a-srD": "L wt very tVr?rtMM Itinlttin iivr"" . .""".": - -vcrnien. in incline 17 niauy ; nud it in only u r-iit"tlnie when he will Iks kicked ;H net necessary (e suppose that ttary Blaiue is prompted by Jealousy eaker Reed, te account Ter his tils- oval of him. It is only nerextary remember that Mr. Hlainehaanlwayn credited with views of hi own i party and public policy, which he i been went te find respected if net owed by bin party, te nccmiul for ills ilncsa te aeccnl nlwnys Hiienker l's views, which have net had ntiy 6r origin than Speaker Heed's will. Blaine ns a Fclf-respcctlnjr innn ami Irilc Bttttcsninn must refuse te train ptedlc!itly In Speaker Heed's squad. e jYe are entirely msposce 10 uenerc f-lfeat Secretary Ulalnc is net willing te let 5 Speaker ltecd take posscsIe of him- elf, the administration and the juirty ; 'Speaker Reed's inctheds of procedure kke him as obnoxious te Ills party he. Felate as they de te his party opiieiiniita. ;We latter indeed nre much the niet : eemfertablc under tliciu,eclni; Hint they ideuouuee them freely and tlinl they i comfort themselves with the knewl- Ltdge that they but aid them te ever threw the party of the speaker before people. The sneaker's associates. jlwwever, must fume Inwardly, ceu- demn him privately and await the nee te secretly dispatch him. t.The speaker Is certainly u thorn In i slde of his associates. There is ue j,UierklUR when he la about. He ruiiH tings as independently of his colleagues Siwefthc Democrats. He issuer his ukase. brings all serfs te their knees. He imands thomuchliicryef the lleuic ?ftd Its party majority feels compelled wuancciu) nesings, ana 1110 minority but l(H)k en at the performance. lSHe power of the Heuso wcins te be '"empletely surrendered te the commit tee en rules, en which the Democratic ".two arc se helpless that It is net thought :Secesary te luvlt Ilium te the meet- "togs. The cemiulttee is riilud by the afMker, who has put en It rulable as- elates, and se lias made lnuuelf, with tee power of the speakership, the auto- "t of the Heuse from which he .!aks the control of the admluls- ltatieu. And lllnhn; kicks naturally' gate proposes te retain seme or his Ideas ffeu public policy though tliey be L (MUntcr te these of the Heuse. He ven- &twes te mildly state one position in a artier which he mldrrMtcs te n Northern iJHend upon the subject of the sugar flaty. He says thtit he Is opposed, te admitting sugar free, unless we can get .$m equivalent from thu Seuth Amurle.in lUens whom such udinlixlen will bene- At. He says this with a degree- of geed 'tense, which the people will iecegul.e fiKBd which is lu sharp rebuke te the Mgtelatleu which proposes the bciie bciie .hctlen te foreign countries con cen Mialned in the Heuse tarill' bill : "We ought te have In exchange for free i wurarrrem certain countries a free nmc- pjiket for brcudstutls and pnvislens,beldc8 various fabrics from all parts of our b&'ceuntry. In short, we ought te secure Erjn return for free sugar a market for E'ifBO.OtW.WW or $70,000,000 worth of our preauvjhj. It will net require reclp- wxoelly treaties te becuru this great been. Tbe tarill' bill can contain nil the nec- sary couuuieus. me legiiiuiive power !?' able te sccure the desired end. Within ftt last twenty years we have given the '.countries south or us five admission for nearly JCO.000.000 worth of their nie- duets without receiving aneunv'sad- & Vantage in exchange. If sugar lie new "maae uucouditleually free wis shall have kjrtveu te tlie Lntiu American i-euutrlm PYftve admission for $150,000,000 or their Kfpreducts.. It Is time, I think, te leek pouuer some reciprocal advantages. We tare n very rich nation, but net rich enough te trade en this unequal basis." lb The Mississippi OTerllen. p We arc in receipt of a request from fiSlrip Tutnraltiln MUctt.bli.i.1 ni... r... feflprevement and Lovee association that aVC, ..i.iiui. ..i..i.. r. t" jiuuiinii VAUHUI9 llJlll pUllipillCl fcw'eeut us centalnim; the testlmenv inkm j$ before the Botiute commerce committee . invoretile te the levee system and In con- ' itlllnntlflll ft fill. Ciri .J1utf.l.i n. .. sz ., ...... -.l-"""! " piiu'icmivcdiuie river uoed.s. 'liie in- K-S Induce Congress te limkn rinnrntirlnHnnu P'fer the continuance of the Jcvee system; $and It is verv well te nsk fur ilmlr Intnl. feIigent expressions of opinion upon the KSi,Hiaiier ; yei in a question upon which engineers disagree It is hardly te 1 ex. kj. Mcu.-u iiih newspaper editors will Le jle te reach a safe conclusion ; or Cen- ft'."'.1"" . apparently tne money In ,'tTeeted lu restraining Mississippi river rjioeds must le at present risked upon k.u Him are net ai all sure te be the svlwwt etrectlve. 1-5.; Seme years age Congress, wc Ix-llevc R AAitlnfl .1..... .......I.-I.t ... I t."," '""' "" si mat ink way te fix the MiHlHslnnl fur ll.v.l, . ' .. ,. "v-uiib vm ie ; ctnnne all its watprit wlilili, uui ri.i. .u " "7," ". . """'""'""'i !,(," me cjieciaiieu i n at. when the . noens came me rushing mass of water '.WOUld ICOUr out the cliimnnl mi. I 1.,.. ... ' the river: thus in lnu riifmineit ii R'tbe natural surfnrii of Mm mni. .....1 jewing away with the need of levees. ry "" c,j I'icuy uieery, auu was Kaupperted bv the kiiciwa ..r n... 17...1. r?Ule in deeiieuing the mouth ofthe yer. me leveei accordingly have lieen I'bullt up and the outlets or the river K rmttA . ...III. lw. ,,, , ,. iiiv uuiiMfljuence that this t year the floods have beeu mere dlsas jAmi than ever before. The faith of . Congress lu thu tii..r,. 1..,.. 1 Ordilltflv much shul-m . .....I 1. l'.DdH,nt iM 'Iwlppl association" S fMW that thu cdltnm .....1 ... i ... . "ructed tebriniriim m.m.:..:..... '": RM.pelut of voting the money for ceu- t ht ' improvement. o3eoiution has Its faith reure- kiiaa In ili.4nsi.. - . . .. ud icjumuiiy 01 ueueral Cem- we Aiiteifasippi liver ceninih- K lllat tllO lllir.r., 41,,. i; and the mere z. il. PM hiBSiir'irem advising, r JSwllli Din hone that unlTl ... nt... .n..M rnri' mieuigruw ui iuu duuh- weW"nee te solve tne preniem or rtefcfef of the Mississippi border from itfSKial overflow. When that is done we snail raver tne expenditure neces sary te carry out the plan; which cer tainly is one for the national purse te provide for. Heed en Claims. In a magaxlne article Speaker Heed favors an amendment te the constitu tion ferbiding the consideration of claims of mere than ten years standing. As by the operation of Speaker Heed's rules claims of unquestioned Justice have been crowded out in favor of tariff and pension legislation, his amendment would make it highly Improbable that the United States would pay Its Just debts. Of course the repudiation of the often acknowledged French spoliation claims, fur the payment of which we re ceived money from France, would be a part of thU programme, for what docs Mr. Heed care for a little thing llke Jus tice ? His proposed amendment would, he urges, clear oil' at all these ntule old claims, and the idea Is certainly charm ing. Hew nlce it would be if 0110 could only sweep away his debts lu this way, after waiting without danger of suit until the end of a ten year period I Hew line this would tie if every ene could have Heed's massive broue cheek te present te creditors, as he does, in re marking that by clearing away their claims he has removed from them the temptation te waste thelr lives and hopes lu seeking congressional Justice. He feelingly observes that " energies which could have made fortunes have ten often lieen spent in vain pursuit of decisions of Congress which can never le obtained." And te, according te the speaker of the United Stutes Heuso of Heprrscnta- tlvcs, the collection of n debt from the government should he made u hopeless enterprise, although the government Is rolling in wealth unwisely collected and extravagantly sjient. The liiHtilllcleucy of the (cu-year limit Is shown by thu hoary age of the many claims of un questionable equity new awaiting the attention of Congress A claim that does net appeal te the self-interest of n congressman, or show a possible riled en votes, has small chance of consider ation ; and no ene can knew Itetler than Mr. Heed that better congressional methods would seen abate this nuisance, and remove (he national disgrace of our failure te pay old and honorable claims. Congressmen have net time (e attend te these tilings, but somehow the overworked comiulttce of ways and means found tiiue te listen gravely te arguments for the absurd sub-treasury storehouse scheme, and this Con gress has found time te vote money for out-of-the-way postefflccs, unknown harbors nud a wild scattcrutlen of mil lions in pensions. Congressional Justice was the old Republican campaign god dess, but that very blind old lady must new stand aslde whlle Heed forces legis lation of greater Importance and threat en:) te chiike her in ten years. Tlii:ni: wni a stormy scene in the Heuso of Commens en Monthly night when Mr. IlaUmirn.sk ed whether Mr. I'uriiell would undortake that pontens sluulowed by the government would net repeat their crime The oxcuse for the shmlewiiig was Hint the parties were guilty of Intimidation and boycotting, iiikI the word ' erline " was se furiously objected te that Mr. Iiulfeur was compelled te withdraw It. Mr. I'arnell mnde the strong point Hint the government should adept (be proiuiiiptleiillint every ponten accused Is innocent until proved guilty. Tiik secretary of the navy has antuded the contract for the 1 armored cruiser, Xe. 2, te the Cramps, en their own plans, although thu Union Iren works or Snn Francisce gave the lewest bid en the plnns f.irulbliCHl by the navy department. The limit of cost llxed by Congress was tli.te and a half millions, and the San Francisce 11 rm bid $1,100,000, wldlu thu Cramps wnr.; liny thousand higher. The laltur, how hew how ever, ni.ide a bid of !,lKi,000 en the gov gev gov ernmont plans, with onginesaiid boilers of thelr own design, and as they nre te Maud the sanie tests, the acceptance of this bid seems well advised, although the i'ncllle coast bullders may complain. They have the consolation 0r hccurlng the contract forcrulser Ne. (I, which is te be of thetyMJ and slze of the Ibdtlinere, and te cost $l,7ti0,000. Ne. 2 Is ene of the ships au thorized during l'rosldent Cleveland's ad ministration, but .Seoietary Tracy thought he could hnprove en Secretary Whltney's plans and took the English cruiher lllake in his model. This iniule nu Incrcase of tounnge necessary. She must be finished in three years, under heavy penallie", but these ero otrset by premiums ettered of fifty thousand dollars for oery quarter knot of speed abeve a rate eftw cut v knots an hour. CULiumai, Intelllguiit l'hlludelpliia, the city ergreat medical colleges, libraries and lcarned Institutions ; the city of homes and famous public schools, furnishes a shocking example of ignorance and superstition. The mother of a two-year-old boy con cen celved the idea that the child was bewitched and employed a witch doctor who per formed six olaberato pew-wows bofeio her seu died of gastritis. That a w itch doctor should be found praclUlug In Philadelphia is surprising j net hccnise of any scarcity of Ignorant oepk, but because of the ease with which limy mKiit be protected from theiusoheslt intelligent iieighbyis would report and envrgotie ellldnls would sup press the Imposters. Tin: New Yerk Hath association Intend te establish a system ofpublle baths In that city similar te theso or ancient Heme riiey etrcred prizes Ter plans of u building! and the one vhoseu will cover nearly a whele block ami accommodate ereat ciewds or bathers. The outer walls will be of terra celta and brick or stone, and all the floors will be marble or tiled. The building will be three storles IiIkIi. The bathing rooms, which will consist 0r a large swimming jioel, het baths, plunges and dressing rooms, are en the ground fleer. Hlstiep l'otter Is actlve lu tliocnter tliecnter tliocnter prlse. The baths are intendetl te be open at all times or the year, and the cost of u visit will be net mere than six cents. Out .xeaii Pittsburg Father Molllnger Is -""""li vurra, auu asciines ins jK)wrr te the possesslon of a thigh bone of St. Anthenv. but ns lm nrnillrn ll..,nll. a physician, using faith us his most power- . Hiuuicine, no seems te de Keed. A saintly thlub hr.nn .!. n.. i...... . en u bread pill. et rciTSfs1 I W&r pr;Timrc-" -'eimwi -whom Mrs. !?.' :iett medled the KVuTtl Fauntle Fauntlorer. " Is r-m M be taken te Carlsbsd Fir.E. the treasurer of the IfrVftln orphans' home, who lest 910,000 tihe endewincnt fund or Hint Institution, anu wne was ie nare nau a Hearing in Pbiladnlphla en Monday en the cliarxe of embeTzllng 97.700 from the Arm of which be wan a member, did net appear be Te re the magUtrste, and his case was Indefi nitely postponed. Mr. File Is still reported te be sick at home, and will probably net be present, as his friends are endeavoring te inake up his shortage This is a most perplexing case, as Mr. File was a very charitable man, and Is known te have given away te churches and charities consider ably mere than he lest. He beggared him him selr in trying te de geed. Count Tolstoi, author or the "KreiiUer 8ensta," publlshes an arllcle in the Uni versal Review in rospenso te numberless let ters he has received concerning his work. In the arllcle he dorends the morality of the " Krciitrer Senata" and declares that society rots through wrong Ideas of leve, of which the physical side, and net the spiritual slde, Is cultivated. Leve's various dovelepmonts, he says, are net a fitting object te consume the best energies of men. Peets and romancers have exalted leve te utidue importance, lle declares further that sorvlce te Ged and humanity, te scioiice and art, nud te one's country Is far beyend erseual cnjnyuiuiit. HeUTfc.s'H CoceA-Onre tried, shTi.yn used. Mst. maiden, though jou're keen of wit, And though of ninny ihariiiHuiisc(.d, You'll never, cever.mnkc n lilt Unless with pearly Icctli you're hirst. Unless upon your toilet stiinc, YeurHU.UDONT 's kept rlose te hand. A Had Jlreath Is limifrrrnMe. We den.t llke It. A person with nstrnnR tirenlli must net make hlmvir very rmnlltar Willi us. An tmpiire breath Is riitiHril liv nti imlirtiillli v Nlfimiirh. HurtltvL ';kI JlWm will correct this evil. They are tliebrst stemarh medicines known, held In Uiiienster by W. T. IIecli, 137 and I3U North l) neen slreeU Don't Yeu Knew Thai s en iiiiinet nfrerd te neglect Hint en Unrli? Don't )ou knew tlinl II may lesd te consiiuiiitlen, telnsAiilly, te itrathf Don't jeu knew I tint II ran Ikii unity eurwIT Don't) en knew Hint whlle the tlieusnnd and one nos trums you have tried hnn utterly failed Hint Dr. HnRe's Catarrh llemedy Is neirlflln cure? It lias steed the lest of years, and there arc hun dreds of thousands of Rralernl men and women In nil parts or the country who can hstllY tells clIH-jwy, All druggists, .Mliutw AVhal One Dose Did. H. H. Oraves, of Akren, N. Y had Aslhina or the worst kind. Toek one dee of Thenuw' tcelrit Oil nnd was relieved lu lle minutes, lie niMs: " Would walk ten miles for this medl medl elnennd myf'n bottle for It, Iteureil my wife errheiimallsm llke magic" Held In Lancaster by W.T. IIik-Ii, 117 and !" North liueen slreet. v- AN HOUTKN'H COCOA. THK POPULAIt COCOA Or KUHOt'K. TIIK COMING ONK OP AMUniCA. MOST AITKTIZINO-KASILY DlUKfitTKD. The Van Heuikn'h process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and de velops in the highest degree Its delicious ureutu. It Is an excellent flesh-former, JW.'I per fft. greater than the iH-st of ether cocoas. Van Heuten's Cocea " Best and Gees Farthest. -VAN IIOUTKN'H COCOA ("once tried, always used") Is Me original, pure, sotuble Cecixi, IriNcnlcil, mnde and patented In Hol Hel land, and Is te-tlny belter and meie subtitle than any of the numereiis Imitations, lu fuel It Is generally mlmltted all eicr Kurojie and a eeuiiaratlMi lest will easily proc that no eiirr Cikiih (spials this Inventor's In solubility, agreeable histe and nutrltlxeipiall ties. "Ijirgest sale In the world." Ask for Van Hectkn's ANDTAKKMlOTIIFn. II Q3vectfiu. AT nuiwit'M. Geed Old Potatoes WHOI.CSAl.K AND ltKl'Alli. Fresh Strawberries DailY fiCO cans of Cern at I'hs a can. l-'INi: 01,1) CUKAM OilKlSK. Canned lllnrkberries, te clese out stock, at U put up with ulnar. AIke, ltnspberriesand Whortleberries. Dried Apples. I'euchis, Chur rles, He, ihcap te close mil sleck, BUPSK'S, 17 E. KING ST., IjANl'AhrKll. PA. A T KKIHT'H. Fireworks! Fireworks! Fireworks! IOTIIC UCTA1I.EK! ONI: CAHI.OAD HI'HICTI.Y KV ruiK WOUKrt AT !.0VIST HOTTOM PUICIX I Hce l)nilay in 1'eur Window West bide. Summer Drink ! UUNl'INK CAMFOIINIA OltANOC C1DCH, ham'iikhuynkctaium: And I'ltKNCIl IlI-ACKIlCltltY JUICC. They petilthely contain no alcohol, nor de they contain nujIhliiK Injurious. Put up In slx-ifalleu Iick. Ne ilinrte for kegs, f.meets and islasses, We nre sole Agents for Uuie.iMcr county. Just thu thlinr lur Motels, ltestau rants, Confectioners, and any one wlshluc te sell a strictly Teuieninee Drink, Bleeker's Dutch Cocea, made from thoCheleel and Itlpest Cocea llcaiis. All the. ludlKestlble, fatty and ether sabstances hacbe'inarerully separated from the Cikeii. Most easily prepared Cixiui en Hie market. iNsrni'cTie.sH yen vhk. Put a spoeiirul of Kniuulated sngur Inte your cup and add a )i or teaspMiiifiil ofcih'eH ; mix Ihcm well, dry, then pour en I'tjlllnu untcr nr mllk.ktlr ucll,and)eii haea cup or this mi llMllOd cectni. 'I he .TOi' euii will make .15 cups of cocoa, 'llicfjOccaiinlllmakeTO cups of cocoa. BEAHONAMLK OOODd. A full line or Htenellulter Jars, from ical ical Ien up te VI kMilluiiK. A lull line of Hlone Cniiiu Crocks and Milk Crocks and Puns. Mtone Juus rrouiUKalleuupto5i.'iillons. Jelly CriK'ks at drill lllc Uariiulus. J. PRANK REIST, WilOLKSAI.K AND KKTAUi UHOCKIt, COIINKK tfffif KING AND 1H1'CKH1'M. Directly Opposite J. II. Murlln A Ce.'s Dry Goods Stere, and Next DoertoHorrel Herso Hetel. incSu '"' ,l10 ,,le HlB" acre"s the I"'- - j . Sev lc ev lcnt; TOIl HKNT-HANDHOMK FllONT DOOM V en ai fliKr. Ne. n West King imitj llniwt '". '".Ir V Vf w w AMOh, ""!IW Aller'dOallery. , .1-. eitiiiiu micarii, ji'iiy iiiahes irmi coders, anil Jelly Tumbleri. Pint, IJuarl nnd llulf pal pal Ien Masen Fruit Jars and KIiirs. Ilekt Htliky !. y.,.Vl,or.!" "le W'fU. .MUeifS,ecj and llest I'lcKlluc Vluf (jar. lkef, l'lcnle Hums, llelnk'ua. llenelfss HnuiM. Hiniiimr l(filf.riu, nmi ., ,,,,.,: WkR, 'ijB maker'. I- ina-rtmiiii Tnawimr. Jane 17. tne. LVSt- f . - C TJI..I. ?.,.lrr v n new iei ei diciv u Surah Silks gees en sale this morning. Wnest in fijiish ei any of that family. Rich, raven black, mellow te the touch, and admirable for draping. Three qualities : 22 inches wide, 75c 26 inches wide, 85c 26 inches wide, $1 Last shipment of the season. The little prices are te insure quick sale. 27-inch Wash Silks in many combinations, 85c Nete the width, same as have been sell ing at $1.25. West Transept. Meney savers are thick all along the Dress Goods line. Four as they come : 42-inch Striped Whipcord Suitings, in 4 designs of stripes and a full assortment of colors, 75 cents. Just the thing for traveling suits. 46-inch French Serge in hair line stripes and plaids of navy, cardinal and black en white ground, $1.25. 40-inch light-weight Cream Serge, with colored borders, 60 cents. 40-inch Tennis Suitings at 60 cents. Six colorings in stripes en white ground. Meulhenst of centre. Goings en in Ginghams that will make you wish the coun ters were longer. And yet the Summer Cottens already have twice ever the space here that any ether store in town gives them. Twelve colorings of 75-cent 42-inch Bordered Scotch Ging hams added te the 50-cent line te-day. 30-inch Scotch Damask Ging hams in 36 styles and colorings ings at 37 cents. Never be fore sold under 50 cents. 30 -inch ' Scotch Jacquard Ginghams, in all colorings, 37 cent quality for 25 cents. 32-inch lilac-and-white plaid and striped Ginghams, 25 cents. 1 2lc Ginghams are in hun dreds of beautiful styles. Acress a street, or across a car even, you'd hardly knew them from the kinds at two or three times I2c. North" est and northeast of centre. Jehn Wanamaker. (jjittrttituvv. TTKNlHf WOliV, FURNITURE STORE, has removed te 136 Kast KIiik street, having full line of Furniture or every description at the lenest prices. Alse UiidcrMklUK promptly at tended (e. Cnll and examine our itoeds. aH-ir.m It. WOI.K. IKIKastKlnitHlrmt. II KINlTBn'H FOHNlTUrtK DEPOT. WIDE AWAKE Hevers desiring it combination of Highest Quality or the Manufacturer' Art In all the Newest and latest Designs and thu Lewest Prices In Furniture, Curtains, Parler Suits, &c, Hheuld bcuwulca te (lie.r own Interests and call upon us when their wauls will be fully kiui plled. Woefltr le-day a splendid assortment or Par Par eor bulls In Tapestries and Plushes atkiH-elully Lew Prices.; HEINITSH'S FURNITURE DEPOT, 27 & 29 Seuth Queen Street 7ciiH"ninijs. SPECIAL OFFERING FOIt JUNE! Handsome Parler Suites in Tin: Latest Coverings. Finely Made, At Greatly Deduced Prlies. Ochs & Gibbs, Manufacturers nud Dealers, CM, 3d A tth Fleer.) Ne. 81 HOUTH QUEEN HIUEKT. w IDMlEK'SCOltNEIl. The Big Mark-Down Widmyer's Cerner HT1LL, CONT1NU9S, Kery (Jmdeef FURNITURE GOING RAPIDLY, Te make room ler Building Improvements. We must hae elbow room for the workmen who will put lit the new trout nud make ether lmiireiemcuts. Itoem Is of mere conseeuenco Just new than goetl price. Call ami tciuiu the bargains while they last. Opportunities like this mrdy occur. WIDMYER, ceitxnu ok KA.ST K1NU AND JjUKE HTJlUliTb'. TUESDAY, JUyq. 17, n . PKN EVERT EVKNtNO. Fer Bargains 1 GO TO P.C.SNYDER&BRO., Ne. 14 West King St. EferytbingSeld At andBelowGest, AS WE ARE POSITIVELY GOING OUT OP BUH1NE88. mayMmd B AUOA1NHI nAUOAlNUI MIDSUrVIMER BARGAINS -AT THE We Have Ueen Fortunate In Bceurlng Ten Pieces 2Hncli riGUHEI) CHINA SILKS, In Old Rese, Mahogany, Garnet, Nnvy, Rage, Jllack and Drewn Grounds. They cost 7Se a yard te Impert. Thuy will go fast at the new price, 'SIq- NKW OMIIItE WOOL CIIALMia, SO Inches Wide, Ueautlful Colorings, 25c a j d. 'Our Linen Department Has many attractions for close buyers, but wc offer te-day a Hpcclal Purchase of 60 pieces 1'UUE LINEN TAnLE DAMASKS, One fourth under usual prices. Bee what (treat bargains we elfcr at Z3c, 33c, 3TKe. 50c, 7&c, 87Kc.$100andlia5. Fifty Dezen 6-8 All Linen I1LEACIIKD DAMASK NAPKINS, At tl 00 a dozen ; never sold Ter less than tl.25. LARUE BLEACnED IIUCK TOWELS, At I2KC Each. One Hundred Dezen Knotted Frlnga FINEST GEUMAN DAMASK TOWELS, At 2Gc Apiece. WATT & SHAND, 6. 8 AND 10 EAST KING ST. TJOSTON BTOHE. GREAT THREE DAYS SALE! JUNE 16, 17, 18. Silk Plushes, 29c Black Henriettas, 46 inches wide 75c ; worth $1. Colored Satins for fancy work, 25c a yard. 75c and $1 Dress Goods at 50c and 75c a yard. 50c and 75c Dress Goods at 37c and 50c a yard. Best Grey Gos amers, 75c. Light (Jhallies, 3c a yard. All-Silk Meire, 75c ; worth $1. Black Drapery Nett, 37c ; worth 75 c. Best 5-4 Table Oilcloth, 1 7c a yard ; worth 25c. Dress Shields, 4c and 5c a pair. Best Pins, 14 rows for ic. Skirt Braid, 3c apiece. Linen Thread, 4c a spool. THESE PRICES KOU MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 17, 18. NHS Mill S, 35 & 37 N. Queen St., LANCASTER. PA. BOSTON- STORE. 1).H11CU1AU AlltMiu. ...... .1. Medel Making, Patterns, Drawings and lllue Prints, at prices reasonable, at JOHN Uiisra. Vii but Fulteu tim-u iu7-tfd NEW YORK STORE n 1 r,j U 1890. ffru Gee: v 1LL1AMHOK a rOSTJCK. CONTINUATION of eun Second Speeial Sale -S2f ih?.(!rd "A 51' ?'" of New and Hpeclnl pRtierns added te the already lam as sortment. ' " 30c Olnghams marked 1V. 13c (JInKbama marked 13Uc li'ia Ulngharas marked Idc One whole case used as a Special Drive, 8c per yard. This Is a decided bargain that prudent buyer will net pnss. LADIES' AND MISSES' Plain Silk and Silk TalTeta Gloves. In niack and Celers, a"c, 38c,t50e, 73c, II. Ladles Silk Mitts, In Cream, Black and Tan, Wtje. Sic and Ole. ' Ladles' and Misses' Dress Kid Gloves. In Black and Celers. 8.JC, , 73c, f J, 11.33, tM. Suede Mesquctalres, , In lllack and Celers, II JO and 11.08. ' CLOAK DEPARTMENT, back of Notion, en the first fleer, where ladles will rind a large assortment of Fashionable and Stylish TRAVELING COATS, IIEADY.MADE DHESSE3, LAWN TENNISSUITS, BLOUSE WAISTS nnd GINGHAM SKI UTS. Cnllee Wrappers, In Dark and Light Celers, II tejl.'ii. Ladles' Flannel Bathing Suits, 2 te 15. LITTLE BOYS' KNEE PANTS, 25c, 00c, 75c, II. Calice nnd Pcrcale Shirt Waists, 20c, 25c, 50c and 75c The Favorite Cambridge Tunic Suit for little boys, In Knee Punts, all sites, In light and dark colors, II 75 te 17.60. The Popular Material for Gent's Summer Suits; ENGLISH SERGE, In Light and Dark Btone Celer, Navy Blue and llrewn, Skolcten Ceat and Vest, Complete Bull, China Bilk Pongee Cen is and Vests. 17. ..Fancy Alpaca nud Drep d' Ete Coats nnd Vest, le nnd 7. French Flunncl Coats and Vest, 12, KM and Demct Flannel and Seersucker Coats nud Vest, II. 11.25, II 60 and 11.75. Beys' Summer Coats and Vest, II te 13.60. GENT'S SUMMER TROUSERS, All-Weel, Light and Dark Cheviots and Cassl meres, 12.60, fa, 13.50 nnd it. Second Fleer, Clothing Department, for Men's Working Pants that nre reliable and warranted net te rip regulnr Tailor-Cut Garment, 75c, uOe, II, .2 nud 11.60, GENT'S LIGHT FELT Summer .Derby Hats Reduced te 00c. Gent's LlghtColercd Seft Felt Pocket lints reduced teUHc. Twe cases of this season's goods In Men's Straw Hats, All going at 25c. Children's Sailor Hats, In White and Mixed Straw. 15c. Gent's Flue White Struw Hats.SUc. Heys' Drcs Struw lints, 25c. LADIES' PARASOLS At Greatly Ileduced Prices. Coel and Pleasant Summer Underwear India Gauze and Superfine Merine, 25 cents te Madras Cleth Shirts, Fer Gents and Beys, 11,50 te 12.60. French Flannel Tourist Shirts, for Gents, 11 te 12.60. ' Fine Silk Outing Shirts, for Gents, 12.50 te Demct nnd Cue let Beating Shirts, for Gents. 25c, 60c, 75c. The Very Latest Idea In NECKWEAR Fer Kashloiiab.e (Ji'iiU is the KINO TKCK.fiOe. SUMMER ROCKERS, Fer the Perch, Vcrundn or Sitting Beem. Theljidles' l'uvorlle Summer Chair, made of hard Mulshed natural maple. Mllli ariilshed slat buck, natural Weed splint seat, strong, cool and comfortable, price, SI. A full assortment of slzts In WIRE SCREEN DOORS -AND- Self-Adjusting Window Screens. Gent's Lawn Tennis Oxfords, Pedestrian Cut, Senl Drewn Dun as Uneer Hurd Kiibber fcele, nil sir, . Price, Jl. ' ' ' Ueiit's Chocolate Celer llnltneral Dress Shoes, Stylish lAiiidou'leo-a shoe that Is sure telfI come popular n u Summer Dnss Shee price, lai'dles' Ijee Oxfords, In till the I epular itles,75e tefibV. Williamson & Fester,. 32-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA., ANP NO. 318 MAHKKI ST.. UAI11USBUKU, PA, Wash Ginghams ! Ctethtng. c LOTftlNO. L. Gansman & BreJ The Gmtcst lidKrHftk EmMnH m MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S Children's Suits, former prices Hand til new aelllnr at 73c. Children's suits, former prlcss, 110 and Ml uuw wiiiuk ai si.iu. Children's suits, former price 120; no ael HnraltlJM ' t t'Jejri! 8ulta te"WT price HM', new tetllnj Beys' SutU, former prices 15; new selllncal ms ii.'' 8nlta' former P,,c t,M new wUlng a Meu't SulU.fernier price 18.50 ; new selling aQ Men' BulU, former price 110; new selling 1735. cnnuren s fonts, zee, 25c, 35c, 60c, 75c. Summer Coats nnd Vests at Reduced Prlc Men's Summer Coats at 30c, 25c, Ste,9c Men's Hummer Coats and Vests ut 75c, 90c, U.K. 11.75, f 2. M,5. ' ' mens veraing i-anu reduced te 5c NOWI8TIIRT1ME FOB DAItriAINS. L. Gansman & Bre.J Tailors and Manufacturers of Men's. Bejr'i I uuuureu viouiiek lt!.zciusiTe.) 6 Ud 68 H0XTH QUBBM IT., .W.OOEmSBOFOBAMQB, LAHOAITU.Pi .. Net connected with any ether Clethti sieuse in iud ciiy. 13e cautious and.make no mistake se thai you set te the rum ulace. MY ERS ftlRATHFOX. KEEP COOL There's Ne Trouble te Iveep Coel If Yeu Avail leurscii ei inc unaiice uuerca Hore te Buy Summer Clothing. We Have Cvcry Conceivable Kind and Celer lw GOATS AND VESTS FOR MEN'S WKAR. EVERYTHINU LIOnTl COOL AND AIRY. Prices Hun from 11.23 te 17.50. Men's Summer Treusei AND WHITE VESTS, In Great Variety and Style. HANDSOME STYLES IN FLANNEL SHIRT AND SUMMER NECKWEAR. Ask te See Our BLUE AND BLACK SKROJ SUITS for Men-Just the Thing for Het Wcathcr-91U.OO. Myers & Rathven, LEADING CLOTHIERS, NO. 12 EAST KINO 8TEEET. gltOCB. QLIPPERS. ' TAKE A LOOK AT THE Ladies' Lew Oxfords and Slipper AT STACKHOUSE'S, NOS. 28 AND 30 EAST KINO STREET J TIIK FINKST KVKll SKKX IN LANCASTER, AN DAT Extremely Lew Prices.! 3Htere closes etery evening nt 6 o'clock,! except en aienuny ana Haiurday, until Septem ber!. J" AltOEST ASSORTMENT I MEN'S RUSSET SHOES AND OXFORDS. 1 hne one of the Largest Assortments of Men s Kussct nud Scul Shoes nnd Oxfords In the city. RUSSETSflOKS nt !1 60, 12, J2 60, 1 nnd 16. RUSSET OXFOIt I)S nt II 25. 51 60, 82 nnd M. The K hhees I huie In Tue Styles. One being nil Russet Ocuuliie CnlfSkin with Square Tlp, nnd the ether Light Oetc CnlfSkin with a neat Russet Culfbkiu Trimming. The Genuine Hund-Made Line ut f'l U from ene of the Best Factories In the country. I luucu line of these In Six Dlireieut Styles and Tots. Don't Miss Seeirfg Our Dis play in East Window. The One-Price Cash Heuse, Ohas. H. Frey, (Successor le FRKY 4 F.CKERT) the Leader el Lew Prices lu BOOTS AND SHOES, NOS.? fi EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. r-HtoreWexl i:ir Kulmrtat 6 O'clock Lxcept Meuduy und Suturda, ,& 4, v-"' w. ;j.v -' fuxs-" J- . -.'j . ,-rs j-i 4si&4'5f- - 4.m&&i iii i- ....." iHcAssl t -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers