, or 19c ft Mint Ne. 16, U 25 piece 10 ard, or 21c'a j a rd Ribbons. The dollars of the stock would surprise you', for this is above Ribbon stock. Ribbon want all the greatest try it ler any Yeicll de the talking then. In theTrsmept. De net leek upon literature with contempt because you can get excellent reading se cheap. Rebert Elsmere, paper covers, 7 cents. The following titles have been added te our al ready large list of 10-cent paper-covered novels : Cleopetra, by Hnggnrd. Moen's Choice, by Airs. Alexander. The Hen. Mm. Vcreker, by the Duchess. The Vtiy li's Hat, by Grant Allen. f'hrlt, by Nerrl. The (llrl from Alalia, by Fergus Hum. 'I lie llegue, by Nerrls. All periodicals fast as issued. Thirteenth treet side. Jehn Wanamaker. lUecellrtuccnt0. "Vr lN'lEHEST TO LADIES. Superfluous Hair! Superfluous Hair! Superfluous Hair! Superfluous Hair! OF INTEREsr TO LADIES. Af EsrAULlSnMEKT IS 1'niI.ADELrUIA where ladles can httveSuporflueus Hnlr perma nently removed from the face by Electrolysis (the Electric Needle operation). Dr. J. Van Djck, Electro Surgeon, 10 North Eleventh Mreet. Philadelphia, permanently de stroys Huperllueus Hair without pain, scar, shock or trace, by the Electric Needle opera tion. In answer te many letters from fashion and scleiitltlcJeunittlHnnd from ladles from all parts of the country, In reference te this operation, Dr. Vim Dyck respectfully states that the Elec tric Ncedle process Is endorsed by all phj slclnns and surgeons of emlnenee as belnc the only and surgeons of emlnenee as being the only method known te science by which superfluous hnlr can be de?treed It Is almost painless, causing a mere siuigini f sensation, nnlnleslv i no neeuie is inserted painlessly Inte the fet tide alongside of the hnlr, completely dostrej- lug the pnpulln of hnlr germ, sethe hair can neer mils: length of time depends upon the number or hairs te be deslrejcd; the presence of the patient Is required at the office. Kverj lndy wltli hnlren her face knows that depilatories, healed wax, pumice stone, the tweezers, scissor or ruier, only makes these hairs grew hnrshcr, courser, darker nnd mere numerous. Itemeinbcr, ladles, this Is a dcllentOKiirglcal Oicrntlen, nnd should nexer be performed ex et i't by n pli)slclnu or surgeon, or under 111 care. Dr. Van Djck isn regular graduate of medi cine and surgery ; hns practiced lu I'liiladelphls for tweutj j ears, nnd performed the elec tric needle ojerulleii for the first time thirteen years age, having the honor of being the second phrslcliin In the world te perferin this epcrut Ien and the llrst te use It in Dcrmatolegtcal practice, hlnee Mien the demand for his services In thla specln ty has become se great that hu fins given up nil ether prnctlcennd makes nn exclusive speclullver Electro-Surgery nnd Dcrnintolegy. Ne plivslelun living te-dny has written se many nrilclcsfer fuslileu, IfUrnry erscltntlflc Journals en tlie subject ns Dr.VnnDjck has. As nn Illustration of the universal Interest taken In It, the Docter hns answered y.uOOlettirs In the Inst thrcejeajs from ladles from ever part of the civilized world. Every lady troubled with superfluous hair should consult Dr. Van Dyck, and should read his hook, which is mailed free te ecry one writing for ft. Siierflueu8 hair Is surprllngly prevalent. We see it In the drawing room, theatre, en the treet, nnd win rev er Indies congregate. At least .1) of every 100 ladles have mere or less superflu ous hnlr at soma time during their lives. Ite liiember this, no matter if jeu are 15 or 73, whether jeu have a,000 or a fevvstniRglini; hairs en ) our face, every ene inn be dislreycd forever. Don't hesitate te consult Dr. Vail Djck freely and with confidence, ltich or peer, .voting or old, he will examine your case cheerfully. Ne fees unless en are treated. Oitlnteuce. Ottlce and operating rooms, 10 N. Eleventti street, l'hlliiddphln. lleurs.U te5: Hunday, 10 te i. Never fulls. Advice free. Boek free. Nete Illrth mnrks, red nose, enlarged veins of the nose, clsH, cancers nnd tumors reniev ed by Dr. Van Dyck. Terms te suit rich nnd peer. Scud for book. NOTE-Sl'I'KUKLUOL'H HAUL Ladles who cannot come te Philadelphia for treatment will notice that Dr. VanDvck will have parlors nt the Stevens Heuse, Monday, '1 uesdity nnd Wednesday. July 'Jt', SO and Jl. S-'lcrnis Very Lew. Hours S te 5. une-ljdW iii:t'i Ki'.tv iiKitiii. inci no senr nerirncv: E NCiLETItEi: hTOCK FARM. STORM KING (2161.) RECORD 2:30. stnuiliiisl by IlivisliiiK nml IVrt'ormntH'e. Slrtslb) HAPPY .MEDIl'-M. record J". nnd slre of ii Jretters and pacen. with reeents from -IJi U .W, nnd ever 100 with records bett I Uiau 2:e0. Dam In Alexander's Nerman, sire or Lulu 2 ItJi, May Queen, S'JO. dr. f-cfuid dam by HewanrsbirCharlc', thorough- Jfiilnl dam by Hmllh's .Mcstcn;cr, son of Dills Messenger. STORM IvlNU Is a baj, stands 16 liaudh mid weighs about 1,200 lb u taken nrst nremlum lit state und ceuntv fairs. His colts nre large nnd linndxime.aiid llv v Unit ha,v e lxs?n soul nvenigeuMiumni uu nvrniBe ug m ami a half jears. Hu was taken rlulit out of the Ktudainl with verv little preparation reduced Ills record from Ihll'i te 2-t, trotting three heats tu 2 W, 'Jl undi-ae. He went u quarter -a "'i tilt- vrelifv'clry vpartd for erj In one or 1 lie miles in .13 secniu a vtl.Uh klieukhl cuDJi.lt y If 1 could lougtneugh In the stud te b prepare fnal ,'nrlf TERM1. I3IMU for n foal until hU prisent book Is full, after w hlch he w 111 stand hi f75.0O. J5-tfd. DANL. O. ENOLE, MurlctU, V. .jjfajv-'tgJ"j":s--''s' "v-.-e .' -j-s-' tjWetche. H. Z. BHOADS A BON. Following will be found a lttt of feed low priced elwy in our stock : Child's 101 Ueld Finger Rings. jc; M I sneV Oetd Finger Rings, 75c; ladles' Oeld Finger Rings, $1.00 Sleeve Buttens, Zjc,0cv,tl.00; Cellar Butten, 25c te 11.00; Diamond Cellar Buttens, 12.00; Ladle' aud Mlsvw' Breastpins, Z"c tell.OOJ Mourning Pins and Earrings 25c. te 15.00 ; Bracelet, 25c te $10; Nickel Clocks, $1.00; 8-Day Mantle Clocks, $8.75; Ladles' Ueld Watches, 115.75; Nickel Watches, $1.00; Slhcr Watches, $10. -Itr!rlng In all branches by geed workmen and all work warranted. H. Z. RHOADS & SON, Ne. 4 WEST KINO STREET. Cft jfixturcB. F LINN BRENEMAN. GAS FIXTURES! The Largest and Finest Stock of Gas Fixtures ever seen anywhere. -AT- FLINN & BRENEMAN'S, Ne. 1 52 Xtertli Qmeen Street, LANCASTER, PENZPA, ' CUB GIBBS" - HAVE HAD A CLOSING OUT SALE BIGr RXJN ON FURNrrURE. m W III VI M mill in WHAT IS THE HEA80KT KJ J AlAll U IV VI V V U KJ Customers day they (lnd the Prfr Always th Lewest I Quality Always the Best! Stock AT THE Alwujs Complete! Btylc Always Newest t New Yerk Stere. TWENTY PIECES DItESS PLAIDS, 10c a Yard, Closing Out nt 5c. GIIEY CLOTH SUITING, Sea Yard, Closing Out nt5c. PHIXCE6S WRAPPEJl SUITINGS, 17c a Yard, Closing Ont at 12Kc ALL-WOOL CLOTH SUITINGS, 30c a Yard, Closing Out at 12Kc. THIKTY-SIX-INCII PLAID SUITINGS. 25c a Yard, Closing Out nt 12K". ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLIES, 37)4; a Yard, Closing Out at 25c. WOOL-FACE PRINTED CHALLIES, 30c a Yard, Closing Out at l'ic. NEW PRINTED CHALLIES, 6Kc a Yard, Closing Out at 4c. THIRTY-EIGHT INCH FLANNEL SUITINGS, 37c, Closing Out nt 2ec. LADIES' JERSEY VESTS, 12c Each, Closing Out Three for 25c LADIES' INDIA GAUZE VESTS, 37e Each, Closing Out atlic. FINEST SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, Closing Out at Half Their Value. WATT & SHAND, 6, 8 and 10 EAST KING ST. j. B. MARTIN & CO. REMNANT SALE. During the pastveek we have closed out thousands of yards of short lengths in all De partments. Thousands of yards still here. 5 CENT LOT. Includes short lengths from 2 te leyards, of Calicees.Chintzes, Satines, Challies, Lawns, White Goods, Ginghams, Batistes. 