Itttltt Jtrtelltgeucf r
fmiW j.BTKlNMAX,
CBASUBIRTBIKMAnrOt.TZ, MltOM.
V WBKT CliARK rabUH.tr.
p '
DAILY ISTEIXiaRNCKK-rnbUtbta
;rrjr in the year, but Sunday, Served
' kf nmen in this city ana surrounding
m at ten cent a wmi. uy man nve aei-
a rtar In advances 60 cenua month.
f- .
LY INTELUOENCER-One dollar and
M any cents a year, in advance.
HICK TO BUBSCRIBERS-Remlt by check
t ,$fit V&feUta order, and where neither of
- tuuaa can e prerurca mni in iikc
1 at the Pcwlefflce, an mcend claM mail
Amium,
TBI nCTEM.tOEHCE,
Lancaster, fa.
-ULKOAiTEK, PA.. July 18, 1890.
Wealth la Politics.
' 'Ab the expense of party management
PM u cost of political campaigns in-
fttscg, the power of wealthy men In
MpMUlcs Is naturally augmented, even n
money wcrecxpcnacu ioni.emuii..u
And the amounts expended
f the conduct of campaigns have grown
leusly. It is estimated, for ex-
ple, that the tells en telegraphic
ages or a political nature in me
t presidential campaign nmettnted
jrfftOe te mere than the eutlre cost of the
- tMWUietuiai cnnipaiKii ei leuu ; wmie
, m bills for postage ami printing, for
4lwvelllug expenses nud public speakcre
; leached n sum se prodigious that it
t reuld hnve staggered the most liberal
',arty manager of half a century age.
;he best Informed " practical pelitl-
r'4buB " say that the pre-election expenses
SK- the present day are twenty time
Weater, nt the lowest estimate, than
': tney were twenty-live years age. Here
&jn iucrease many times greater than
.that of wealth and population combined.
w. . it -i t i H..1I
f -ifta.1. UlUHli UC ivuivinuvivu, lUU, lUUbliirgU
Mtas were often expeuded twenty-
i'Ste and even thirty years nge.
!wOen. Win. Bprngue, and his opponent,
;"'. tn IRfif). enndldulns fur rm-nrnnr nf thi
VlUtle state of Rhede Island, exi)cuded in
L. single campaign ever two hundred
! -rWieusaau dollars, wuiie their combined
tkr taaaVai vU mi ta nHltv I mntit it. Ill tuA 4 1 an.1 imi inl
j. rww nus umj in viiij-iiiii; iiiuu-jmiu.
JBat in these (lava tlie Inrce and. of
rttAilraA nnrriint rtvripiifllf tiriu ivnrn nrim
" ....i' i.. ill..... . .1 . .1-..
jptirmivva CAUi:Hiiiuiii , iiiuj- mu iu-w..y
. be rule, I he prodigious power which
this condition of allalre gives te men of
"treat wealth is only tee clear.
ffiClty Chamberlain Ivlus, of New
I -iYerk, says that In that city alone ever ft
P'mlllien dollars are expended Ju every
EFMlIi.liltHitlnl rtnmnnlnli Unt'n.nl n..M
nuiwmviHiui .,,i,ii'..ifii. uvtvim juun
go, In au address lie fore the Ilatlent
, Democratic club, he said :
; ,, Out or every ene hunilred veters twenty
re unuer pay ai every election, the Tcg Tcg Tcg
.iatrrttloe luws nut an end te serious hIhihen
5 iwkcreby Tweed and ethors mitiilpulateil
SP 4A rfttll.til: nm IliA. lilanaml . l... a.ll.
rfw a.u.a.e i.e. iwwvj .uncvi4 , uuv aa.iui
, jdiiuw iiuvu sprung iii iiiuiur new cuiiiu
""tint!.. an limvlwfmi at'i.ti ..titila. fif fltn
, 'printing and distribution of tickets. TIiche
vinust Ikj tuld fur. and enlv laiire ertrunla-
& jr-Uetis can stand the e.xponse. The erganl-
I.SMliJUBHItJttlin rtllU IIIUUU lll Ul IllUli .Villi
Txnakeu business of politics, and thev In-
X- vjVert money In It as any merchant would
j, no in his misiticHi. iiwy oevoio u p.iri ei
,Stheir Ineome te the p.irty in order te held
ttintr iilfi(4N.
l-,,MThe noceftsily of distrlbiitlug lialleU
r aoggesveu te tneui a perifei means et evuit
rJair llin brllmrv Iuhn Iiv IiIHiiA mini tn
,' 'Werk at tlie polls at dltrIbuter. J'erly-
: '.;,v6 men ure tuns i net at every poll in tlie
-;eiiy, ana yet no olio e.ur Haw atiyinuig
imenial nuintierat weiK tliere. Tlielorlv Tlielerlv
. Jtveiloue work. It Is only a cover for
nrect brlbery. Everybody knows it nnd
"The inonev te ikiv them geiiich fmni
! wsessinents en the candldutcs. Tlie rusult
, M tuat It Is Impossible for n man te get a
nnt.itiul(.ltk milnu. Ian ..u.i dI.i.jI .... nuu..Bd-
- .wm... .... i.i. ivai a.u mil n..lll. tail -l"U'.-.,
"- BWlatl.l tiaA ...ult.iH ...l.i.l ..I. III. .......I...ll
r'awawaa., a.v niutKii 1 t.uv tiuiiikj, IIUJHIIHI HJf ,
1 Vnerve, energy, and pntilotlsmlieumy hae.
.'He is at all times exehid wl uuless Ins nor-
'Saenal neDillaritv and lnllucm urn me irrnnt
-; tbnt he euu breik llie nmchiiie. He may
S5Naix))cen. as eoed us l'aul. and vet hu cm
lAUDBihrrpiLBv c.i!nr. nn linn u ismiuia hm
VSnever bu ileilllllatcxl for ni;inr iimIiire hn
aaDUtS till from f nil tlmllk.ltul In livntilv
ftt thousand dollars. Tlie whole atmesnheru
,of election is fllleil with the dollar. It Is
j money every where and in everything. "
SC 'ri.liacl.ila. .,f ll.1..m,.,v!l.. I., ..II..
y aiiioevMivin uiuinuAniiaiiii;ii;ij un.)
w ana town lu the latui, and while it con-
ftiiuies te exist it Is childishly futile te
$ "Curt.e tlinReldthiitsllds tlie strnUciicil foru feru
jgcC. lieadortliefeiil,"
S.rer wiiut ismeie natural than that tlie
KAoel should use his geld te gratify his
: ambition y is or are all ueulth.v nun.
RSFner even u majority of them, lifted w 1th
less ubllity than their fellewH j neither
""nnj im-y as n ruie less iieucsi and iatri-
vOllc. it Is the system which Is at fault,
'"'f(irll,rmi,li.1.;ll, II, I. -II,,... I .1..
,a.a i.vvi.ujim uwi ll.W lUIUUI II llll HIU
h bribed and makes It possible for the
ragjgnerant and corrupt plutocrat te defeat
pfjLv an nines wisuem aim Honesty, if
?sftliuketl with ne.urtv. It ihw morn rir
EHii i this condition which is responsible
irSta"- the creation of men like Quay, the
V l.-l- ......!.. .. ... .
g wueienecrei 01 whose power lies ill ineir
akU In obtaining and expending te tlie
iOest advantage large corruption funds.
r This is one of the chief reasons of the
urgent necessity for ballet reform. With
"It adoption Othelle Quay's occupation
&i would be gene. Men like Vice President
Morten aud Postmaster General Waua-S-tnaker
would no longer occupy high
C TalflPlaa In tlin irni.nriiiii'Mil "Mr. ...I. .1.1
rsthen hoiieeuce mere for n benatc lilkd
f with men like Henton, Webster, Clay
t-L.tUllL Calhoun, instead of ii.illlmmiriw
llike Brown, of Georgia ; Camden, of
Mg West Virginia ; Ciuneren, of I'eunsyl
, vania ; inir and Jenes, of evadr. :
Q Palmer, of Michigan ; Payne, of Ohie ;
SJVMWyer, el Wisconsin ; and Hearst nnd
i&jBtnnfeid, of California.
P Tllii aXrril Ollll till. 1'na.aia. Illll
kt3" 'I'll Veilii'n .rnurnnl In imlillailiawl I..
v - f-,v vu... ,,v.. . .iaii3iivl III
Kg Jacksonville, Flerida,., by colored men,
-nd circulates widely among their race.
a n a recent euiieuai this paper bitterly
K?.dlllOtlllOPH tllll fpflliffil .llia..Hri.i I..... ... a.n
C..V .-- .. M..Hii.ilviiiii4iiiti (in mi
tlaaa.!- l...n.1 .11. 41.. l.a a.
P"JS J iiguiiisi tue negie. 11
argues that It would tend te areut-e an
)-a(r M. I aam ,h VU . t I al Dnl ! I. .. Hi I . a
et?i w,v" " ceuuiern jieiuics en me part
KVaaif lliAiinit..UUj .. 1.lr.l. .1 i i.
JfE"" "" "61""' "iiiwn imj- ure uei i,uie
K.Ariii. allltiiirirl "Till. f.u. !!.. l.nl it...
K?' ".viiug laviwii'ii me
IgStwe races Seuth does net jiermit of it
Wig with nuy hope of safety te either. It
jpC.wwUd cm the lives of ever 5,000 negrees
M. Uitn a,irrv 1'n tifllllllaar-tl la.a.lil.ll ia.. .
EJi-' -..rf ...v. U.....V... VlUUUI.illlllUU.'S,
tV'aftlTAIl vhrra Hint ftra. Iti II... ...!. I...
JKT And we don't think the negrews of the
ij. -Deuui sneum uc wining te pay such an
l enormous nriee te nut a f(,wnpirma In n
fee aeft Jeb, such as spittoon washers aud
t 1- llinlllMU at. tail 4 1 am ...l.t Tt ..III I
iij 4""""i "' me uiiiiu j.uiHiuiuwins in
3 efflee.''
iW' C! ...1 , a. .
dtniic who renn mis may no greatly
..impressed with the evldenm It i'lvii. nf
the gravity of the race question in the
Peutb, but no one can fuil te realize hew
uuch mere des-rate the situation
, wuuiu ee aner legislation deliberately
calculated topreoke the blocks te a con.
fllct for the establishment of a tupre-
PV'!'ir...n.. .. I.I..1. II al .
ifci"""j iTinvii nivy uieiiiH'tes new
. lunllli.uilnill li. lu, ,1 1 1 .....
8K4: """'" '" w "" iiiiiurui ngui 01
g.& the intelligent educated whites. Every
Ha iBir-miiiucu aeriiicrn white man will
gagree mat ii ne uere living In a com-
inuulty where the blacks outnumbered
ta, wiines no weum consider that the wel-
wiare aud safety of all demanded that the
KjBiu.miieum rtuijn control, intelligent
i MeUttkcm Ul-uruea fully unnrL-i-iHle llil.
':!
"STOSsffl
and leek with dlsfaver.lf net with gfave
aiarm.upen the measures of the KcMbss
pelltlclniis who are trying te sin
Northern political capital, wit of ffoutli ffeutli
ern troubles.
The People's Journal In continuing
its discussion of this matter, observes
that President Harrison quickly dis
charged all the negre help when he
went Inte the White Heuse. It reviews
the nppeiutment nnd confirmation of
Judge Swayne, aud charges that white
Republicans headed the mobs who mas
sacred negre witnesses. 11 blames white
Republicans for putting every negre out
of elllcc In Jacksonville, and concludes
with the assertion that these Republi
cans are trying te persuade negrees all
ever the Seuth " te let them get each of
them a Winchester." Then It asks
where these white Republicans will be
when n race riot Is up, aud answers, "If
there Is a mean, low, dangerous and bad
man among us, It Is a deceitful, deceiv
ing whlle Republican."
All this sounds very flery away up
here In peaceful Pennsylvania, hut It is
net a bit tee grave in tone for the region
where It was written by n colored editor
eager te de his patriotic duty in warning
ills people of tlie threatening peril from
federal interference by the force bill,
which he calls in a head line "the
biggest danger of the Seuth."
There Is an Interesting lcsseti for
Northern negrees in nil this. They
should question hew It is Hint the Re
publican leaders make se much nolse
ever negre rights In the Seuth while in
the North they hnve no offices of conse
quence te spare for hltu. Without the
negre vote of the North President Ilnrri Ilnrri
seu could net have been elected, yet he
has net rewarded it with any elllcc of
Importance. Republican 'charity te
the colored voter should begin at home.
Samuki. J. RAMMt.r., tlie wnteh deg of
the treasury, Is sadly uilssed from the
fleer of this extravngnnt Congress.
Sunateii KnvK replies te Illalne's open
letter en the McKlnley bill In a tene which
shows fenr that he mny be thought te
iigrce ith the riutned Knight in disagree
ing with the putty bosses. He se Irani os
his reply, however, that Mr, Illalne may
be tempted te a rejolnder, nnd thore is a
prospect that he will Imtter away at the
bill until soinelhlng breaks.
JuiKiuJmtKMiAiiH. Hi.ack, In his speech
befere the electoral cominisslen, en the
Seuth Carolina caso.enumerated In his own
inimitable manner the premises made by
the Itepublicnn leaders If Hayes were al
lowed te lake his scut in the presiden
tial chair, " We are premised," lie said
"and I liope the promlse will bokept that
we shall luive a geed go. eminent, fraudu
lent though It be, that the rights of tlie
states shall be respected and Individual
liberty be protected. We are piemlscd tlie
saine roferinatlon which the Turkish gov
ernment Is new proposing te Its people.
The snllnn premises that If he Is sustained
in his present contesl he will establish nnd
act upon certain plillclples. First, the
work of deccutrnllratien shall commence
liumedlHlely, and the autonomy el the
provinces shall be carefully looked after.
Houeudl., the people shall be goverued by
their nut tit nl Judges; they will net solid
Mehammedans nor Christian reuegades
from CoiiHtautiiieplo down en them, but
they shall be governed by people of their
en u faith. Thirdly, no suberd inula oltlcer,
when he commits mi Illegal act, shall be
permitted te ple.id In Justification the erdeis
of his supoiler. Hew much we need ex
actly that kind of reform in this country,
and heV4',lt 'J KS eiiKl.MItf-itwfn.it olfTgeV-"
ernmeiit is going te be as geed herealter ns
the Turks"
And yet, after foil rt con years of lefermed
government In the .Seuth, the fruits of
which hive been pellllcrtl ieace nnd In
dustrial prosperity In short, n nuw,
happy and prosereus section thore are
demagogues in Congress who are striving
te pluce the country back Inte a political
condition worse than that of a Turkish
province. This, aud the further depletion
of a treasury which Is said even new
te be en the vorge of bankruptcy,
will proe, practically, the only pos
sible reiults eT the operation of such a
measure as the Ledge lorce bill, should It
become a law.
a cnuiAi.v Mr. Yatnmn has been making
a gi cat deal of noise at Ocean Orove ever
the sinfulness of dancing, smoking, novel
leading and theatre going. .Mr. Vatmaii
should be embalmed. He can net other
wise hepe te in old sinfulness.
AiTr.uthreoyears of agitation, discus
sion and temporary failure New Yerk has
et last, according te the CWifitrj Magazmr,
" tlie most thoroughly reformed electoral
system of any state In the Unluu." The
acts both of New Yerk and .Massachusetts,
as well as theso contemplated by ether
states, are based upon (he Australian sys
tem, the main fcatuie of w htch Is the abso abse abso
Inte secrecy of the ballet. This abolishes
brlbery al the polls, Ter no ene knows bel
ter than the "practical politician" th.it
nothing could ple.isen voter capable of ac
cepting a bribe better than te deceive the
rascal who bribed him. Meney will net
be paid for votes unless the bribed eters
can be taken te the polls In " blocks of
IHe" uiuler the .vatchful eye of a ward
" boss."
The New Yerk law consists of two acts,
the second supplementing the llrst. Thuse
are the Saxton ballet act and Sax ten's cor
rupt practice act, the latter being the llrst
American law framed after the l.ugllhh
measure el the same name. They diller
fiem similar acts only in methods of opeia epeia opeia
tieu. Under thorn the state prints the
names of all tlie candidates upon ene large
ballet, which dees net contain the iiaine of
any political pirty or any Indication of the
politics or the se oral candidates. Te each
ballet a coupon Is attached, upon which
the ballet clerk must sign his Initials be be be
eoeo handing it te the oter. The lalter
thou outers ene of the booths, where in
strict piivacy he prep ires his ticket, or
tickets. He can, if he w ishes, write an en
tirely new ticket, or p.ible any name, or
nnmes, eer theso printed upon the ballet.
He must then fold his ballet he as te con cen con
ce.il the names of the candidates and ex
pose only the initials or the clerk. He
then leaes the booth aud proieuts his bal bal
eot te the clerk In charge of the b illet box,
who Identities him by the iiumbei upon
the coupon and the tally-sheet upon which
It Is rcceided ; he then tears oil' the coupon
and deposits the ticket lu the ballet box.
In addition te securing a secret ballet,
these acts contain carefully framed and
inlnute previsions, with severe penalties
for their violation, against the briber and
the porseu bribed, and also for compelling
a sw ern publication by overy candidate of
his campaign expcndttuics.
1 he law seems te be tlie best that could
possibly be framed by legislative inge
nulty,and w HI certainly enforce lienusf elec
tions 11 it is In the Kiwer of IcgMatl. e
enactments se te de.
Tin; tioeps arriving at Mount Gretna
te-day may tlud that tlie storm has damp
ened their cam as homes, hut little things
like that are net ei th sneering ul.
l-JallSONAIa.
(irM.UAi, Jehn C. Fci.mem dolixerod
a eulogy at the grave en the day el the
builal of General Jehn a. Sutter ut I. Hit,
and the liener Jet that town reculls the
fact In noting the death of the famous
"pathllnder."
Miss May IUxiuks, of Dubuque, Iowa, is
tlie author of a Waerly dictionary, in
whivh the l.'JOO or IHOlll i hiil.u.liiru in Mtr
Walter Scott's uevels are described, with
Illustratlve extracts from the text. The
book is said te bn n complete key te Hcett'a
works, v ,
First Likutexant Jobs If. Rhoaees,
of the revnnue marine service, died at At-
f;lcrs, LfOiilsians. Mr. Rhodes had been
n the service ler seventeen years, and he
rccelvcd the thanks of Congress, nnd was
advanced by the prosldent 21 numbers for
IMiilrulnrly g.illnnt conduct at the wreck
of the stcnnier City of Columbus, efT Gay
Head, Musi., In IhSl.
Tins Cemtk m: Paiih, It Is said, will sail
for this country In Heptember with his son,
the new famous Ihike or Orlenns. nnd two
friends. They nre te make an extended
tour of this country, and the aspirant Ter
the French Ihroae will nodeubtbo warmly
retch (xl by the olllcers with whom he
served when en the stuff of (Icncnil Mc Mc
Clellrtii during the war. He has revisited
America soveral Union in preparing his
elaborate, but rather tiresome history of
tlie war.
HAD TOO .MUCH WAlril
A Drummer tlcts Inte Trouble Ter Try
ing te Chanife New Mil".
I am a drummer a Bosten drummer.
Twe months age, while en a Western trip,
I get a bank draft for $100 cashed in a
Kansas City bank. The cashier gave me
twenty brand new 5 bills. They had net
even been folded, and as I slipped them in
my pocket I thought that new as they were
tliey would net wear me any belter than
second-hand ones.
That night, Saturday, I get te Omaha
ami went straight te the hotel and bed, says
the drummer, In the Dotrelt Free J'reu.
Next morning I put en my best Sunday
clethes, brushed up my beaver and had a
shine. Then with a cigar and the gold geld gold
headod enne the firm presented me with as
a me men te of tlie Johnstown Heed which
disaster nearly closed my trip. I walked
out. I felt that my goneral mike-up was
ust tee much for the Omaha dildine, and
expected te be observed encn or tw lee. In
Omaha, nnd many ethor Western cities,
seme of the stores keep open Sundays. 1
notice a pair of sllppers marked $2, In the
window of a shoe store, and ns they took
my fancy 1 walked In and told the pro
prietor that if they fit me I would wke
them. I tried thein en and they wero a
geed lit, se had them Hed up and tendered
one.ofmy new llves lu payment. The
iironrletor took the bill, looked it ever
back ami front, slral me up from head te
feet, net missing the geld-headed ratio In
ene hand mid roll of new bills lu the ether.
Then he handed back the bill with n
freezing sinlle and said :
" Yeung man, you ean't play that en
me."
"What's the tnntter?"
"I am tee old a bird te be caught by a
slick chap like you. De you think I luive
Just started lu business ?A
" I don't knew hew long you liave been
in business, but I would like te knew what
you are driving at."
" Yeung man, that bill Is counterfeit,
and you are leaded with them."
He then told me that I was a bad and
dangereus man! that he would advise me
te get out of his shop before he tailed the
police, and that there had been a geed
many complaints about me lalety. 1
trledte show him that the bill and 1 wero
both all right, but failed, se lea him
in disgust. As I passed out I saw
til tit go back and jmt en his coat
and hat. hut thought nothing of It.
Alter a snort walk I returned te the hotel
and had Just put my feet en the llrst step
when a policeman put his hand en my arm
and remarked that he wanted ine. In reply
te my questien he suld he Imd reliable ovi evi ovi
denio that 1 was a "bad ene," and was
leaded with couulerlelt money, lly this
time n crowd had gathoied, and up the
street came the patrol with Its gong clang
ing and additions te the already large
crowd. Just as 1 was being hustled into
the wagon the landlord stepped out and
told the pollcemaii thai I was all right
and he was making a big mistake.
Hut the pollcemaii said he had geed ovl evl ovl
tlctice from respectable p.utles and he
guosNed there was no mistake Then a re re
peiler stepped up ami asked if he could de
anything ter me, saying that he wiisn io ie io
tierlor and w mild see I had fair play, as the
landlord had assured lilni I was all right.
I asked him te take a, ride with me, and
we all get in and dio.e te police head
(manors. When w e ieL there, the elllcer
in churge told me lvwasi;harged-J.JJib.fR"
fPUfC w'iu nuis.- i ncnieii me cuarge aud
produced my money and banded a bill te
iilui and ene te each of the policemen pres pres
old, asking them if it was geed or bud.
Well, they didn't knew. The roerter said
he didn't knew much about inonev, espe
cially new money, hill hn would like te
have a lew thousand like the sample. At
lust I get the elllcer lu charge te send four
of the men out te show tlie bills te city
bankers and thus declde the c.ise at once.
In less than twenty minutes the four men
returned and of course each reported that
they had shown their hill te u banker and
liiiil lieeii assured that it was porfeitly
geed. That was what I nxpectcd. Theu
the olllcer was in a great stew. He wanted
te knew w hat he could de te uiake It right,
etc. 1 told him lie could de nothing thou,
but might Intel. 1 laid one efthe bills en
the desk and told him te tieat all hands,
te show that I had no hard lteling,lhaiiUcd
the repot ter and left the station.
1 made a quick trip te the shoe store.
The proprietor saw me coming and dodged
behind tlie counter. As I appre tolled he
begged my pardon, saying he h.ulnover
Heen se much money, and new money nt
that, in otie man's possession and that he
was sorry. He said lets I de net leiiieuiber,
but I made a dash behind the counter and
hi no time had him licked ten standstill.
One of the nleiks i an ler the police, ami in
a veiy short time 1 was back at the stutlen
again, They w alted n little u bile, but the
shoe mail made no charge, se they let ine
Be.
I did net sue anyone. The pipers treated
me handsomely, and en .Monday I did mi
enormous trade. Hut the muallesl pur
chase lu Omaha was paid for withanew
lie, se that 1 loll them nil tliere mid went
away leaded with change.
a itoii.ixe i.. via:.
Olie or Neviuhi'H C'uVleiiH Natural l'lie-
iioiiienii Dt'xei-lbud.
Frem tlie Virginia (Ne.) Kntirpiic.
Recently an Item has been going the
rounds in legurd te a boiling lake near
Lassen's l'eak, Calllernia. It is net gone geno
rally known, but we hae in Neindaa
similar boiling lake. It Is situated at the
cittern ,se of the llrst large mountain
range cast of the Sink of (hu Carsen. It
lies en the edge of nil immense de-ort-n
desert se large ami scorching that in sum
mer the Indians never attempt tociessit
excepl at night, and even thou they always
go pre. Ided w 1th a huge supply of w ater.
On three sides of the lake are nicks two or
thren hundred feet high, which me poi pei
fectly bare nnd are burned te a deep bride
red. The area of the lake Is about two
acres. Tliuugh steam is constantly rising
fiem the water the whole surface et the
lake dues net boil. The agitntlou-beillug
Is ceuliued te the great spiings which
burst up nthoeral points. These springs
ferce columns of w ater from a feet te two
or three feet indinmoter te a helght of eer
') inches aboethe general silt lace of the
lake, causing a loud, rippling sound mid
eouslderubloloc.il commotion. The water
of the wliole lake is doubtless boiling het,
though net seen te bell, for a brook Mow Mew
ing liem it down into the sands of the
desert sends up a cloud of steain foradis feradis foradis
tanceof several bundled yards. About a
mile from the lake Is a great deposit of
sulphur, running through which are
streaks of pure alum from two te six
Inches wide.
Till! Ul.lt.MlT'S llODY FOCX1).
Kvlitoneo flint He WiisMurdtii-ed and it
Vunllct lloiidered Accordingly
The remains of Mutlilas llorger, the 75.
year-old Ulue mountain hermit, were dis
covered In n terribly decomposed condi
tion at a jieliit north of Hamburg, llerks
county, en a lonely mountain path, ene
nille east or ills hul.wliu.li lind sheltered
the eccentric diameter ler o.er two-score
jeais.
His shoes had been rotne.od and the
coat, est and shirt had been tern into
fragments and laid near the dead man, who
presented a most horrible picture, as he
was discovered by Harry Meld, one efthe
various searchers w he had been scouting
the mountain ler the just fertiilght. His
rclatUesIu t.crinany will be netllled of
his aw fill end, as he had no rolatUes In
this country. He attended mass at Read
ing four times iiiiiiiinllv, and Father
lierneiiMii, or the St. Faul's Catholic
chinch, had vainly ondeaerod te dissuade
him irem the solitary life of a hermit.
His Illble was an Inseparable companion
and the life of a religious rccluse appeared
te give him special enjoyment ami con cen con
tentment. He Imd alieiit 81,0.00. but this amount
was safely iiuonted by Hiram Uaiihenheld,
or Pert Clinten, who acted as tiustee for
thoheruilt. It is genei-allv suimes.wl lie I...I
beeii murdeted, audilie fuqiicDt by Ueputy
L-
CorettW1 Dr. Jehn K. Wagner, or Ham
burg, rendered a verdict that the defeased
canto te his death by violence at the hands
of unknown parties. The disordered con
dition of llie hut, end the removal of the
clothing from the body are strongly cor
roborative of this verdict. The county au
thorities will new niske an active effort te
sociire evidence that may lend te the arrest
and conviction el the cotdbleoded mur
derer or murderers of a peer, defenseless
old man.
A MA1J MOTItJalt'S CltUF.t.Tr.
Mho
laOCkH
Iler Child V for Hlx Loes:
Yearn.
lCllz.i Steckler, GO years old, was arrested
in Newburg, N. Y., en Thursday en the
complaint of the local Society for the Pre
volition of Cruelty te Children, which
charged her with Imprisoning her daugh
ter, Anna, for the pest six years In nor
home at Ne. 4 Chambcre street. Anna Is 0
years old, aud an only daughter, and the
mother declared that she had locked her
up as a means of preserving her from
witches.
Mrs. Steckler seven years age lest a son,
JeHOph, who was struck en the head with
a stone by seme of his companions whlle
en his way te school, Soen afterward her
husband died, whlle another son had a
portion of Ills hand removed by an acci
dent. jiui iiiiuiiiun uiriiuu uie nuiurin n uwu,
and she finally Imagined her daughter and
herself te be under evil Influences. Te
save the llttle ene from the fatal power she
conceived the Idea of keening her shut up
within doers. Occasionally she allowed
the girl te romp lu the back yard, hut she
was rigidly kept from speaking te anether
child.
Anna's health was injured by this so se
elusion, and when brought borero the court
by Darwin W. Usnieud, the soclety's coun ceun
sel, she was almost as much an Imbeclle
liorself as the mother. She could net tell
her age or her name, had nover had a play
mate lu her young life, and did net even
knew what a store was. When a dressed
dell was given Anna she was wild with de
light eer It, and willingly accompanied
the olllcers when they told her they
would take her te play with ether chil
dren. Alter remaining at the Children's Heme
for a lime she asked te see "the old
woman. " She did net knew what was
meant by the word "mother." In addi
tion te being a lunatic Mrs. Sleekier
presents a pitiful sight. Her limbs are
coNercd with ulcers, occasioned by vorl verl vorl
eeso veins; her insanity has lalely been
oxtremely boistereus: her screams could
be heard day and night, until siie se an an an
noved her liota-hlierH that lliev demanded
tier arrest. Alter incstlgatlnu the case
the mother was sent te the almshouse
asylum, whlle the child was placed In a
unliable home.
All this occurred In a house net 100 feet
from a thoroughfare dally travoled by
thousands. Notwithstanding this, the child
was never permitted te see anything of the
busy life surrounding her, as her prison
was Hltuated in a rear kitchen. Her window
blinds wero kept closely fastened.
NOVJIL ItACI. ATUAFIS.MAV,
Twe Men Drawn Alenpr the Sm-face of
the "Water lly lluue Kites.
Quite a noel and exciting race was
given nt ('alie May en Thursday belwoen
Chariet R. Dayton, a Stocuten guest, and
lallwoed Carter, a Columbia Avenue cot cet cot
tuger. The race was brought about by
both looking at several boys Hying kites
en the beach. The Idea occurred te Dayton
that he could luive a very large kite con
structed, raise it high in the air aud, when
It had gotten up n suDlclent distance, enler
the Hilt r, lay en his back nnd luive the klte
pull him along en the surface of the water.
Tlie novelty el such an oxperlenco delighted
Carter also, and a wager was at ence made
as te which could cover a distauce of half
a mile straightway along the outer line of
tee sun in me soonest lime.
Tlie bet was made nnd taken nearly a
week age, and the kites, hlch were te be
their only means of propulsion, were at
once made. Since Saturday the pair luive
been waiting for a wind favnrable te the
enterprise, and il was net until Thursday
inlull. ill..' luuii niiiivi iiuiu inniiiuia,
jwstw:tr-Si''ex rionrmen were en the
beach witli their klte ineusteis, which
were fully eight loot long and nearly six
wide. With the assistance of half a do.en
men each, they managed te raise them,
using 000 feet of clothes line te each kite.
Dayton and Carter, as w ell as thelr assis
tants, wero in bathing costume, and they
all entered the water just nbo.e the Stock
ton hotel, the two principals with the ropes
attached te thelr respective kites tied well
up under thelr nuns. Deth had double
cords te the main rope, se that they could
net be di.iwn under water by the impetus
the kites would surely give, l'ach was
pi e Ided with a sharp knlle, in case they
should beceme eutiinged in the ropes.
When deep water was reuched the sluck
was ii ild out carelully and the two
stiii tea oil en ene of the most remarkable
races en record, l.y the lime all arrange
ments had been inude fully a thousand
people had gathered en the beach te witness
thu unusual spectacle. The two slutted oil'
nearly side by side and the strong breoze
carried them along the surface of the water
as though drawn by a rapidly moving beat.
Just oil the end et the pler, when the ex
citement efthe onlookers was at its helRht,
one of thu guide ropes en Cartel's kite
bieke, turning him completely around,
carrying him sideways and se ercly strain
ing his right arm. Carter at ence t cached
for his knife, cut the remaining rope and
swam te the steps at tlie end of the pier.
Dayton continued en, hew ever, without
any mishap and reached the Hiilsh Just
below the Windser lu seven minutes.
Diyteu was congratulated en his victory,
but Carter was dissatisfied ami the race
w 111 be repeated en Saturday II the wind is
tavorahle.
A HoyTrlesto Murder Ills I'nrenU.
Monday night, when o.eiy ene was
asleep, a man supposed te be a burglar,
broke into tlie house of a fariuet named
Merris Sullivan, at (lorevlllo. 111. On
being spoken te he llrcd n pistol at the bed
lu which Sullivan and his wlfe were sleep
ing. The ball stiuckSullliau in the breast,
indicting fatal Injuries. Mrs. .Sullivan
Jumped out of bed and threw herself upon
the murderer, but the pistol was ills
chiuged again, and she fell, wounded in
the lull b i east. Her liijurles me pro
nounced tatal.
lly this time the alarm had been glven,
and' the ueighbeis came lu. On .securing
the niuiderer he was found te heSulIiwtn's
10-3 car-old bon. He is new in jail. A few
months nge the boy ioisened seme water
w hlch he gave te Ids pai cuts, but this at
tempt at murder tailed. He ghesus his
reason for committing the crliiie that he
was Hied of waiting for theeld folks' prop prep prop
ei ty.
An Air .ship's Istifcefcstul Trip.
I'ref. Campbell, of Brooklyn, demon
strated en Wednesday ntteriioeu that he
cm successfully uavigate the clouds with
his air ship. Tlie lest was made Irem the
l'arude house grounds, Ilullale, only u
low spectators being present.
At 1:10 he stepped into the ship, the reves
wero let go, and the balloon went straight
up until it reached au altitude of about
.1,000 feet, w lien it iiiemhI hi a southerly
direction, After sailing for a short time ft
moved te the southeast, and, turning
nreiind, went northeast. M 0 o'clock
Professer Campbell lauded several miles
Irem the starting point. He pronounced
it a successful trip. The propellers worked
nicely. He had perfect control et the ship,
and wasuntiiely satlstled, Auuther ascen
sion w ill be made en Satuidav.
Tlie ( (invention Hay.
The Pennsylvania Prohibition guberna
torial convention will beheld al Harris
burg en August .11.
a
Van lleurfc.s's Cocea. Large! Sale In the
World.
There Is no comfort, ntf-lil or day,
When tts.lh ma nitlerhij from decay.
Ami eh 1 the pain that webhall feci,
When littler hours at last reveal,
'lli-it all our wmi eaine urliu and gaunt
Frem our ik gleet of bOOHON!.
t.V") ItMwmteMi-n.l by lie proprietors of Dr.
Milne's Catarrh Itemed)- for uu liicnralile iiim.
Wit. nU. FjAw
Frem (.'lev tiluiid, Ohie,
Conns u lctttr Ikiich1 J". W'nlker, Mijliii;.
"About s meutlm .ige rntuiiumctl taking
ltunletk Jllaeil Jlillm for I'reti.utisl cum.' of
liilnliaKe mill iremnil ittlitllli, nnd new am
pleuMsl te Mate Im.e recovered m ni)clle unit
wonted ktrcimth, Firl better alie., eilicr. Meld
In IjuiCiMer t) W.T. Hue!., 1.17 and 1311 North
Queen street.
Vet u Ciise,
aSotacaseefrhcuiiiitUm, net a ciise of nen nen
relgla, unlit iiimi of imIii or upmtii net nuc
has fulled tnueuliui attacked Iiv 7Aiiii.' tlce
trie Oil, bold In Uincister by W. T. His.li, 51
imd im 'erth (uun street.
rjnijTj
cgynsr
KIAfVtILtaA.
H
OOP'S HAMA
A
i
fp"1 aj
tk
HOOD'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF-
SARSAPARILLA
The Importance of purifying the bleed can
not be overestimated, for without pure bleed
you cannot enjoy geed health.
At this season nearly every one needs a geed
medicine te purify, vitalize, and enrich the
bleed, and Heed's Harsniuirllla Is worthy your
confidence. It Is peculiar In that It strength
ens and builds up the system, creates an apc
tlte, and tones the digestion, while It eradicates
disease. Olvelta trial.
Heed's Harsapniille Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I, tloed A Ce., Lewsll, Mass.
100 Deses One Dellar
(1)
XTAN HOUTEN'H COUOA.
THK STANDARD COCOA OF UUROPK
TUB COMING ONR OP AMERICA.
Vun lleulen'H luw fifty ier cent, mere
of the Ilcsh-fermlng elements of cocen
than is obtained by the beat processes- of
ether manufacturers.
Van Heuten's
Cocea
" Best and Gees Farthest."
Doctors aud analysts of the highest
standing nil ever the world, certify te
this Immense saving, and by Van Ifou Ifeu
tkn'b special process only can this be
nttulncd.
Van Heutkn's Cocea (" ence tried, al
wa h used ") peMcsses the great advantage of
leaving no Injurious elTectn en the norxxKnyn nerxxKnyn
tern. Ne wonder, therefore, that In all parta or
the world, this hit (nfer' Cocea In recommended
by medical men, Instead of tea end coffee or
ether cocoas or chocolates, for dally me by
children or adult, haleand nick, rich end peer.
Auk for VanHeutkn's and take no ether.
marZ-lydH,Tu,H (11)
V
INCO CHKWXNO TOHACCe-
VINC
O
(EXTRA FIXE)
CHEWING
TOBACCO.
Thin Htandurd Brand of Plug Tobacco Is ac
knowledged te be the best chew nnd the largest
piece for the money In the market. Vince tin
tag en each lump. Its extemUe Bale, formally
cars has Oaitnbllslied Ita reputation. Tin. re U
netlilng better. Try It. Fer sale by dealer aud
grocers.
1890.
aprlt-TOteod-eemAiatw
t;u (Soebo.
G1
ATIaY HI'UUCED PH1CE3.
HAGER & BROTHER
OPPEItENTJIlE IlAliANCKOP
JACKETS, BLAZERS,
BLOUSES AND JERSEYS,
ATQItEATIaV HEDUCED PR1C1-S.
EMOROIDEIlrU) CASHMERE -WIIAVH
Price, J17, 115, I0, 5 and JltW-Iteduced tells,
til, 7, (.land 12.
PLAIN AND STRirED CLOTH 1ILA7.ERR
I'rlcc, Jil end fTi Reduced te l nnd f.1.
CI.OTHCAPE'3-Prlce.5.S$160 nnd Jtt-Ri.
duced te (3, 2W audit 50.
IIEADEH B1I.K CAPES -Price, 11260, 17 60,
(0 M, and Jl-Ucdiu-cd te U, 15, SI M mid t- 60.
CONNEMARAH-I
duced te 7 nnd $5.
'rice, 110 nnd HfiO-ltc-
MaOUSEH, HII.K-1-rln-, H.'O-Reduced toil.
FLANNEL-Price, 2.-, II 50 and 50c-Reduced
te 1150, tlnndtlTc.
JERSEYS ALL REDUCED.
25, 27, 29, 31 West King St.,
LANCASTER. PA.
Seoul Het. cee.
STATlTeF CATHARINE "TFiNeTlATE
of iJinca.ter city, Unualer ceunty.de.
itaved. 'lbc uudendf-ned auditor, npiiniuUd te
dlntrlbute lliebaluiuereinalnlng In (lie hands
of t-ioleinon Klugand Gee. P. King, im ecu ter
of the will of mid diivuvcd, toniidiinieugtlHMe
legally entitled te the name, will nit for that
purpiwe en Wcdnekdiiy, Auiust IS. ISO, at II)
o'clock 11. 111., hi the Library Uoein ofthe Court
lliiun', lu the city of Ijineanter, where nil per.
sons luterened lu nild distribution may attend.
jylMtdP CHAS. It, KLINE, Auditor.
BA'LTIMORi: .MUTUAL AID SOCIirrY.
Requires seieral eeuiKteut and trust,
weithy nun of geuth manly nppcuniiue te uet
lis I'dllnler. Alse two men as nsst. supls.
W J. BAllNKIT,
Jti-UU 114 East King tjt., Laucustr, I'u.
Light-Weight Wraps
HAGER&BROTHER,
-IWIS'-Up' r r
9tfantttkcr'.
i, i.i m. .,
rHiLAOEl.fjtiJKrrldar. July II, 1M0.
, Closed at i P. M. Saturday.
1 .
Geed Lawns 3c.
Neat Challis 6c.
iec Chambrays at 7c.
That's the way Cotten Dress
Goods prices are all leaning.
These Striped Ginghams at 6c
started the season at 10 ; these
strong, wear-till-you-are-weary
Seersuckers, brown and white,
arc just down from 12 te iec
Here are choice Scotch Ging
hams at 18c from 25c
Outing stuffs, tee ; a wen
derful range of handsome, flan
nelly patterns at 8 and 10c
Northeast of centre.
De you want a Plaited Suit
for the 4 te 1 2-year-old Bey ?
Here are a hundred with $3 or
$3.50 te save en each. Prices
$5 and $5.75 new.
Odds and ends of Men's Thin
Coats and Vests go te half
prices today, $1.50, $2, $2.50,
$3 from $3, $4, $5, $6. Plenty
of Coats at $1, but the perfect
Ceat for the het weather is the
genuine Pongee at $4.50.
Nuir Thirteenth and Market strcrta corner.
Jehn Wanamaker.
ittrtchiurru.
JlUlV llUIllaaVim.VlJ EllAllUllAHl fi'
' clues, from 2 te 80 lioree-uower. and Verti
cal Engines from 2 te 40 hornc-pewer; jeu will
find them at JOHN UEHTH, 331 Etut Fulton
(tree I.
1" TIOIl BOLTS, faAO 8CREWH, HEr SCREWS,
J Square nnd Hexngen Nuttt, these goods In
Bteck.ulJOUN RESTS. Sii East Fulton MreeL
m"-tfd
fTjORAaMERICANHIOHT FEED CYLINDER
JTJ Lubrlejiters, Glass Oil Cups for Unarlngs,
j mi can get tbem at JOHN UEST'S, 3TCI Eiih
Fulton slrecU , lnT-tfd
I7IOR 1101 LER 1 V BE 11 RUSHES, 8TI LL80N
J Pipe WreuchcM'lPonndMeukey Wrenches
combined. Piles, nil Cans, etc , go te JOHN
BEST, 333 Enst Fulton street, m7-tfd
kARTICULAK ATTENTION
PAID TO
I. Medel Making. Patterns. DrawlncH
nnd
Blue Print, nt prices reasonable, at JOHN
a.tiici a.iiiia, i.b I'lii'n lainim
BESTS. Xt3 Eist Fulton street.
aITKT"U 'tri V.bI .'nllfin tfraa, m7.
m7-tfd
STEaVM nEAT 1STHECO.MINO HEAT FOR
dwclllngR, churches, school .houses, etc.,
though successfully used one hundred years
age. Wbenyeii contemplate a change, call en
JOHN BEST, who will give J oil a katlsfactery
Jeb, ut a fair price. m7-tfd
XJUMI-B, BOILERS. MININO.CENTRIFU
JL gal nnd Slenm Pumps, el any capacity, at
JOHN BEST'S. 3At East Fulton streeL m7-lfd
AW MIL1.B, BARK MILfaS, COB MILLS,
Pet
jacniner iienen, tan rncKers, lripie iierse
a. ...ran, ... i.iiu, ..iiv. ....ii.iiK .uw;iiim J ,
JOHN BEST'S, 3.1.) East Fulton streeL m.
ewers. Milling nnd Mining Machinery, nt
uu
TJADIATORS, OF ANY MAKE OR DE
XV sign, can be rurnlshcdatrensenablcflgure'',
by JOHN BUST. 33.1 Iiwt Fulton street. (m7-tfd
FOR CAST1NOS, IRON OR BRASS, LIGHT
or heavy, at short notice, go te JOHN
BEST. fCU East Fulton street. m7-tfd
TANKS FOR WATER, OILS, ACID OR OA8
iifnny Khnpoerctipiiclty, at fair prices, go
U)JOIINBEST.3.13EulFiilten stnet. Im7-tfd
3rF IN WANT OF BRASS OR IRON STOP
L Cocks, Atvbcstm Packed Cocks, Pet and Ijllj
ecks, I.cver9kain
them, or send your order by mall, te JOHN
BEST, 333 Enst Fulton street, m7-tfd
F
OR PR.VTT CaVDY ASBESTOS DISC
Vnlcs. J.nklns Viiles.nrasH ninlm VaIiek
Brass (into Vnles, Iren Bedy Olobe VnUcs.
Icr Safety Vnle. Pep Safety Valics, Air
Valves, Radiator VaUes, Pratt's Swinging
Check Vulcs, Brass Check Vnles,Koet Vafe(
Angle Valves, call ut JOHN BEST'S, 333 Ens
Fulton Street. m7-tfd
IJIOR PULLEYS, SHAFTING, COLLARS,
J Hangers, Clamp Bexes, Couplings, etc., go
te JOHN BEST. 3.U East Fulton street. in7-tld
fDACKINGS, AS FOLLOWS: OIRIGO, FOR
JL Stdinnnd HjilraiilicPneklng.A&beiitRope,
Ween nnd Wick l'acklng. Hemp l'ucklng, As
bestos Mill Beard, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos
Sheathing, Gum Paetiiig.Oum Rings for Water
Gauges, Plumbago Packing, Reed's Patent As-bi-stes.
Lined Sectional Pliie Cetvr. at JOHN
BESTS, 33.1 East Fulton streeL m7-tfd
Oilers Plain, Water Gauge Columns, Cocks for
Steam Gauges, call en JOHN BIST, 3.13 East
Fultenstreet, tu7-tfd
A GENCY FOR CALLAHAN COS CIS
J. meat te take the placoer Red Lead. In
bulk It makes tte times the quantity of red
lead nnd Is far superior In making steam Joints,
packing man and hand hole plates en boilers,
Ac, Ac, Prlce IS) cents per pound, nt JOHN
BLSrs. 333 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
i uuwtni ijivii jjid rililliun, l)LlJa
J lilalnund reducliiir. un teO-lnrh dintiipter.
! a-, a tT- itinat ...rat. i.imiii.fiM .m-nr.
Mill
Inllenble Flttlniri. FlanLfes. Klannn ITnlnns.
Manifolds, Ainerkuin Unions, Tube Supports,
a.iiiiKcie, riiMjr uuil tillllli; I'laws, go WJU1I11
-BEST'S. 3.11 East Fulton Urcet. m7-tfd
IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS PORTABLE
Eiiglnenud Heller, en wheels, cheap, ns the
following prhes shew: 0 horse-power, 1173; 8
horse-power, I5J5 ; 10 horso-pew r, 375: 15 horse-
Ee..er, IS75; 'JU liorsp-peu cr, 11,173, call nt JOHN
ESTS. SU East Fulton street. m7-tfd
w
HITE COTTON WASTE, COPPED BY
the pound. 10c: In lets of lOnoimdser
our, Oc. All goods delUereil te unv part or the
city Free. Call en JOHN BEST, Ne, 333 East
Fulton street. m7-Ul
(10Li) BRONZE, LKiUIDS AND SIZING
X for steam weik, at JOHN BEST'S, SU K-ist
r niten street. m7-tfd
SNJEerORS, RUE iairi'LE U1AAT, I1AN I1AN
ceck Inspiraters nud Electors, Ebcrman
iller Feeder, Peiiberthy Insiiecter, Ainerlcnn
Injectors, nil III stock, at JOHN BEST'S, 333
East Fultenstreet. m7-tld
I710R BOILERS, HORIZONTAL, TABULAR,
Vertical, Portable. Cylinder, .Marine, of
an) size or power, of llie best material nud
workmanship, go te JOHN BEST, 3J.1 East Ful
ton stritt. m"-tfd
J tri( PELT Ol- PIPE, FROM i
J)JJJ Inch te ti Inch diameter, for
saleat a low figure, and the only house In the
city with a pipe cutting machine, cutting up te
tl Inch diameter, nl JOHN BEs-,TS,3.SJEast Ful
ton street. m7-tfd
Y
THlll THE Bl.!r nor aiu furn.ce in
the market, eel te JOHN llKsr. 'xa Pjii
r iiiimii BiiL-i-i. mi-mi
CARRY IN STOCK-BEST CHARCOAL,
Hainmcreil Rir Iren, Doubts Retlned Iren,
Ilurden's lllxel Iren, ItUets, Het nnd Celd
Belter Iren, Steel, SIutI Iren 3-ltl te Ne. 10, nt
JOHN BEsrs..ci3 Mist Fultenstreet. iu7-tfd
gev nli; ev glcut.
TOR RENT-HANDSOME FRONT ROOM
eiltitl tloer. Ne. 12 West Ktnirfitrtet: llnesL
HK-aiieiuu inecuy ler omce or ngni nusiuess.
Inquire of W. W. .VMOS,
inl'ia-tld Alkr's Gallery.
-rpiOR RENT ""
THAT LARGE
CENTRAL BUSINESS STAND,
NO. VW E.VST KING hTUEITT.
Inquire within. mll-tfd
. .. T .. ... - . :- .".-;-' : -
TTIORBALhCHEAP-
A Twe-Story Brick Dwelling Heuso,
'JJ bv IS feet, with tn-ster brick back build
ing 12', b ai feet. Hull and bcieu riMinis. Ixit
iW by "Jli feet.
JOHN II. METZLCR.
N'n lis. UukeSL
SVttornt'ue.
IITHEK 8. KAUFFMAN,
i
ATTORNEY.AT.L W.
He wild Fleer Eshleiunn Iji
Verlb lliitsiri
utldlng, N. .3
1l H(1'
rrENiii: wen,
FURNITURE STORE,
has removed te 136 East King street. ha Int. it
full line et Furniture ofeery description al the
lowest prices. Alse Undertaking promptly ut
tcudcit te. Call nud viiunliie our goods.
aA-tfiUt il. WOLF, ltttl East KlUB Street.
-f?01l STEAM GaVUGES, HIGH OR LOW
JU Pressure, Water Gauges, Giuge Pecks,
Weed Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes,
iiinLii.f. c iiiiiiiiN uir niL'iiiii i.iiiitri'M. i iniiMr
9r .
QPEK KVKRY KVKNIMQ.
Fer Bargains,
P.C.SNYDER&BRO.,
Ne. 14 West King St.
ETerythiogSeld At udBelowGest,
ASWEAKE POSITIVELY GOING OUT
OKBUWNBS8.
myS-3u.l
ixih:
E FKOHLE'R UAHH 8TORE,
A RARE OPPORTUNITY!
We offer te-day a large let of
i
ti i m m
AT
19 Cents Per Yard.
These goods have sold at 33c te 3714c, and ar
positively i- renen, many or me se-caiiea f rencn
Hnllnes sold liere and elsewhere nretiieflner
grades of domestic goods, but In order te meet
inis low price we win ener uenuine rrcucn
uoeai atiivc, as aoevequoica.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SUNSHADES AND PARASOLS
Will be offered Without Regard te Cost.
Parasols worth from 3.50 te 17, will be sold at I
from ii.au te ia,'.su.
file Reduction In the prices of Embroidered
Flouncing", Colored Embroideries, Genuine I
imported nceicn nna rrcqcn uingnams, etc.
As It Is our desire te cut the Hummer stock
ns low ns possible this season, we will offer I
many tilings pertaining inereie nt unusually 1
low prices.
People's Cash Stere,
25 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
maratMydU
V-KW YORK STOKE.
Interesting Bargains
-AT THE-
benume
tm
e
NEW
IRK
STORE
JO PIECES TYROLESE DRESS LAWNS M
Reduced from 10c te 5c a yard.
FINEST FRENCH HAT1NEB.
Elegant Designs en Blnck, Brown, Blue, Green
(lliu nullllU glUUUUB,
Reduced from 37Je te 19c a j ard.
WOOL-PACE PfaAID DRESS GOODS
Closing out at 8c a yard ; former price, 15c.
PINE AMERICAN SATINE8,
Reduced from 12e te 8c a yard.
50 PIECES DREta ClIALLIEb,
Medium and Dark Grounds, reduced te 5 cents .
a yara.
NEW DRE-JS GINGHAMS.
Plaids nndStrlpes.Oenyard; former prlce, 10c. i
TENNIS FLANNELETTES
At 8c, 10c and 12c a yard.
60 IPleces Cream Ground POINTED DRESS
UllAlalalaVS,
Reduced from 5e te 2e a yard.
Our Entire Sleck of FANCY PARASOLS going !
iiL-uiie-iitiii usual rriwi,
WATT & SHAND,
6, 8 AND 10 EAST KINO ST.
Vnvoeolo.
R
OSE BROS. A HARTMAN.
SPECIAL SALE OF PARASOLS:
On Saturday, July 5, 1800,
Te Continue for One Week, ending en Saturday,
liny i, inw.
LOT NO. 1
I.OT NO.l...
LOT NO. 3 ....
LOT NO. 4 ....
LllT NO. 5. ...
LOT NO. b . .
LOT NO. 7 ..,
f .W
65
75
1.00
1.2S
1 50
2.00
AT THE MAKERS,
ROSE BROS. & HARTMAN,
14 East King St.
iiprl2Siiid'
-Qate.
r ENUINE BARGAINS 1
Trunks and Trawling Bags
At VERY LOW PRICES During the Vacation
hcaen.
J9-A1I STRA W AND SUMM ER HATS at two
thirds the original price.
Stauffer & Ce.,
Ne. 11 and 33 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
A
TIIOSl'ER'S CORNER SAI.OON.
A NICE HOT LUNCH
will l) nt-,. -.1 every morning from Wteli.'Xl.
Ruiiit'aCeUbiulbiI UivrUranu ireiu the keg,
aprtttW
1
:i
Mtg,-V -
msf''vritixrr-t
..aviSl-. ,J&.
' A :
vi-0 . A. J,' .,i it mcWA,aJf'Ji'W
'&&&&, fazA-&&iM &&&
JCkaUlaVJ