STTTT Wil w'i rmm mr Wa-TW, KKTV.-W vtf. - W nfif rs, JAr?w. ?&?. WOTItt&CiZZl&JZTVSLiiiWT "WflMi- iir' ' T.r" ' 'x. a . ' ' llltl. " V -..----.-- V(- T. -, JjJV. - - - - , THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY. APRIL 26, 1890. :vc v d LliREADYTORDN :t Racing Season Has Had 'r. a Geed Betnnninjr. til. - . . lE.MOHSKS WHO PROMISE MOST. R-, Procter Knett and lUceUnd, " an l ll aft... riki nf ! iHerf, Are In Tine Fettle and May fr-WI fresh Laurels. ,. y . If the opening of Elisabeth is te be ac- ptM as the beginning 01 me regular sta ll, then the summer racing season hiu ed witn every prospect or success, Ai Ai rthe snorts are flHurina en the many i te clock the luscious plums that ere i temptingly placed before them in the pewtnoreugiibrca animals, 'i he cranks . eteakcrs have commenced their little and will probably keep them tip dur- le season, ns tucy nave niways uone tore. Their cry, as usual, deals with mew mismanagement or tne racing . the peel sellinjr and the ill cendl- i of the horses. They figure that Hnn- wlli make a farcical showing and ire him as a peer, broken down plug, Jy able te stand en his nerveless legs. sten, that sterling performer, with thorn welch seems te out no figure, is itaasidercd out of the hunt, being afflicted ! With rheumatism In his shoulders and fore L leas, and the peerless 1 Rie Hey is dubbed t rearer. Could anything make the future I Isek mere dismal r y EL WO REV. ke 1 nc incis, neiYevcr, uxe turn, minuter is t .? A.1rli Mima.lf nfilw . nil nt.fl titu Inr.u itl tVtoet bother ldm in the least. Kingsten, the telnet and special favorlte of the Dwycrs, It getting into line trim, anu r.i me jiey is ns. aeund as any horse ou the turf. And se the ee will be round te be wltn tne majority 'itt the horses that are made t he subjects of JVihe croakers' creaks. q; aeb nil ausoruieg topic nt present is, ei . course, tbe spring handicaps. Netwith- , 'atandiua the rumors of the ailments of va- Hriens steeds the grand puzzle is ns dlfilcult f solution as ever. Tne Brooklyn and ''"Suburban liamllcaps are uaturally the ilBOst engrossing, but the ether spring i arents are also receiving their share of nt- tofitien. tAt Nearly all the great racing stables will ft send representatives te the Droeklyu hand- .leap. Over fifty horses are entered, and f the magnificent show of talent is positively (jAftHling. One is sorely puzzled te knew W? -: &"& T&i m ,' . aiy ity PBOCTOK KKOTT. I te place his little bet. KIncstenand tltewtstrcct are very well theucht of. the fiatter receiving a little the mere attention. Mee and Dunbeyne ere considered danger- , me lermcr being well backed by Call- ana. amine is n very consistent pcr er, and will recclve heartv sunnert S Irem levers of form. Loek at it anv wuv Km will it Is but guesswork at the best. NMsd the poorest gucsscr may strike the I'winner in some long shot. Take, for In LataBCC. Brown Princess at 75 or 100 te 1. FfeTFer the Suburban the fnvnrltia nt. nresnTit uate many, with perhaps Tenny most fan S'eied. El Rie Re r, Procter Knett end Ruce- SjiS)and, whose pictures ere given here, are Sirery well thought of. There are many k wuu Bcii-ci eaivuiur ler iue reason mat no was tue best 8-year-eia out last season. In j$.tbe Realization, it will be remembered, he r,Beai xenny, giving mm tturteen pounds. That Tenny can defeat Salvator at ene mile. 'v'ven weights, is rcasonnbieto sunnese: but &Whether Salvator can civu Tennv four pounds and a beating at a mile and a nuar- K&ter is a matter of some doubt. HACELASD. ;sf. Anether horse that is likelvte create a ,aensatien in the Suburban it the Favenlaln fcelt. lie was cenbidercd by many te be as geed a 2-ycar-eld iu 68 as Salvator. Owiug KTW nea uanaung nruing from the Incxpcri rw of Mr. Withers' trainer, be did net gfe'ahew true form in '60. Slnce McCarthy ppoek charge of the staliles the colt has been .nmnjicu iu urst citiss lenu. JM, 11J peuuilH lui IVIII mal .. lltu .r.unnA l t I.. 1.A .f ft ftj- rj- " ! mn iuevuvvji'iv iit iiiu f iu,v.nju FirenXi ntl(7llft. ir mnU n r-rmil kltmt.ir tee. Lasthcasen she en thirteen races,' Tan secena in lour, tnira twlce and was uver unplaced. Anether dangerous fac fac fac rtorinthebluraco will be Les Antrelna. tlin last stepper of K. J. Raldwin's btablcs. Et ' ' kf A VntIMn cnriTnetnimTurr. l "wwiim uiiuni-uwviumuinui, I Is Only 48 Yean of Age and Besides In Cullfemlu. .' ', -CJ. ft iiit.rm r". - . QGitymitK-iz izzrjyi. a 1 ' . IX'J rt IF(T7 (.V. T -e ; '$f$wffi&L& l n .rKs.TimmmebaiirT I..T JSiJrBtfvi yEa' 1 . T. At.unnn irxw- O. H. Smith lives in San Rer Rer NaWdine, Cal. She is 48 years old. and a tare of Missouri. At the age of 14 bhe Ifvried Albert Cele. They settled in Wh and a daughter -was horn te them. w. VAueTvas miiea by the "destroying i "" vue wjuew went te Call lia. where she bcrjimn nmiiHfn f r VSmith. She is a dark haired, bricht intelliirent weinnn in vrii...t ilth, and bids fair te live te a (med r Wft 'Mrs. Beuth's daughter, Ellen Cele, was ameu wmie yet little mero than a girl I a Ifr. HlrV. nf Kin VmnnXcnn Tl. it of tli&tunleu was ft daughter. The w rmnamea. me nema of her see. Sis. L1 aj. gS . VSark s Y s Ifc . M I 1 N USf flaWaBBBBr ''HfiHPv w a&is x'i nvtz. ;.s n aMan. 