8 CENT LOT. Includes goods reduced from I2c and 15. 10 CENT LOT. Includes all lengths under 9 yards of handsome Satines, Zephyr, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Batistes, Primrose Cleth. ,2i2 CENT LOT. Are lengths of 9 yards and ever of French Satines and Dress Goods, reduced from 25c and 35c. Remnants of China Matting from 2 te 35 yards in length, from 5c a yard up. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King & Prince Sts., Lancaster, Pa. COLLARS AND CUFFS -THE liATESf. the niet desirable, und most romrertable sliarss and stles any slie, nt EHIbMAN H Gents' Furnishing btore, ii West King sUc et. NDERWEAU- LIGHT AND MEDIUM 1) uelsht underwear In all trradthiind any site, at F.RISMAN'S Gents' FurnUhlng Stere, I.' Wet.1 Klntf stn-et. Zi m 77T6 rrote a month can i )"" be made werklm: for us. Vecnta preferred w no ran iurniu anersennu give their whole time te the buklne.s. spare ' moments may be prentably emplojeduUe. ' ""' ' '7 1S.X CO, 100U JUUn S ,tCl,mm)di v,'u N. B. I'lease stale age and liuMius xtie- rlcncc. Ncvir mind about Mimlnn stump for reply. B. r. J. A Ce. Bpr3-6mdW .v, f Vi s awiag.algr4-ii? J OFOIveU&a chance before you buy. Will make It pay you. OCHS& GIBBS, MANUFACTUREHS AND DEALEH3, lid, IS itth Floers,) NO. 31 SOUTH QUEEN STnEET. , nlMyd . -rTEINITHH'8. We have lnauguicted a Irent Chair Stale te last SO days, during which time we will Cut, Cutand Cut Deep en all the Chairs, Rockers, Lawn Benches, Rockers and Chairs In th building. That Rocker for 11.09 still leads cud mero of h em here. HEINITSH'S Furniture Depot, Nes. 27 & 29 SOUTH QUEEN STREET. & rersenal Attention Qiven te Undertak ing. w IDMYER'S CORNER. A Heavy Fall. New is your chance te buy FURNITURE Prices hnv e " knocked " down until almost ull profit has been " swept away." What w e leso you sraln. Yeu vvendsr why this sacrifice ! The wonder Is : Our Stock Is Toe Big, Must be cut down. We want seu te have tt rather than carry It ever summer. This U the only renen. Quality and style ushlKluisever, but the price Is low enough te make a chill rundown jour back. WID MYERS, CORNER OF E. King & Duke Sts. dDusefuvttialiiuB G5oet. CALL AND hEi: LAMP! hlity Candle-Light; Beats them all. Anether Let of Cheap Glebes for Gas nnd Oil Htev es. THE "PERFECTION" METAL MOULDING and RUBBER CUSHION Weather Strip. Beats them all. Thtiutrlpoulvvtarsallethers. Keeps out the cold. Slops rattling of windows. Excludes the dust. Keeps out snow and ruin. Anvone can apply it no waste or dirt made in applying 11. Can be titled anywhere no hole te bore, leady for us,e. I will net split, vrarp or shrink-a cushion strip U the most perrcct.;iAt the Steve, Heater and Range Stere of Jehn P. Schaiim & Sens, 34 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LVNCASTER l'A. gmitmcv Jleoerto. ST. CHARLES. ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean and Delaware Avenue, will open Thuiw- DAY, Jl'MIlltll. uiylMmd JONAH WOOTTON, Jli. OTELNORMANDIi:.- AlLANI'll C1T. NOWOPLN Under New Management T. C. GILLETTE, Proprletet Lnle of Colenade Hetel, Philadelphia minimi HOTEL til IH'WOO DE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J nenuxieieu. itemrniueu. te Bleeping -vpaji menu. ApptVFIrst Clas. Will open JUNE I J"llf ''-'" MRS. MAY W. GtFRORER, rpllE FLORIDA, ATLANTIC CITY. Choice, central location. Pacific Avenue, be tween N. Y. i. Tennekiee Ave. Flrst-clnn house. Reasonable rate. Open all the ear. DAVI-. i . i BHOWNli mjSVSind riiRUE DALMATIAN INSECT rOWPER, J. prejielleil by u geed powder blevrer, U the most tlltetu.il destroyer of tiles and Ptliersinull lufceils. Fer4iIe AlHUBLEY'SimUGSTOIti:. 3 West King Street. agl &S2i, - . gi.,.'l Great Chair Sale
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers