STWt' "jr, TM iliKOASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THXTBSDAY, JULY 25, 1889. e " ? -is" --- EF7'SaE55?555 . . d' .. m , w 9ttln ttttelltaettcev tDHgW J. BtMUMAK. . . ! chamjkhtbikkajs iviiii, catien. MltRT CLARK. rnbUsher. kt .-MfK DAILY IMTKUJOENCKR.-Pebl1rt.Ml . ) every day In the year, bulfiundsy. Berted by canters In this city nd surrounding ,r MW TOU UM M T1 VI Hi DIHMIII1SUVI' ten yer In advance BO cents month. ! : - WBMC1.T ICTKLUnKRCKBtote dollar and j Mirvniii jfta, in ftarawe. imJTlCE TO BUBBCRIBKRS-Jtefnlt by check ; ji r vjhjvuqv .order ana wnerv nciuirr ui S MJAMMUi Im pmiiipm1 ftAfltM In . MMrlMtfltrwl J...-.": w -""" -.. ... n .... .-... MrH at the roeteffloe, a second ctaaa mall abbmss, m ermuazMa, Lancaster, Pa, l-v tfkiwmmtatm, xa.., 417 30, leera. leavers. f hatches thepiat Is ttw lactfttlret i is TtMble andnwiv be said for or no-Must unuenjcetl- It W n the acctitnulatleu r? m , j-l m.l t.l R. ei wtnn ey mw, ifncery severely crm- irt must take exception te the iwltleu i1' aWlvariAtwl tiv nnr pnnlptnnnrArv flint thft 'delr for money Is the great motive H power In human affairs. It U'lU us " "Edisen la worth $15,000,000. He ile- serves it. He la the product of an nge, and the mere fact that he knew he could get a reward for his genius led lilm en from Invention te Invention, all of which have benefitted the world." We de net deprecate the universal de sire for money. Meney Is a geed. It In Its abuse only that Is evil. The ambi tion te acquire wealth Is a latitlnlile one. Meney la a great power in the world and It does much te ameliorate the con dition of man and te bring hnpplncra. We also recognize the benefits of Its gigantic achievements In the IirihIh of corporations and ether combines. Ac cumulated wealth In this way has ac complished much for man's happiness that otherwise could never ha v been at tained. All this we are ready te admit, and mera tee. But we take Issue with the proposi preposi tion that money Is the great motive power in human affairs. It Is a motive, but net (he great motive. Men must live te be sure ; they must feed and clethe themselves ; tbey must have houses te live In, and they should have the ordi nary comforts of life. This all requires money. Tbey also have a right te ex pect proper pecuniary reward for their labors." It still remains tnie that the great in centive te action is net the accumulation of wealth. There are ether higher In centives. Meney is net king. It Is a slander upon our civilization te say that it is. There are things In this llfe that money cannot buy. The delights of learning, the love and esteem of our fellow men, the pleasures of the high est emotions of heart and feeling, the raptures of religion and a clear con science are things that money cannot buy. Berne of the higher alms of life, above the mere getting of money, are the de velopment of character, the unfolding of the noble qualities of the soul, the ul ul levlatlen of suffering, and the fuither fuither ance of the principles of right anil of the geed in the world. The highest incentive for each man should be the actualization of his mis sion in the world as a moral agent. We should be sorry te acknowledge that men, as a rule, de net recognize this in their conduct. We believe thev de. Ne man is mere dcsplied In a com munity than the mere uieney-niaker. When men come te cheese a calling in life, they recognize a higher Incentive than mere mency-gcttlug. They choehc that in which they can de most geml, and for which nature has best adapted them. This Is their first consideration, net where can they make the most money. On what ether principle cuu he ex plained the fact that men choeso te fol fel low vocations where the income Is net at all alucrative one ? There arc men who prefer te lnlxir for small salaries In certain position who might accumulate fortunes in ether spheres. What shall be said of the In centives of these who go te districts In fected with disease at the risk of their lives, te alleviate suffering, or of the sol dier who gtx-H te battle fur principle? De they de It for pay? Is there net a higher incentive here? The same thing will held geed of the men who fight the battle of life in the mere humble avocations. They will tell you they are living and laboring for something mere thau dollars and cents. There Is a higher Incentive at 'work in their lives thau the mere desire te make money. We de uet believe that Edisen was led en from one invention te nuotuer by the mere fact that he knew he could get a reward for his genius. He was animated rather by that higher principle which inspired Frcsncl, alieut whom and whose discovery Illshep Petter wiltes us fol fel lows : "Off our const, as the traveler near Its chief seaport, there is a magnificent light which flashes its clear radiance acre-s the stormy seas and lifts its tall fuim te be a beacon by day and by night. We can well believe that he who iu rented that light, when at lust he saw the vision of his brain transmitted Inte that pillar of fire by night, lifted his thoughts In a Jey which was net born of the reflection that he was te receive a decoration from the Kreneh go eminent, r five hundred thousand dollar- for his invention." The same might be said of Edisen and Lis discoveries, and of the millions of patient tellers of earth. A Public Library for Lancaster. frllA TVrCllt tlflVlllfHtt flf itt Inte f ... ...... 1 K Cameren of his valuable library te the jf ieuug .Menu i,ur.$iian association of Harricburg has aroused the citizens of iubv cny iu me necessity 01 a puiiiic free library. Without this impetus te move it is doubtful if the subject would have suggested Itself. .Somehow the estab- 5 imumi'iu ej siii'ii a iiurary ier tne ucucm gfe of the cltUens generally iu cities of the tr n3 in ihiib in a tiling ei very slew A growth. Harrisburg has a splendid g- opportunity JuHt new, and If It lie seized n& Ulkin it will sueiwil. in tli.. ...,.( i.,,n. . and advantage of the city. ? w,,y '"f,'ht uet Lancaster te make a ffi . wk"b in inai airectlen V .Must we wait f? Until one of our nullir..fmlrlti.l rlr.1. ,.iil tU" ens dies licferc the matter is theuuht ?." V mlftit u'nli l.... .i.- i. - j& -.-... .w. .....ic, uug mill' in'iurc 'ig such a bequest as fell upon Harrisburg ; Pliit among the educated ieopleef our ireity? What are their culture and rcllne- fiwuvwiinuii ineyuouei iicur milt iu ft? sucu eiuerprises. l?i. f.ainjitpr ll v tiwu n.kt Iuk1Iiii..,h i sSs Intelllgence or appreciation of the prae- i iicai vaiue ei education. Her m-IukiIk it n as geed as are found anywhere r i ," "" V"J " " IHVniT) IIIKllllUHm H'-wWch jxiejsestcs a wtll-earued rtiuitu- .'. A .... ..I . '. . . w' tv) evuvMie, increierc, wuicii would have a tendency tespresd knowl edge among thp masses shetsld find proper eneeuragwncnt. Siace the Beard of Trade haa net yet found the sphere of its usefulness, per haps if It were te engage 1b such an en terprise as theestablihinent of a public library, It might prove- itaelf a gen uine benefactor. There are num ber of semi-private libraries in this city, such as the Mechaulaf and the Yeung Men's Christian association libraries, which no doubt, could be utilized and form a nucleus under certain conditions and within proper limitations. Perhaps the libraries of Franklin and Marshal college, and the theological seminary, which contain many valuable volumes, could be utilized. But if this be net fea sible or advisable, we liclieve there Mould seen develop such an Interest among our citizens that contributions and bequests would yield a ready Increase If the li brary he once founded. Here is an op portunity for some philanthropic indi vidual te win, net only name and fame, but the hlcsssd gratitude of an enlight ened people. Let him erect a suitable building, and give It. te Hie clly en con dition that It assume control of It for ever afterwards. Jt is a commentary en the Intelligence and culture of our com munity that Lancaster city has no such reservoir of stored wisdom and learning from which can be drawn intellectual feed and drink. Who will be the first onetomovoiu this important matter ? .ft; twin Ceeley is a sound jurist. When he repeats te the constitution-maker of the new states the famous advice of 1'unch, "Don't," he sounds a net that Is sadly needed te be heard by legislative bodies nowadays, whother working at the fun damental or the statute law. The defeat of the lust I'enusylvania constitution wi that it legislated tee much. Hitter and shameful oxpcrienre had taught our pno pne pno ple distrust or thelr legislature, and they sought te tie the mischievous hands of this branch of their state government. It Is te be f eared such remedies are as bad, If net nerse, than the disease A healthful reac tion In public sentiment has set In. The recently proposed constitutional amend ments were beaten largely because of the pepulnr feeling that Improper restraints put iiHn the leglslntive power sre even weme In effect and tendency than the abuse of such pewer Itself. DAvmrr'a Inst work Is written te prove, by Illustration innlnly, that literary men and artists ought net te marry. As usual with such demonstrations, the brilliant exceptions only preve the contrary rule. Whai's the nintter with old fiucanter as a hiinimer rssert? Them Is nothing tht) matter with Lnucaster. It's all right. The sUy-at-homes who are enjoying pure air anil a low tnerenry null) hnve the laugh en jicople who went away te light mosquitoes In un 8x10 room st $1 per day. Kx-C'HAinMAN I. 1). McKkk of thn In dependent Itepubllcnu commutes of lKMa thinks his pnrtydled ten seen. Ne resur rection of this particular Hiiby McKee, please. The stste report en the climatolegy of Pennsylvania, furtheytiii finding Nev. .1, 18i9, has Just eenie te hand, with sundry observatlous of the ralnf.ill In Lancaster county up In se Inte u diite ns 1877. This Invnlunble docutnent, upon which the de pigment of printing seems te have sx haustcd Its het weather euerglcs, Is only equalled In timely Interest by the belated numbers of the Lqiislativc Recerd. Chicago is fairly outdoing herself In her struggle te maintain her roputullen as hav ing the champion dlvoreo-nilll In the United States. As In Pennsylvania It has been heretofero the practice of the courts ti held that the applicant for divorce must be a resident of the state and must appear In jiersen. Hlnce yesterday this Is no longer a requirement in Chicago. The court granted ndlvorce toeno Mnry Ooltsehnlk, a renldcmt of Pennsylvania iiikmi her alll davit that her husband had rir-ertcd her for two years, during which lime he had Ihed In Chlenge. Mnry herself Imd uoier seen Chicago. This was accomplished by an nstute lawyer hrliiKlng te light a long forgotten declslnu of tlie supiome court of that state In which the court held that- " In contemplation of the law the residence of the wlfe fellows that of the husband," and "dcseitlnu for two years liy the husband residing Iu this stub?, hIiIiuukIi commenced in n foreign Jurisdiction, will cunble the Ife te obtain a divorce." In view of this decision It Is almost timu for imtlaiuil legis lation en the subject of the iliveren laws tending te thelr restriction and uniformity. lr 1m plcinaut te hear (here are worse places than an Inland gi en up entirely te tlie habitation of lcpcrx. It seems that MoleUal, which the HuwiilhiiiNhuvoHettlcd with this alllictcd, net te sjy lurursed, class of people, Is under geed suportUleii, and its residents have such medical altontleu and spiritual c.ire as fall only te the patients of the best class of hospitals in highly civilized countries. Heroic niul self-deny-Ing as has been the work there of volun teer martyrs and missionaries, the slums and hospitals of our great cities will show as iutense misery and as noble devotion te Its alleviation ns " the leper Island. " Tin; New Yerk Jfttulil has become s great new Njmpcr. Ittme It pokes a little fun at the editor of Its modest contempo rary, the Dexter Sentinel, who announces his inntiiiuenlal felicity iu his own edito rial columns thiiHwise ; V eillter w hs married vesterdav te Mlsa Mnry Sellett, oue or the most , hnruilng ladles w e have evci met. These ew ing ua en subscription or Jeb work will uriNitlv r.icllltatothupurchnse of nig carpets, cord weed, baby carriages, Ac, by settlinir nt once New ir the Uintld will turn back in or its own tiles ami read the announcement by the elder .lames (iordeu llennett of his own nuptials, it w III find something still mere rhIUuleiis than the republixhcd Item from Its etccincd iioxtercenleinponiry. rmi.MiIIui.vM Yevnii, or the Yerk Jn pafci, likely wants an elllee. Likely the Itepubllc.iii county chairman and kindled llttle paity tiosses are net for him. There has been some agitation uviir there bts-ause the man soiueof the (iiiiud Army people wtiuted for peuoleu suigisiu el no place. IfeiH'u the th)Hilcl, In nuking a gullnnt light ler n new county chairman, Tim worm will turn. The "rlnj;" and tlie " liesscs " ate tr Ing te crush the Dispatch. The Ihejidti-I, afi.ies.iid w ill uet lm crushed; or, being crushed, will net stay crushisl. (ie iu lletscy. m lu lia'r. Tilt: illustration given iu the Imixi.i iKvci.it of hew tlie county commissioners were IuiihimsI upon iu the Mew man burial c.isoiseulv primr anew el the Inefllcavv and hurtliluess of all laws passetl le pro mote public mendicancy. Wiieu the par ticular law iu question was en its passage this Journal opposed it and It has never had reason te change its mind about it nnd nil its ilk. Tin. Philadelphia cricketers met with a crushlngdere.it yesterday in Hielr contest with the ruinous Marylelajun lub, or Iaiii Iaiii den. Ills a louselation )'rhaps le Hidr friends at home that their victors w ere the best uggregatieu or cricketers that Kiiglnud cm pnsliue. The game plavtsl en the old cricket ground iu liulen Hint has been the scene efsuih atlilctiu exploits for ever two hundred years. The Knglish evidently can teach our team some pjlnt ki cricket. riMO.XAL, Cei)XEfc DA! Lamewt Is arrsnglng te publish ex-1'rtsMent Cleveland'a state papers. Postmaster Rabmtt Is a strong, brave swimmer and he has saved number of lives at the summer watering places where beals a regular visitor. Rv. Samuel M. Fdltew, aged 75, a re tired Preebylerlsn minister, died en Wed nesday In West Chester, where be and his wife have resided for screral years. Isaac H. Dsmeat, life winner of a steno graphic contest at Lake Ueorge last sum mer, gave a speed exhibition In Omaha, In which he wrote 25 words the first minute, 212 the second, iMOthe third. Itieiir Hr.v. Geewik. V. Nrtmeuh, bishop of the Western dioceso of Illinois, was married en Tuesday morning at Trin ity church, New Yerk, te Mra. Mary At At weed Aymar, of Jersey City. Mtss At.nRRTA OAfXATlN, a grand daughter of Albert Gallatin, one of the signers of the Declaration or Independence, and Miss Alice King Hamilton, a descend ant of Alexander Hamilton, have Ixien engaged by Daniel Frelitnnn for the Ly ceum theatre, New Yerk. JtriKia A. O. Titt'nvAX was one of the speakers st the formal dedication of the lieard of. Trade building In Columbus, O'.ile, Tuesday night. lie spoke for half an hour Iu a very vigorous manner. At one point In Ida speech he drew from his coat-tall pocket the well-known " ban danna" and wiped his brew. The au dience broke into uproarious applause and it was Ave minutes before Mr. Thurmnn could proceed. A "Uuslncs .Man. Frem the Hanover Cltlrcn. A bold adventurer dreptied intoMiSher inteMiSher intoMiSher rystewn, Adams county, recently nnd created a sensation net seen te be forgotten by soine of its citizens. It seems that en Friday evening, July the Ath, a stranger or about 'M years or sge, poorly dressed, ap peared in McSherrystown, giving the name or Henry Fllmerc. He said he in tended te start a earrings factory there, and next day lioughlaletof ground, premising te pay cash when the deed was delivered. Hn changed his bearding house en Ktyuliiy, net acquainted with " the daughter of the house, and en Tues day married her. The day Were he had already Iseught the lumber for the build ings of the carriage factory, and had en gaged workmen te erect thein. Hverythlng went en swimmingly f he beiiRht a horse, new harness and severnl buggies, all le be paid for ns seen as the money was re ceived from his mother in Fredericksburg, Va. HugKie: by the ear lead were en reute from thn West consigned te him, he said, hence the haste with which the buildings were pushed. Saturday night be paid his 'workmen In part with money borrowed from severnl Individuals in small sums. The lumber was net finid as contracted for, liowever, and be firm pressed him for the money, causing a collnpae of the bubble. The lumber net yet used was returned by him te the sellers. He still said the money was coming, but Investigation proved Hint hewnsnntthe man, financially, Hint be pretended te be, nnd the ether day he de parted luglorieusly for parts unknown, nt the cemmnnd or his father-in-Inw His career vvns as eventful as It was brief. Hut llttle ever a week lu town, te which he enme a perfect stranger, he departs, leaving behlnd him a wlfe, a number or small debts due sundry merchants and Individ uals, nnd the record or being the most pushing individual, In business nnd matri mony, yet seen In that most enterpiising of places, MeNherrystew u. ' Dnntli or tlie Oldest I'rlest. He v. Tather Curley. director of George town university, died in Washington en Wednesday afternoon. He was thn eldest living priest In the United Stntes, and, se rur ns known, in the world. He nlwnvs enjoyed geed health up te February Inst, when he was taken sick Immediately nttcr tlie centennial celobratlen of tlie college, nnd his memory continued unimpaired up te a few days be for his death. He foil down stairs while he was recovering from his Illness and since that tlme hn has never rallied, but has grown gradually wenker. The ltev. Father Curlny was born In Itoscemiuon county, Irclnnd, in 171H). In 1817 lie rame te this country, nnd for two years wbh bookkeeper and clerk In n large grocery store In Philadelphia. He then removed te Frederick, Aid., nnd taught mathematics lu the county academy there. He resolved te become a priest about this tlme nnd studied I-ntln nnd French te lit himself for his calling. He entered Georgetown rellcga in 1827 sun novltlate nnd has remained nt the coUcgeuvcraiuco, with Hie exception of two yenra spent lu study fiem 18'JU te 1831. Fer forty-eight years he was professor of philosophy and unturnl science,' and dur ing this lima he made a number of valu able contributions te science. He also took up the study oriietauynud achieved considerable reputation ns n botanist. H OOlHHAHSAPAHll.l,A. ALL RUN DOWN Kniin the nt-alcmlng efted or warm weather, hy hard work, or from a Iedk Illness, jeu need ii Heed tonic neil bleed purifier llke Heed's Bar snparllln. If jeu hnMi never trlisl this peculiar medicine ile se nnw. It will le yen ulrnigtli and appetite. " Heed's Hnrsaparllln riive me new lire, anil it-stored me le my uentcd health unit strength, Wll mam ll.f inuiiii.'lllten.N. II. GIVKNIPIO tllli "I was teinplt'U'l run ilun ninl was for nearly li jears under nmllnil trtnlmcnt lw liur Klv en up teille by pli j slrlnn. My inethi r urned me te take Meed's Hnnm I'tirllln. Atlnt t consented, ami t have never taken nil) thins Hhich lirlieit me as imuh its Heed's Uarsapa rllln, which restored me te health nnd vigor. I hnvu been taking It ubeut Tour months, ami am ion-a different being. Icnnwerkall day with very llttle fatigue. I recommend It tnnnjene whose system is prostrated." Nfma Neiilr, Teorla, III. a oeoi) AvrnriTE. " When I bought lloeil's Hnrsapnrllht I tnaile a Reed linestinent of one dollar In medicine for the find Mine. It has drlvmi off rheumatl'in nnd Improved my appetite se much that my benidhiK initresssaj I nmstkeep It locked up ei .he will be compelled te ralse my beard w Ith ccry ether bisinliT that takes Heed' Wirtapa rllln." Themas lleanru., 139 iillnry street, llroeklj n, N Y "We nil llkn HikmI's t.nrnparlIla, It In e streiiEtheulnir." I.isnir luirei'n, Auburn, It. 1. HOOD'S 8ARSAPARILLA Sold by nil ilrugcUU. II j six for JR. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOI) A CO., Lencll, Mass. HXI I)0S1"S ONH DOLLAIt. (2) pVr.HYI10U WANTHIT! THAT lR-i:VK!lYIIOliy WHO HAS EVIZIX lUIEDiri LEVAN'S FLOUR Still Holds the Fert. We haven't the bluest mllU In th nerld, hut there Wne better mill ne)herc-nt Krn.1 there Is no mill Hint cm make better Heur. He say thousands of ss)ple lu this remtmtnltr, unit iu- Hutu uipir ivuru tern. If ou have trouble with your bakliiK, thU het vrPHtlirr, you will srbaps dbcinir that the trouble lies with jour flour provided jeu de net use Lev nil's Fleur. If jeu are utlui; that article, nml sllll hne trouble with your link, lag, iH'rhapsIt Uln'cauc of tlie men. Itcan't Isi the flour If you use Ia- an's I lNl.l.I.THIIUhTCK'K PAlt-M. STORM KING (2161.) nr.i-eui) isi. Inudnrd by lliccllinr nud rcrrecinaucc. Mm! by II Vli'Y MhDHM, nsent .".., and Mre of Ii trotters and pacer, with nVenU from 'ill!, te 30. nml mcr ItUvGlli rcismls better than , Pain b Vlexnuibis Nerm.in, sin f I.uhi ill',,Mavliu.'eii.-'S),.Ve. Nceiidd.im bj Heward sislr Charles, tlioreiiKh- bred. Third dam bj Miiltli's Mesenger, son of Dill's Alewenfer. ktiikm Kl.ve l a bnv, stands 14 hands and Mfli;hs ubeut I.30 lbs. HusiilMns tnkeii Urst premium at stale nnd cniuity fnlr. His celli, arc large and haiidkeinc,tiudnthathnelM'n sold avcniKCil t31A.it) at mi awnigc age of one uud a halrjiars. He "akti.kcn rit'liUiiit of the stud nud with rry little resiratleu nsluccd his rtserd rnmi i-Jt1. te '.e, trolling three heaUlu'.MO, aril and gJ. He went ji iiunrlcr lu one of the miles In ,V, n-ceiulx a i:M gait uhlch slums hlu capacity If I ceuia suire him long ciiiuigh In the stud te be prepared for v crv fun (irk. TKIIMS iVVOJ for u r.u.1 mull i.i. ..-....,.,. book U full, ufter ; wlikh he will Hand nt JTS.UI. JjUfd. UANU O. ENG1.E, Marel.i, Ph. 3Pttmaker'. PHiLAtrLwitA.Tharsuy. Joiy as, WW. Closed at i P. M. Saturday. Twe many clothes for het weather. That's the trouble here. We propose te dis tribute them en shares by giv ing you all the profit and a large share of the cost. This is all about Ladies' Summer Wrappers and Dresses inter esting reductions very. rink Calice Wrappers from ft 25 te fiOc. Various Calice Wrappers from fl 2'. le7fte. Organdie Wrappers, large sizes, from J2M te fl. Olngnam Wrappers from $2 te ft 60. Kine Olngham wrappers from Jt 80 te f2 60. lairn Wrappers from M te SI. lAWn Wrapper from J."i te Fl. (;iiftmbray wrappers from I fl te H W. French organdie Wrappers fromlietofjl. Victeria Lnsrn, Trlnted Cliallls and Patten Wrappers from M te II. While Victeria lawn Dresses, many hand somely rinbreldenrt, from U te 12, IBM le S3, ta te m an, n te n, te te .-, 110 te m. Paris Dresses, Hateen, one each, IIS UI12, 2A te f20, one Olngham, 110 te 120, one irhsmbrsy.He tell2, four White Mohair, WO le IA All these and many mere equally cheap will be ready for sale at precisely 9 o'clock this morning. Becend fleer, Thirteenth sad Chsstnut streets corner. Take elevator. In harmony with the above we sell this morning, beginning at 9 o'clock, 300 White Lawn Dresses for Girls, just made. A manufacturer defaulted en the delivery, and therefore the goods came te us at a great re re licteon. Would net make such a transaction at this per iod save en a big Bargain basis. Sizes 4 te 12 years. Styles neat and plain, many trimmed with fine embroideries. Prices S2-50, $3. 53-50. $. and $5 half values. Chestnut ftreet, second fleer, centre. Take ele vator. Brain feed at 10 cents a vol ume : Pas sell's Ilulnbew Serlss, Ijevcll'a Library of Choice Fiction, Arundel Library, Keystone Library Wannmaker's. Tales of many titles en the 10 ccnt tabic. Each of the above editions fully represented. Thirteenth street side. The Trimmed Hat Harvest is net ever. Mere than glean ings still await the late buyer, and the half prices reward the waiting. 1801 Chestnut street. 2,500 pieces Carlsbad Dec orated China Table Ware. The prices are mangled te the point of extermination : Decorated Fruit Plates, K) routs each, heup Plates, nt!2 the deien fiein fa. Carving Dishes nt Jl 50 from 32 W. Ten Plates nt II CO the deren trem 12 25. Vegotable Dishes nt SI 25 the ilezeu from 5230. Water Pitcher at Jl from 12. Illscult Jars nt VI 75 from H. This is a chance for economical dining-tablc decoration that will net occur seen again. Second fleer, second gallery. Jehn Wanamaker. ftcfviiicvntevn. w. 1. hPHECIIElt, bON A CO. -tK OFrr.ti REFRIGERATORS Fer the Balance of the Season GREAT REDUCTIONS. W. D, SPRECHER, SON & CO,, 31 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. inar23.Tu.Th.Htra tti)ttm flail. "I.T1UU AMAltTIN. FRUIT JARST" JELLY TUMBLERS ! CHINA HALL. Masen Fruit Jars in Pints, Quarts and Half Gallens. The celebrated Lightning Jars in Quarts and Half Gallens ; this jar has no superior in the mar ket. Jelly Tumblers in any quantity. All at Bettem Prices. HIGH & MARTIN, 15 East King St. eltMfd JHrtchincvtt. STHAJL vVedeslm te call ilhe attention of consumers of Steam GimhIi and Kngliiisrs' Supplies, te our large nud varied stock of Pipes. Vnivrs, Cerks, Mallcntile nnd Cast Iren I'll lings, Asbestos, VulculH-sten and Usudiirlan, hlus't, l'lsten and Vnlvc Parkings; Scotch nud Red Line llctlcct Ing Oauge lilax's, hi cam Radiators and Steam lleatlm; Aiusiratus: Net and 1'iiti Sercuw. Hud In fuel nlmiud i'rr thing reiulrcd hy steam liters, mill nil of whlih e offer at prlcwsMhlrh vi 11 Kiinmutex te he lower than tbiim of nny ether dealer In this vlrlullv W'ehaxjixwItlM'ly the largest stock, mid be ing connected with the Telephone. Exchange, arc pnparcd te receive und till nil orders lu the shortcut iHisklbln lime. Whenlii want of iinj Ihlnir lueurllnr, call 011 us ler prlcesnudwc will convince jeu or our ability and willing, nesstosnvejeu Menej', Oelaj and Vexation. Our facilities for furnishing Engine, Hellers, Shafting, Pulleys, Hunt-en., Siicclal Mai bluer', l'lumls'rs' and Ons Fitters' Teel. I'iilthl Mistels, nnd Iren and llrnss Castings and for the prompt repair of nil kind et macntnerv arc unexcelled In Uiucater, nnd e n'spcctfullj' solicit a sbsix- uf your patronage. Central Machine Works, 131 A lMNOnrilCHRIhllANSTltEUT, UvCASirti.P.v. Geed Werk, Rcasennule Charges, Prompt ness. Telephone connection dj-tfdll risni'F. DALMATIAN INsiKCT POWDKIl, X profiled by 11 geed peudtr blotter, It thd most Ulerlital dc J.rej tr or flies nml ether small Insetts. Fersfilc - t lll'KLBVM HltlTO STOIIK, In Wt King (Street. IJItDPtW.VUs FOIl l-OVI. SILM.HII PHO- I ia.iU for LVuil telH'ib liM'rcd In the 1 birs in tlie Nermal schisit ut Mlllcrsv lllc.imdcr the direction of steward, U1 lsrccelcdnt the Utiiklng house of Herd, Mrlimnu A t'e until II o'clock n. in., August a. I.vmi, for 5iu tens, mom or less Hard llrekcu ; "JO tone, morcer less Hani Nut ; fid teu, morn or lcs K V. Kgir Cemmlttct) ricrvcs Ihc rlKltt lerrlrclanv or allliliK Address te AND. M. FltANTZ, JjITWld Clialrinnu Household Cemrulttcr. tttethtng. -riU4AJteOM fOUTER. OURS IB A BARGAIN SALE AKD KO KON-SEKW.-' BUMMIB 0L0TH1KO -THAT- Distance Competition! GENTS SUITS. I son Hulls.. .........., 1000 ..... 1200 " ,.. ..,.....Dreppd te ( A CO ....,. " a 00 - ' 1000 CHILDREN'S SUITS. fi m Hulls 8 53 " BOO " 600 ' .Dropped te 12 M ' aoe " 4 00 " 600 OENTS SUMMER COATS AND VESTS. 