'rari'imi ii narin : fffiPWnWr endhnsband being Pcndergest. HheU ew 83 yeara old. VMre. Pendcrgast'a daughter by Mr. Hicks (rrew tip as rapidly m did her mother and grandmother. At the age of l5wibecamethe wife-ef Mr. Cu mice, a conductor en the Atchison and Santa Fe rail way. Theyhnve ene child, n. boy, new 15 months old. Consequent' ly it will be seen that Mrs. Smith, although fehe is considerably less than half a cen tury old, is a MRS. SMITH, grcat-grnndmethcr. The possibilities, in case she attains the age of 73, are abso lutely bewildering. There are at present five generations of the family living in San Bernardine the grcat-great-grnntlfather, H. II. Cole, a native of New Jersoy, nged 82; the great-grandmother, Mrs. O. II. Smith; the grandmother, Mrs. E. Pcndcrgest; the mother, Mrs. Cunuce, and the son, Master Cunuce. Great -great -grandmother Cole died a short time age. She left ever a hundred descendants. One of her daughters, a sIMcr of Albert Cele, became the mother of six children before attaining her twcntv-thinl A ear. MURAT HALSTEAD'5 VEHEMENCtt. OeMlp ItrcnrillnK tha Ji'ntril .rmmier Mnn rermrrly of Clmlimatl. Tlie announcement that the veteran Murat Ilnlstead has leeuted in Ilroeklyn as editor of thoStnnthird-Unien, and that thnsameis te be an uncompromising Re publican journal, has cnlled out a perfect flood of reminlKCcnccs. The ene fact made prominent thereby is that Mr. Hal stead has dene very odd and startling tilings at tolerably regular intervals, from the time when as n boy en his father's farm he introduced a new meth od of "training bulls" down te his publi cation of the Ohie ballet box boomerang, which damaged Governer Fernkrr se badly. According te local testimony, he was rather mero of puzzlo'te his own father than he has elnce been te party managers. m. MUIIVT JlAl.STKAD. There are nbimd.iut reasons for the in credulous Miiile witli which Dioeklyn Democrats recclve the juephecy tlmt he will weaken their held in city nnd county; for in building up parties Mr. Hal&tead has net been n conspicuous success. It may be said, hew ever, tlmt he has helped many ethers te snecess. He gnve the Cincinnati Commercial a national nnd finally an international fame, the last being achieved principally by his letters in 1870, wrlttfii en the battlefields of the France-Prussian war or at the headquar ters of the German commanders, nnd his Iceland letters iu 1874. The Commer cial was founded iu 18-t'J, and en the Utli of March, 185:1, Mr. Ilnlxtead begun Ids career en its btaft. It is simple matter of history that his wit, satire, industry und management m.ide the paper the gieat power it seen became. Tlmt he should sever his connection with it after thirty-suven years of such work nnd such fcuccess is un incident which would have n routed melancholy reflections in most men. Of his occasional errors in political or journalistic management, the explana tion may perhaps be bummed up in due word vehemence Ite was such n vehe ment Unionist ns te declare late iu 1801 that if the coming January passed with out n bold stroke by the at my nnd a vic tory, thu Union catise was lest beyond redemption. The little victory at Mill Springs barely "let him out" en that prophecy, but the inshness was net ro re peitlcd during the war in anything written for the public. His ence notori ous letter te Secretary CIwm;, in which homadesomo rather wild suggestions, coupled with fieree criticism of the ad ministration, would have been utter ruin te n politician if made public seen after the war; when it did bvcome public the country had readied the philosophic btage. Nearly all men of senbe remem bered tlmt they tee had Buffeted such fits of anger and dejection during the war and had expressed themselves us freely only net en paper, and ceitainly net in letters te officials which weie liable te be made public. A ll.ly Illcjcllnt. The eungu.t bicjele rider