11 00 Coats and Vests ft 00 " 700 " Dropped te W 0 .,... 4 00 " 600 BARGAINS IN FOOTWEAR. Gent's Bhees Hint were cheap st t4 ! new cut te IX Ladles' Miees, neat and stylish, S'liure tees, cat tet2.2S. Children's Spring Heel Bhees, geed and ser viceable, 12, cut tell 60. HATS. CUT PRICES. cut rntcE8. Men's It 00 Htraw lists.... Cut te 2 M " 2 60 ' - " 200 " 2 00 ." .. " ISO " 160 " . " 126 " 12.'. " ... " 100 " 7S " " SO " 100 Light HtlfTHaU " 60 ' 75 Light Hefl Hnts ' 80 260FullBrlmL1ghttliniaU 100 FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. (2 French Flannel Bhlru cut toil 60. 2 60 French Flannel Hhlrls cut te ti. St and 91 2." Percale Shirts cut te 73c 2V) Gsure Shirts cut te 15c. 8c Ilalbrlggan fihlrls and Drawers cutteSSt. BOc Oent's Faney Half Hese cut te 26c. 60c Gent's lllack Half Hese cut te 25c. asr.Uent's Lisle Thread Half Hese rut te 25c. 28c Oent's Fancy Half Hese cut tel'c. 17c Oent's Fancy Half Hese cut te 13c. Special cut In prices of Ladles' and Misses' Koblnsen Dye, warranted Fast Black Stockings, 75e and St Stockings cut te 60c. Williamson & Fester, 33-38 EAST KINO ST., LANCABTElt, PA., AND BIB MARKET STREET. HARRISBURG, PA, ' ' 1 Sate. G EN UINE BARGAINS. The Big Hat Bargain OF THE SEASON. We have taken all our Odd lints nnd Odt Sizes and have made up the. DlGGF-ST BAR GAIN Line of Hats eTcr offered. The line Includes hats that were sold for 2.60, J2.00. tl.75, SI.60; l.3i and 11.00. All reduced te the small sum of 25 CENTS. TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS AT IlIO INDUCEMENTS. STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North Queen Street, LANCASTER. PA gnunmcr licoerte. ST. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, Ocean and Delaware Avenne, wlfl open Thebs- AV,JlWEl)th. mj-22-Smd JONAH WOOTTON, Jn. TTOTEL NORMANDIE. Jl AT LANTIC CITY. NOW OPEN. Under New Management. T. C. GILLETTE, Proprietor, Lnte of Colenndo Hetel, Philadelphia. inl5-3md MOTEL CIIETWOODE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. edeled. Refiirulshed. 00 Sleeping Apart ments. Appt's First Class. Will own JUNE 1. jnnel-Zind MRS. MAY W. GeFRORER. rpiIE FLORIDA, ATLANTIC CITY. Choice, central location, rnclflc, Ascuue.be twecn N. Y. A Teunesece Aves. First-class house. Reasonable rntes. Open all the venr. , DAVIS. IIROWNE. my23-2md A JOINT ENCAMPllENTOrT'. sTTitebTs AND NATIONAL GUARD, AT .MT. UUFTTNA PARK. Army orders Ne. 1ST, Division Artlllerj', De partment of Wnr, directs two troops of cavalrj ut Fert Meyer, Vn.. nnd three light bntterles of artlllerj- from Washington llnrracks, Fert Adams, R. L, and Fert Haiullten, N. Y. hurber, te march te Ml. Gretna from their respective stations, arriving nt the Park net later limn August 5th, nnd there go Inte camp lu connec tion with the Cnvnlrr and Artillery or lheNat'1 Guurd whose period of encampment Is from Aug. lOtli te nth. After the termination of the Joint encampment the Regular Troops will re main nt Mf. Gretun for nu Indefinite period, for fort In r artillery practice, thus affording ad ditional nttrnetlen le Ml. Gretna each dav dur ing Auuust. The ML Gretna Norrew Gnuge Railroad Is finished and In successful runulng einler, contributing In Its way te the pleasure and enjej ment of a day at the charming re sort. The trains ever this division consist of Obser s atlen Curs, affording nn unobstructed viiw of !!'" tJf nery R reu.,e They, pass lu full view of theMllltary Parade Grounds, Lake Conewago, the State Guard Rifle Range, and ever Herse Shee llend, gradually ascending until Gov irner Dick Is reached, four miles distant. Frem the stntelj- new observatory en Gov. Dick, thlrtv feet higher than the old structure, which ha's been removed, n eight may tw obtained than which there are lewgrander forty sminrmlle of view being presented, and points In five dif ferent ceuntleN helng easily discerned. H.A.GROfiS, Gen Pas. Agent C A L. It. ., Ihnnen. Pa. NED IRISH, Gen. Hupt, Jeawmd MAItrnVAllBI YOUNG'S IMPROVED TOBACCO CUTTER, THE REST IN THEMARKhTIV MARSHALL & RENGIER'S, 0 il 11 SOUTH QUEEN ST. 8- Alse Refrigerators, WaterCoelers and Ice Cream Freezers ut Reduced Prices. CARPENTERS TOOLS AND RUILDING MA TERIAL In Endless Varlctj-. ROYAL READY-5IIXED PAINTS, White lnd.Olls nnd Varnishes. 9' Give nsa tall nnd be convinced that jeu gel the full value for jour menej. .MARSHALL & RENGIER, 9 & II Seuth Queen St. IrbS-lvd (rnvvfurjce. s STANDARD LARRIAGE WORK. EDW. EDGERLEY, iO, 12, 13 A MARKET 6THKET, (Rear of the Postefllce), LANCASTER, PA. ,,, " ' , J, ..". Busies, Phaetons, Family Carriages, Etc. AI.LTHE LATI.T STY !.!. IN The Flm st stuck lu theCminlrv, WiMtniv luiveii Full Line of SECOND-HANI) WORK Any si) le Yeu Want. Reiiitlutingnud lteivilrlng promptly attended te. One wt of workmen rfppelalls emiilel for that purixe. The lnwet priivs in the county fur HrtKlait w erk. ?-01vc me n Cat! und Exitmlnc My Werk. 5i , HOTftER SLASH IS PRIC1 THE PHILADELPHIA STORE. Anether Slash in Prices. Dull Trd Must b Made Active by Lew Prices. All Stock Mut TetHlvely be Cleser! Out In a Short Time. Prices All Through Have Again Been Reduced. Positive Bargains New te be Had In All Kinds of Dry Goedrand Carpets, AT The Philadelphia. Stere, 6 AND 8 KORTH QUEM STREET, marW-lydAw B AROAIN8. CHARLES STA7V7VV. Nes. 35-37 North Queen St. GREAT CLEARING SALE! llest Ammonia at 5c a bottle. Dress Shields at Sc a pair. Toilet Seap, 8 pleeei for 5c Leather Belts, 6c, 10c ttY:, 17c, 25c each. "JeCervetsat Coe n pair. 611k Embroidered Handkerchief", Sc each. 75c, Jl White Shirts nt H)c and 75c each. Fancy Dress Goods at 2?c a yard. 2Se enables at 12c a yard. 12cCballlesat6c a yard. Btrips and Figured Bwles at 10c a yard. Best Black Bilk Velvet at 60c a yard. All Hummer Dress Goods at half price. Indigo Blue Calicoes at 6c a yard. Colored Curtain Scrim at 6c a yard. BOSTON Nes. 35-37 North CHARLES STAMM. flru oebB. J. B. MARTIN & CO. REMNANT SALE. During the past week 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 Calicoes, 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. 1 2 J4 CENT LOT. Are lengths of 9 yards and ever of trench 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. w 'AICHSI'IUNU CORSET. BUY THE FAMOUS Watchspring Corset. WILL NEVER IlItKAK. Ouaranteed te Outwear Any Custom Made Corset. Mayer, Strouse Ce., MANUKACTI'KKIIS, 112 IlltOADWAV, N. Y. octS-ftit.VI.Ih.wevv l'loitecfitvuUvltittri COoefco. -lALLANllsKE 1 THE ROCHESTER LAMP! j hlxtj L'undle-I.lght , Bents them all Anether I.et of Cheap Uleues for Gas nnd Oil I " hteves. Til K" PERFECTION METAL MOULDING and RUBBER CUSUlON Weather Strip. lleiitu them nil. TliliMrlpniitwrariiiillntlicr. KerPK out the cold. Mnk rattling f "billows. I An.veneciinnpply It novtaxleer dirt mnileln tyr:femriA,,?,?.,BV?ecr l.liKHU'S ini'iiuti. hci' uui muiw mm ruin. shrink n cushion strip N the most lcrfcct.;iAt tile nieve, iicuicr uiiu tvitiic niun'ui Jehn P. Schaum&Sens, 34 SOUTH QUEEN ST., L.VNCA6TEU TA. LANCASTER, PENK'A. 10c Dress Olnghams at 6c a yard. 6-1 Table Oil Cleths at 30c a yard. 10c and Uie Ticking at 8c, tOe a yard. Pink and Blue Baby Flannel at 10c a yard. Lace PlUevr and Bed Shams at II a set. Embrolderlcw at hall price. Lnce Caps at half price. 811k Itlbbens very cheap. White Aprons greatly reduced. Black Cnshmere Shavv Is reduced. Fine White Qulltsat half price. Sntlnes at any price te close eul. AVhlte Goods cheap te close out. Closing out Black Lace cheAp. STORE, Queen Street. (Jurnltmrc. -VCIIS & GIBUS HAVE HAD A BIO RUN ON FURNITURE. WHAT 18 THE REASON ? Customers say they And the Price AJwara the Levrettl Quality Alway the Bert I Stock Always Complete ! Style Always Nswent 1 eirGlveUSn chance before you buy. Wilt make It pay j en. OCHS & GIBBS, MANUrACTURF.RS AND DEALERS. (!d 3d A 4th Floers,) NO. 31 SOUTH QUEEN STREET. all-lyd H EINITHHH. AVe have Inaugurated a Great Chair fale te lastSO ilave, during which lime vre will Cut, Cut and Cut Ttep en nil the Chairs, Rockers, Lawn Benche, Reclters and Chairs In the building. That Rocker for 31.00 Hill leads and mere of h em here. HEINITSH'S Furniture Depot, Nes. 27 & 29 SOUTH QUEEN STREET. aa-l'trMintil Attention Given tu Undertak ing. -liriDMYERH CORNER. A Heavy Fall. New le j our chance te buy FURNITURE 1'riecB hnve "knocked "down until nlnuwtull rretlt ha been " svu-nt nvrny." What we liv.ej you Knln. Yeu vt ender w hy this sacrifice I The vrender Is : Our Stock Is Toe Big, Must be cut down. We want jeu te have It rather than carry It ever ttiminer, ThU U the only reason. Quality mid klyle as high an ever, but the price is low enough te make a chill run down i our buck. WID MYERS CORNER OF E. King & Duke Sts. (tenl. Great m Mir TUMHEItANDCOAU J TOII.Vt'COHIIOOKSANDCAsEH. WEST hll.V HARD WOODS. VVhelcile and lletall, by U. II. MARTIN A fO , n-l d J.'l Water Street, I.-iiicistrr, I'm TAl'MQA!tINKIlS COMPANY. COAL DEALERS. Orrjcxs Ne. 12) North Qutcnhtret t, nnd Ne. Ml North Prime street. Yakits North Prince Strvtl, near Reudlnc Depot. aujcli-lCJ LANCASTER, r,, fftt,V'J -'-'- - ..(. '. ,-,xtiui-tm1iate . -It--v v ' M .K':lC3Vr.',r'Vi UMS -- c a -JJS:.l . . . ii .-- s ..-. .'. ''J ft-t'Tu. V I 1 IIIHIII i i