in the United States, or in tlie world for that matter, is probably .Master Ining Rolosen, aged i i cars. He rides a 25 Inch v, heel, and thinks nothing of a hpln of a decu miles, This may sound a little fUhy, but it is a fnct. Irving is a natural lern athlete, nnd weighs thiity-ninu pounds iu training. His flesh is firm and haul, the muscles In his little legs me well developed and his MbTMt lllVIVa IIOUI.SO.V. nlinl is getxl lie began lldlng last Sep tember, tajs The Xcw Verk Suu Ills fa ther had the ihaiitu te bu) thu little u heel cheap, nnd he took it He ijipccted te liaomuchtieubla lu teaching his boy te lidc.biil in twenty minutes the little fel low had mastered the dillleult trick of keeping his equilibrium and in thirty lie was hMe te btltk te the saildle llke a leech. A 1 umeu. Clilnuinuu IleaU. Dy the recent death of the Maiquis Thengthe world loses one of its great ttntesmen. He was China's bulwark ngaiiut the "foreign devils," and ns a diplomat could held his own with any of the iibtute premiersef Europe. Biamaick ence declared that Tseng met him "ou terms of absolute intellectual equality," nery strong expression of respect for the ex-chancellor te use. The marquis wus born iu 1837. "When 40 years of age he was sent as minister te the great powers of Europe. At the time of his quilting Pckin China was regarded as a deca leg baibarian power. When Tseng leturned home iu lbSO his country had been everywhere recognized us the equal of Jill the great "civilized" empires, ;-V IN THE HAtU BlnU at In I be Cnnalmetlen aaa Intarla Decoration. The functions of the hall of a comfortable residence are te nfrerd access te the different parts of the heu and it may lm considered the main conduit In the general system of apartments, large enough te contain tha stalrcnse', pestages and furniture, etc. It h net possible te sny very much In praise of the hall In city houses j It is usually a nar row nnd rather dark lavage te the stairway usually devoid of ornamentation or decora tion. It 1 a matter of ncclty that the stairs theuld be central, and the prortlen of rlws and trend and the lengths of each flight are U) a certain extent dictated te us by their Intended u, and leave little chance of variation or of altered modes of construc tion. Where possible tbe stairs should be thrown back through an arcade or bay, se at te give a pleasant background and te pro pre vlds as large an Inner area as pessible for light and air. All such recessed treatment would give greater depth and add sire and dignity te the principal feature of a geed house. If we would be genial hosts we should have our greetings echoed by appropriate surroundings. The spirit of welcome may be made te per per vade the apartment In which we live If we but knew hew te express ourselves In the (Jlent language of art. Fer the hall, a hard weed fleer is nn almelute neces Ity; plain If our means are limited, but where It Is pev Mhle let it be laid In pattei in; square or ether gcometrio figures for the cen ter, with a richer border, flood taste would prefer that the center should lm entirely of the tame weed, se laid that the grain makes the attern. The border may I designed for a coni ceni coni blnntleu of weeds, Mich as oak and cherry, or oak nnd BUOHESTlONsrenfiTAiNEDI11(,pie mahogany, OLASS WINDOWS. cnm'ere, ash Of Oeergla pinn. In laying floors In patterns It Is well te choesn weixl which will net form tee strong contrast., Mich as enk nnd utnple, oak and jellew pine, mahogany nnd cherry, etc. Georgia pine, lielng the clicnpest weed, may be used In largest quantities, with n few bands of enk or cherry nbeut the wnlls for a bonier, which Kvnis te be a necessity, even though the wime weed Is used. The color of tlie plueisn bright jellew, and serves as a geed background for rugs; but If tee strong for the scheme of color adopted, it can be stained darker.- M M M IM IMW WAINSCOTIXO AND TIMBER CEIMNO. If nn efien flrcplace Is Includei iu the con tract It should be broadly treated. We can I cly only en the surface and color of Its ma terial for Its beauty, or It may be richly carved. In It. composition it should be simple niul have few sulxlivlalens. The shelf should lie high, te contain a few large orna ments. The henrth may tw of pressed brick, or brick colored tiles, sometimes laid In herring bone, but usually in slmple patterns, bread enough torcceho tlie loose dust and nshes. The llie place should be lined en the inslda wl th Hi e lir Ick, or te have ornamental cast Iren linings. nrge andirons of brass or wrought Iren should be used te receive the legs et weed, or basket grate for coal whichever may be the conditions. If a high wainscoting is used, it should be six or son en feet In height, keeping the moldings flat and using beveled pan els. The entire wall surface abeve nmy Ikj treated as a frieze. With a low er wainscot the walls should be tnnted duTtrcntlj, the divisions do de pending upon the proportions of the room. The celling should 1h) heavily pmuled, if et sulll dent height. The cxixised Ix-nmsmay be cased mm carvedSUOOKSTION FOllHTAlNED ormeldcil.andiMin- nLAI,s wow. els of weed or plaster formed by a system of cress beams. AVhcu the question of color arises we must choeso a key nete or prevailing tene ns a con trast. If mnhegauy or cherry doers nnd trim mings are used, a red of the same color should be chosen for walls, but lighter in tene. The walls are Ijeat w Kheut patterns If the last tw e routs of paint arc stippled se ns te glve a dull surface The triae inny come dun u te the top of the deer frames nnd be in inegular design worked in tones of jellew. The ceil ing should be treated with lines of soft red en a j'clleiv ground, and the effect will be deco rative, yet quiet nwl subdued. KLKVATlON OK HOOllS I.KAOI.NO HIOM 1I1LI, TO I'AllUJtl, WITH hTAIUCASK. If we dishe a greater contrast with the tame coleicd weed weik, we may employ a yellow ground for the wnll surface nnd cover with nu nil ever latteiu iu light brown or cepKr broiue. The f rlere may be carried ever thucoinlee line out ou the ceiling, per haps sixteen or eighteen Inches, and step tilth a melding or bands of color, leaving the cell ing n lighter tene n Itheut pattern lllue is a dillleult color te mnuage in large quantities, aud is net appropriate for the hall. David W. Ki.ne. JACK GLASSCOCK. W. I. llanU Writes or a Well Kuenn lln.elmll l'lnjrr. The greatest short step In the business, taken as a Bhert step only, is Jehu W. Glnsscock.semettincs called "Pebbly Jack," uuhersally known as .lack. His habit of picking up pebbles, clods of grnss and ether things thnt he can seize when in ids posi tion earned him the nlckuame ef'Tebbly Jack." There are only two shortstops who can approach Glascock in fielding. These are Ward and Williamson; only ene who cm equal him in brilliant plajs Ward, noue that can excel him in batting, and only ene Ward again who can equal him in base running. Aside from short steps Kelly is the only base runner I knew of that can touch Glasscock for dating en the bases. Many (iveple think Wanl aud Kelly use better judgment, but en this pelut 1 am doubtful. Glaisceck Is a pccular man any way jeu take him On the field he is never lu re pose. Alwejs en the move, anxious, en thusiastic, spurring nnd inspiring, the mil crsal opinion has nhvujs Ixeu that ou a great team In a great city he would be the greatest ball player of the duj-. He is new in just that position, nnd ns captain of the New Yerk team it is my opinion he will preiethut.nsn ball plajer, heis ns great as any in America. Net even Kwing, Ward, Kelly or Ansen will excel him, Glasscock's disposition is little under stood. He appears te be a man of morose und surly disposition, but this is but his outward semblauce. He is uncouth, per haps rough, but net near se black iu he has lK'cn painted. Speaking of him, Charley lkuUt, of the New Yerk team, sajs: "Jaek hi a hard mau te Uiiderbtaqd. When I first -jSp! - M ri B gTTTiWi'.- I W fcTTm.-j. JIBWMJ ffcnl PS. S A JE r , I J I I I f y&zzur ll" 'ir-rrwii; .uni Miti mm ins abMlcat aurilE used te break me up. But I seen learned te knew him," Beneath his reughneai Jack U a geed fellow, aud can give some of his detractor; point en manliness. He is a geed friend and a bit ler enemy. I have seen hlmwhcn he appeared te be in bad temjier, when I knew he s as Just the roverse. When Jack was made the velvet was left off. Hence he cannot gild his words llke Mine ether men, whose hearts could net tw seen If placed alongside of his. Glasxcetk Is the most enthusiastic base ball playerl etcr knew. Ills peculiar tern pel anient hides much of It. lie is the ball player and nothing else when en the field. He is tricky all great ball players arc te the urge of unfairness, nnd his anxiety te win, as is the case with Ewlng, Kelly, An An aen, Ward and ethers, often leads him be yond it; he seldom lets a point esuijie him; he has very little Use for what he calls "mildness" in lascball; he believes in win ning fairly if you can, unfairly if you must and can get away with the umpire, but win, no matter hew; a hard man te manage, and yet a geed man te manage ethers; a driver always, and seldom a persuader; during a game lest te all but the thought of win ning and the methods for doing se. Such is Jehn Glasscock en the field. Away from It he is quiet nnd deep, net ever talkative, net always agreeable, but en the whole an every day, decent sort of fellow, gentleman ly nnd fairly entertaining. Glasscock is a resident of Wheeling, W. Va., having lived In that city slnce a young man. He Is new nbeut 84 years of age. As n ball player he came into prominence when playing short step nnd second base for the famous "gilt edged" Cleveland team In the years 1881 and 1883. Previous te tills he plajcd with numerous miner or ganizations, none of which were of any prominence. With the Cleveland team he was immediately recognized as a superior fielder in the alve positions, and it was here that he gained the title et "King of Short Steps." His famous Jump from the Cleveland team te the Cincinnati Unions is still fresh In the minds of baseball cranks. With the Cincinnntls he played only for a few months, being transferred from thnt club te Henry V. Lucas' famous aggrega tion in St. Leuis. This club was known as tlie Maroons, and under this name, in 1885, was taken Inte the League. In 1886 Glasscock was transferred te In dianapolis, where he has slnce remained. Ijist season during the closing months he was manager of the Hoeslcrs nnd get bet ter work out of them than any ene had ct cr lieen nble te de provleuslj-. He is new captain nnd short step for the New Yerk Ie.'iK'ie team. Glasscock's punishment for his Clet eland jump was n fine of 1,000 nnd the necessity of playing for tail endurs ecr slnce at a less salary than ether men net half his equal wens earning elsewhere. Surely he expiated that offense, which has niways been the regret of his life. Glasscock is net ungrateful. He knew he was wrong nnd he realized that the Icngue had treat ed him with great leniency. He hesitated when the I'lajers league scheme was pre sented te him. Finally he decided te re main with the League. Glasscock and the Players' league men differ materially In their stories of his re lation with the Hrothcrheod. Want and ethers contradict him. They say he lies, and Glasscock returns the compliment. Among batsmen he stands foremost. He lias nlwajs been well up in the averages, and generally steed qulteas well from a utility and reliability standpoint. In lbbO he steed sixth with .!K5. In 1887, the year when "ghost hits" were In vogue, he steed twenty ninth, but In nctual base hits he was up near t he top. He vv as tw cnty-slxth in 18SS and second in 1880 with .353, having made the largest number of hits, 'VJ, made by nuy player for many cars; and finally, Glasscock, dm lug his eleven seasons of League service, has played 1,080 games, been 4,431 times at bat, made lJUS base hits, has n grand average of .270 and stands six teenth among the Ix:ague veterans. Glasscock's attitude at the lint is charac teristic of the intensity with which he plays ball. He stands In a slightly crouching attitude, se much se that he appears round shouldered; he favors his left feet some thing as n herse docs who has a spavin under Ills hoof, and he swings his stick clear of his body with a sort of menace that makes a pitcher hate te glve him a ball that lie can hit. When he hits it square the ball gees te the field like a bhet, and the man who gets In front of it is often "sorry for what he has dene." Glasscock, with his heart in his w erk as it was last j car, as it is this j ear, ranks with Ansen, Kwlng, Drou Dreu there, Kelly, Ticrnan, II. Richardson and Cenner ns n giant vv ith the stick. He is n mero bclentillc hitter than any barring An An eon and Kwlng, nnd fully the equal of either. His vv erst encmlcs admit thnt as a ball plajer hu is n king. In my estimation he Is the equal if net the superior et any in the laud. W. I. JUnnis. Keul Inrtnr is illseuse nnd death Net only te the teeth, but breath ; It taints the mouth, and te our smile (lives a meet ghastly tinge, the while. Hut If no've HOZO DON'T clese by, We may Its worst iMwaultsdefy. AmU Your Friends About It. Your distressing cough can be cured. AVe knew It beeuuse Kemp's llnlsam within the past few years has cured se many coughs and colds In this community. Its remarkuhle sale has been wen entirely by Its genuine merit. Aslcsome friend who has used II what he thinks of Kemp's Italsnm. There Is no medl medl clne se pure, none se eirectlve. Large bottles 50c nud tl at all druggists. (2) Ilenrlliin. " J eel Fine. I sviih afflicted with sick head ache and general debility, but lliirtleek HkHxt JlUteri brought about an Immediate Improve ment In my general henltli. I consider them the best family medicine In the market." Atlelpli Ijillez, Uullulii, N. Y. Sold In l-ancjis-lerbvW. T. lleeh, 137 and 1JU North Queen street. UU (Ceutie. N KV YOIIKSTOHE. BARGAINS -IN- WATT & SHAND Anr. ALWAYS ON Til K OUTLOOK KOIt IIAUOAINS. One Case Heal Quality TOILE I)U NOUDS lOciiMird J never sold for less than 12V NKW l,OINTi:iCHALLIK.Snt5,(R, Q ,uul Uetsti jnrtl. A few mere pieces Weel-Knee 1'IN CHECK Hl'lllNtl HUrriNQl, I2JJC a yard; only half price. KINK Zi:i'HYH UINUIIAMS, ISe u jurd nude te sell nt c. KINi: INDIA I'OXRKi:s,R! Inches wlde.SOe a j aril. AMEHICAN l'UINTi:i KLANNELKTT8, 12e a yaul ; leek as well as French, lit EOc. DO-Ineh ALI-WOOL HPUINC1 HUIT1NO, 3?c a yard ; regular price, Mc. KINKbTHIl'KD HI'.KUE BUITINQ3, 37Jea yard ; usually sold at We. Milieu NT.W MOHAIR 1'LAIDH, iH-nullful colorings, 25e a jnnl. 150 Dezen UK.VTS HIMHNQ HCAltFS, 25c each ; many of lliein are worth Me. LADIES' NKW CLOTH OAl'ES 111 Hlack, Tan, Urcy, debcltu, etc., fl.00 emh, worth W. NEW YORK STORE, 1 K 0,6 AND 10 EAST KING ST. as. e. e. e. In tli Spring SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is net a nostrum of a brief day's ex istence, such as spring up like the mushrooms ; neither is it one of the old worn-out petat h, mercury, sarsaparilla mixtures, which break down health, but is a purely vegetable remedy which strikes at the disease itself (instead of trying te cure the effect of diseases), and roots out the impurities of the bleed. Sfeweletm. w ATCIIES, CLOCKH, Etc. CLOCKS, BPECTACLEH, Ac, HOLD AND REPAIRED, 1MV: NOKTJI QUEEN ST.-WEnEIVB. -Watches carefully selected for Fanners nnd Ilallrenders. npr24-lyd TEWKLEIl AND UKADUATE OPTICIAN. GILL! JE WlCLKlt d Oil A D UA TE OPTICIAN. Is the Most Rensltlve Organ we Possess. If neglected the result Is serious and often proves fatal. Eves tliet Achc.Ejcs that(lrewTlred,Ejes thai are Dim, Ejes that Hum or Itch, come under this head and should have linracdlate attention. Eyes Examined Free 1 Ne Dreps Used 1 OHAS. S. GILL, NO. 10 WEST KINO STREKT, LANCASTER, PA. w ALTEH C. IIEHH. Are jour Eye troubling you becausoyeur glasses de net suit T CALL AT HERR'S, THE JEWELER, And llud out the cause. We supply the want by giving ou pair or GOOD GLASSES, PROPERLY FITTED. OVl'ROF. LITTLE, EXPERT OPTICIAN, will be here- this week. Dillleult cases so licited. EXAMINATIONS FREE. Walter C. Herr, Ne. 101 N. Queen St., CORNER OF OHANOE. ryAHM'S CORNER. SPECTACLES I A NEW AND PERMANENT DEPARTMENT OPENED ZAHM'S CORNER. We have opened a DISTINCT OITICAL De partment !u connection with our retail busi ness, and have KITTED UP AN OFFICE ON THE SECOND FLOOR OP OUR BUILDING exclusively devoted te this branch, nnd have placed 11 in charge of a Regular Graduate Optician, Having had 10 years experience In the best hospitals of the country, nnd recommended by the best medical authority lu the state. We de net projieso te simply adjust correctly ullcuK'K of defective slylit.and til them with the correct leiD.es, but te perform all HURQI CAL Ol'EHA'llONS necessary, nnd te place under treatment these who bj proper atten tion! need only treatment of the 0)0 te restore their sight without the use of spectacles. At thosame time vvedonet propeso te make the adjustment se exienslve ns te debar our cus tomers from the ndvuntage et a proper exami nation, und villi make nil EXAMINATIONS FREE, excepting only theso that require spe cial treatment te remedy nuy defect. Helng sole agent for the celebrated ARUNDEL TINTED SPECTACLES, The best lene for the money in the country, nnd having the advantages of a proper adjust ment nt a price within the reach of all, there villi bone necessity for any ene using glasses that are uncomfortable or uusultcd te their ej en. We shall be pleased te have all suffering with any trouble of theeye, In whatever form, call nnd be properly treated, by In ADJUST MENT nud PRICE. ERNEST ZAH1VI, ZAHM'8 CORNER, apr5-3md LANCASTER, PA. (Kljtmuunve. H IGUAMAUTIN. China, Glass, AND QUEENSWARE AT China. Hall. We are new opening our Spring Importation of Quceiuvrare nud will be prepared te supply our customers wllh the very best grade of ware at lowest Prices. lleue.tlre receive capcclul attoutleu. HIGH & MARTIN, 15 East King Street. s. S.B. O. O. e. In. tli ftprixiff Last winter ugly bells broke out all ever my arras and neck, caused by poisoned bleed. Thrce bottles of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (S. 8. S.) eradi cated the disease entirely from my sys tem. It also restored my appetite and built up my system, which had been run down te a low ebb, caused by the unhealthy state of my bleed. GEORGE ALVARD, Aug. 2, 1889. Avoca, la. Treatise en Bleed and Sklu Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIGCO., Atlanta.Ga. QElethtng. M ART1N HROB. SEE OUR CLOTHING UN DERWKAR, HOSIERY, AND NECKWEAR. 25c,37c.60c,7Sc, 00c, 11.25 Is the price scale of our SPRINU UNDERWEAR. We for our 37e and J1.00 for 90e grades would be the reg ular rale and most stere prices. ENGLISH BALBRIUUAN, of Sea Island Cot Cot ten, lion-Uens. FRENCH BALBHirjOAN, 111 All Slies, 60c nnd 7Dc ENGLISH WOOL OAUZE, Jl te JZ25 npUce. Sce " Scrlvens " Elastic Seam Underwear. Comfert and strength. All sizes in stock. Hy handing Clothing right from the tailor under the same reef te you Is hew we save you much money by Imylug your Clothing here. Men's All-Weel Business Suits, 17, J8, J10, $12, Men's Handseme Dress Suits, 1 12, $15, (18, (20. Little Bey's Nobby Suits, $2 te (10. Novelties In Bey's, Kills nnd First Pant Suits. Bey's Leng Pant Suits, (3 te (15. 8-T!ie value at the price, the style and nt of our Clothing Is what places us In the lead as clothiers. AT MARTIN BROS, 26 and 28 N. Queen St. H IRSH A BROTHER. Is what we always wish te be, both te your In. tcrests nnd ours. Wide-Awake for your Inter ests means The Best Made Clothing, Tbe Best Trimmed Clothing, Tbe Lewest Prices for Geed Clothing." It is a combination for your benefit nnd such you will always find here. Wide-Awake for nurlevvn intercuts, means that the belling of Sty-l!tily-Mnde and Well-Fitting Clothing always brings Its reward lu thoshnpeor new and de lighted customers. We tlud It Illustrated In our very WIDE-AWAKE MADE-TO-ORDER DEPARTMENT, Evidence of which Is found In the flood of orders which are pouring In everyday. The Beautiful Patterns, Superb Make-up and Ele gant Fit. together with the Extrcme Lew Prices nil serve te make us busy. TO YOUR ORDER-SU1TS-S12 te (30. TO YOUR OHDEH-PANTALOON8-M te (10. IN READY-MADE DEPARTMENT, SUITS Fer Men, Youths, Beys nnd Children. PANTALOONS-Fer Men. Youths, Beys and Children nre here lu tlie largest und hand somest assortment we hu ve ever shown. Sack, Cutaway or Prlnce Albert Ceats.styllshly made and well tlttlng, well trimmed aud low In price. MEN'S SUn"S, (I te (20. MEN'S PANTO, 70e te SO. YOUTH'S SUITS, (3.D0 te 111. YOUTH'S PANTS, 75c te SI. BOYS' SUITS, 82.50 te $12. BOYS' PANTS, C5c te S3.00. CHILDREN'S SUITS, (1.00 te (3.00. CHILDREN'S PANTS, 20c te (1.50. Everything in Furnishings. & CLOTIIIERR, MERCHANT TAILORS AND IIKNTS' FURNISHERS. I, Queen St., Centre Square, Market St., LANCASTER, PA. en I. LUMBER AND COAU TOHACCOSHOOKKANDCASES. WEST. KIlN HARD WOODS. Wholesale und Retail, by 11. 11. MARTIN A CO., n3-lyd 421 Water Street, Lancaster, Pa. TAUMUARDNERS COMPANY. COAL DEALERS. OKriCKS Ne. 12!) North Queen Street, and Ne, Ml North Prlnce street. Yakdh North Prince Htreet, near Reading Depot. .aiiulS-tfrt LANIIAKTRK, PA. 10' PER CENT. DKBKNTUREHTOCK CEIL iifii-.ni'k in multlnlis of (100. earning ii guarantee cash dlv Idenil of 10 per cent, pcran. num. l able seml-nuiiiinlly, are Ijsued l the HulldlngaiidLoaiiAki.e-liitUmofimkota(llouio Olllcc! Aberdeen, Seuth Dakota). Ne i""uV,t'r; khlp ice or ether expense Incident te Issuunte of stock. Stock may be coin crted Inte cash nt purchase prl-e after two years. Inwwtnr se cured by icnl estate mortgages te deuble the amount of the luvennicnl deposited with u frustee. correspondence ftvlted Malinger Philadelphia Otllce, Jsul-3meed Ne. H walnut Street. s. IH-AM! HIRSH BROTHER s. . 8. s. s. s. In ttim Spring Petersburg, Va. The want of appe tite and the horrible dyspepsia from which I suflbred have entirely disap peared, and te-day I have u geed a digestion as any man In the state of Virginia, and all due te a few bottles of S. 8. S. JA8. E. COLLIER. Wlnten, N. C I use It every spring. It always builds me up, giving me ap petite nnd digestion, and enabling me te statid the long, trying, enervat ing, het summer days. In using it I seen become strong of body and easy of mtad. M.S. HAMLIN. tfcecevtcft. ATBUHHRH. Special Bargains. SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 25 CENTS. 4 cans Ooed Cern, 21c. 4 cans Geed Blackberries, 25c. 4 cans Strawberries, 25c 4 lbs Dried Peaches, 25c. 4 quarts Dried Apples, 21c 3 cans Ooed String Beans, 25c 8 cans Whortleberries, 25c. 3 cans Cherries, 25c 8 cans Tomatoes, 24c 8 lbs California Raisins, 25c. 3 Rs Figs, 25c 4 quarts Green Peas, 25c. 2 lbs California Egg Plums, 25c. 2 lbs Evaporated Pcaches, 25c 4 lbs Spengo Water Crackers, 25c. 5 lbs Rice, IT. 4 lbs Rice, 25c 3 lbs Choice Carolina Rice, 25c 5 lbs Best Lump Starch, 25c. 6 lbs Lump Starch. 25c. U lbs Rolled Oat. 25c tltbs Oat Meal. 25c. 6 Schumacker Rolled A vena, 25c 6 ft Cracked Wheat, 25c A full line of the best Oreecrics In the city. BURSKSGROCERY, NO. 17 EAST KINO STREET.. IMPORTANT TO UOUSEKEKPERH-THE Special Hale or Teas, Coffees and Groceries still continues at CLARKE'S. NOTE A FEW PRICES : Cliolce Table Syrup nt 85c and 40c a gallon. Uenultie Maple Syrup at 25c per quart can. Edam Cheese, 6c, 75c and 8!tc for Edam lu Feil. Pineapple Cheese reduced te 40e each, 4 lbs l"nrt Cream Checse for 25c Swiss Cheese only 22e per lb. Mustard erSplccd Sardines, 10c for large boxes. 2Ibs new Raisin and 2 lbs new Figs Ter 25c 21b Evaporated Apples and 1 lb New Prunel las, 25c. Feid Brether's Tomatoes reduced te 6)c can. Windham Cem the best Cern packed, 124e can. A Pretty Little Tea Pet containing a lb Tea for 4 c A Few Buckets Ne. 2 Mackerel at 70c Ne. 1 Mackerel reduced te He per lb. Caustic Hedn in 3 lbs Kettle, nt 6c per lb. Extra Seda Biscuits only 5c per fb. Extra I'niellv Crackers, 6c or fi lbs for 25c. 4 lbs Peart or Flake Tapioca for 25c 6 lbs A can. Oatmeal or Farina for 25c Washing Powder, 3c pack. And all ether goods throughout the stock will be sold at the abeve proportionally low prices. Samuel Clarke, Agt, TEA, COFFEE AND GROCERY STORE, ' 12 AND 14 SOUTH QUEEN ST. A T REIST-& Bloekcr's Dutch Cocea we areUeadquartars. Twenty barrels of Une Evaporated Sugar Cern, six pounds for 25c. MEATS AND FISH. Picnic Hams, 9c; Hum mer Bologna, 0c: Dried Beef, 10c; Knuckle Beef, 15u; Breakfast Bacen, 12Uc; Boneless Hams, 12c; Fine Mackerel, 8 for 25c; Large Ne. 1, 15c per pound; Deep Sea Bloaters, 20c per pound; Herrlug, lbs, 25c; White Fish, 5ea pound ; Helland Herrlug, (1 a keg. A big II lie of Wall Brushes at all prices. A big let of Caustic Seda boxes, 6c a pound ; kettles, 7e a pound. FOR RENT three rooms en second fleer store building. Call seen. Alse ene two-story brick house en CnrnI street. Rent, (6. Lese no time. Just vacated for geed reasons. CANNED GOOfiH. Thrce large cans New Flo Peaches, 25c. Three cans New Cherries, 25c. Four cans New Btravvlwrrles, 25c. Four cans New Blackberries, 25c. Three cans New Apples, 25c. Four cans Fancy New Cern, every can guar anteed, 25c. Tw e cans French Peas, 25c. Three cans Flne Marrowfat Peas, 2ie. Twe cans Seubed Mackerel, 25c. Thrce cans New Uluebcrrlcs,25c. Twe cans New Raspberries, inc. One large can Funcy California Egg Plums, 28c. One large can Gelden Drep Pluma, 2Se. One large cn'i Fancy Apricots, 2c. One large can Fancy Apricots, 25c, One large can Tomatoes. 8c. One large can Yellow Pared Peaches, 15c. DRIED FHUITS. Twe pounds Sliced New Pared Peaches, 25c. Five pounds Sliced New Unparcd Peaches, 25c. One pound New Pitted Cherries, 18c One pound Flne is ew Pared Half Tenches, 22c. One pound Ooed New Pared Half Peachcs.lSc. Twe pounds Unpared Fancy Half Peachcs,25c Three pounds Fine Apricots, 2;c. Three cans Fine Iirge Prunes, 25c. Flve pounds Geed Prunes. 25e. One pound Lnrge Sliver Prunes, 20c. Twe pounds Fine Gelden Egg Plums, 25c. Three pounds Evaporated Apples, 25c. Four pounds New Dates 2"c. One pound Flne Hnrtlett Pears, 15c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, CORNER WEST KING AND FRIFCE STB., Directly Opposite J, B. Martin & Ce.s Dry Goods Stere, and Next Doer te Serrel Herse Hetel. OS-Loek for the Big Sign across tbe pave menu OCrtvpcte. c ARPETS! CARPETS CARPETS! Custom Rag Carpets A SPECIALTY Dyeing ! Dyeing ! Dyeing ! LANCASTER FANCY STEAM DYEING WORKS Are second te nene In Pennsylvania for finish nl work of all kinds. FeathersDyed All Shades. Orders will recclve prompt attention. PHILIP SCHDmT SON & CO., NO. ISO SOUTH WATER STREET, Lancaster, Pa. feblMmd T HE LANCASTER CARPET HOUSE. S.&V. ALL KINDS OF CARPET WORK. CLEANING, REFITTING AND RELAYING, AT SHORTEST NOTICE, By Beat Workmen at Cheapest Rates. 8HAUB & VONDERSMITH,. 18, 20 & 22 East Orange Street aug2Myd BJ. KRESS. MANUFACTURER OF 8UH . glcnl and OrthepaHllcnl Appliance. Mich as Trutes, Umcen, Crutches, Clubfeet Shoes, Artificial Limbs. Elastic Stockings, etc., Hpmal, Abdominal and uterine Supporters, etc l-Hcty attendance, 3U7Wct King slreet, mW-ltwt ,j, . ,. ' i .-Ato&-.lfefe5gljiWfcte rCs.lS: - Mj&m&mmdi. x&im...- & MjALettmZi! -. tWJeA-jAigii&vSftSJ' ' --.. --rm Ji.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers