u
V
;
kA
&-
FA
fe.
V1
feu
w
VAS'
fit
tit
.-s.Nj-fe-:- -
CVj
5
A a " . -
i .ciistitt snicuiarncee
- CKA.RUS8TE1NMAM P0LT2, Ballen.
HOBERT CLAH.K. PUDllsnw.
;VT1 DAILY mTELUOENCKn.-I'ublUhed
fc" emjrdajlu Uie year, but Sunday. Served
Bi by earrlera In Ihla city and irorreundlnK
- wniuakiriiipiuiiii nn-Ki ti' "-
s JaMayearinadvanwseOcenbiaii.enUi.
63l ,XKKL.T INTELLIGENCER-One dollar and
ijf ; M eenti n year, In advance.
.- HUnCETO 8UB9CKIHKIUS lieinii ny cncc
SV' rostefBce order, and where neither of
W tlMMran be procured ncnd Id n registered
V letter
it Metered at tbe rostefflcc, a wcend claM mall
a matter.
AOORbws TBS IrTTELLlOEHCER,
Lancaster. 1'a,
LANCASTER, FA., July 19, 1890.
Thc Force or Habit .
Many social nnd political phenomena
cannot possibly be iimlcrstoeil unlcw (he
force of habit be ceinlnully borne in
mind. Tbi force is especially strtniK
among nn ngriculturnl people. Vanning
communities arts always Ihe incut llnnly
fixed in their customs and linulU of
thought, the most Impervious te out
side Influences and the last le change.
Individually jealous or their own
Interests, they tire ncvcitlicle", of all
classes, the most dlftlcult te erganlre as
a body lu their own defence. Profes
sional men, lUHiiufHcturera, bunker,
merchants, mechanics and even day
laborers combine successfully te promote
the interests of their class, but every
attempt te organic the farmers has
practically failed. The Fanners Con
gress of the United States, the Grange
movement nnd the Arkansas 'Wheel
each attracted national attention for n
brief period, but none of llieni even lu
their palmiest days moved the great body
of the farmers ofthe land. These plodded
en in their usual fashion, lu spite ofthe
desperate cflbrts made by the leaders of
these movements, as well us by the mere
intelligent members of their own body,
le arouse them from their wonted
apathy.
Among the many examples w hlrh we
' might adduce te illustrate this force of
habit and of social convention, is a cu-
rlnuu Inalftiipn irlven riv V. Ktntilpv
'S r- t.1.!.. ....i. ... r i it..
& tlCV(!IJ,' III m uilkwii m'luiitf irmi 1111
c? jtcchtiuiiinQfJ2xchangc. l'ewcrful rulers
$ have freiiucnlly failed te put new coins
$. Inte circulation, or te Itliurnvv old ones
the customs ei the people proving tee
strong for luws and ttcuaUles. " Thus,"
be says, " in the remote parts of Ner
way at the present time the old paper
dcUcr notes are preferred te the leautiful
new twenty krener geld piece."
Curious as this preference seems for
dirty paper te bright new geld we never
theless see the samu thing in another
form all around us every day. The ag
ricultural population of Lancaster
county is, as a mle, as much the slave of
custom of mere unthinking ferce of
habit as any ether people outslde of
l. r,.t.. .. n...iu Ar I....... ..r ............
jijtf. VJC vlillll'M: I'llljJiic. Mi'iiiitvui uuwine,
JT nmeng our intelligent farmers, many
i-.s' tlinminrliiv liiilpiwiiiteiiL men. wild have
w , , --
shaken eirtlie chains of custom which
l3l k'11 '" ,uern slavery se many of their
V nelirhl)er. Tliese moil lend, think nnd
S'j ' ct for themselves. They study social
and political questions, possess minds of
ys tui-ir uw u, uiu give reasons lur iuu imui
fe&that is In them, aud when they come te
V -... L Jl 1 Ill .1. ..II..,.,...
i Tifl lu " "Il,luuv wlu niiguii'tb
u'L..uu aa...i...i il...iu r...i .11.1 ....
- rvwfrft i. i.i u mil iiiiir iiit .hum i.iii .ir ...
-', what, their iinkrlitinrR IiiipihI (n ile. Rut.
; they are unfortunately brilliant execp-
tlens te the general rule. The great ma-
J?!1 lnlr linl fnll,,... ...Ill, n I. II... I rM.I-
!f-ff 4"'"J D....I..J lunun ..in. . una.. a ....-
' T'f nMA ilnellllv III llin fivetutrim nf tlmir
fl sires and grandslres. Tiiey attend the
isamc church and vete the same ticket.
P-J.". 4 ftii .i I... .1
fiilu av3 ' are geverucu ireni me grave iuui
K .47 de net knew that
pCVtf ' A Hrf of his own i.Att 1i nei il tnnn
?fk xecir ciiurcu may change, tneir peim-
Bji - cat nartv mav cnanir e. uut tnev never
VSi AhsniM
iXskfT:."- . ....
f-W&c 1 nus. wucn tnirty years ugo.tne cartn-
feraauake shock of civil war aroused them
Bfe 'rem their apathy, they joined by liun-
r$F4 aretis tne Jtepuuiicun party wnicn men
w, npruug uiriu iriuiiipuaui. 10 iuce ariiieu
it rebellion. They and their sons fell into
.44, the way of voting this ticket, and this
d$, seen grew Inte u tlxed habit. The party
PR. Vl.li.1. llw.lr,.ll.n.I, lnt.m.l ...... It .......
fVi T.UI...1 II. VI. IIHllVld JUIIH.l .1IIUU II .1 MO
as young, pure and patriotic might become
p foully corrupt, but it mattered net te
jSHbem. In snltu of the crimes et its
nTyrleaders, the sectloeulism and tyranny
Bifj- of its legislation, and the wasteful ex-
i travaguuee efits nuuLCial management,
Kg the force of habit kept them hi its tanks.
f'ftsf The creat feunderj of the nartv mlirht
bSSi'ce!iie dlh:artcued aud leave It one
51 -V l.v ntiA .Im.larltifr I Iml lintl irrtuMi m
Eb if ' ii b 77 ' V "i iV .
i5 net se the Itepublicuu fanners of Luu-
fsf ber of Lincoln's cabinet, except Simen
j? , Cameren, who was removed for shaine-
&, lully dishonest practices, might come
&vrever te the Domecrutlc party, but netb-
fefjy.tpg sccmetl te grew tee foul for the
IPiamv nostrils of ttie Lancaster county Hcnub-
Ef-ig, Ireiaus. 'iuey miguibce u wise JJeme-
we - iirnfTlt nil,itnfittriit!nii itivi. mi., limt.
'.ired and tlilrtv mlllluns nununllv
fe'f-. and its Renublicnn successor in
& office, by shamefully wasteful cxtravu
!".?. imnee hrinL Hie Irensnrv. In tlie UrI
!-, year of its power, te the verge of bank-
Si runtcv. exncudimt net enlv the who e
sef the uutien's vast revenue, but every
top dollar saved by Democratic economy.
t& ' All fl.lc n.ne ml. .1.1 -nn i I..... .In n...
.. .u.? ...VJ ...... PW t.lVt, V... DLV ,
,hut with what result?
The fanners of the West are net he dull,
but are awakening everywhere- te Ite
publicuu iniquity. Careful observers
dcclure that they will prove in future
ifr elections that they are w eary of the dirty
&L paper of broken Republican premises.
r.g$aud that hereafter they will cheese the
','irl8llt new geld of Democratic achieve-
-"AfctlltAlita T nt ii l.n.w. !.... 41... .1... t. .....
8 &!. illc'nllt .i.ii . ll.nl- I. ,.!. ..... I.. II. I..
.V.--.- .m.... .. ..vil lUtll UlVllllCli ,11 llJ
5ceuntv will fellow
iu their footsteps.
jf !?. 4 I,
5 rui niuj uie nu ueuesi lieepie, ami II
Fer
fe,uce aroused -will no longer consent te
fffL, line wining iwie ei peuiicui Knaves
g illke Quay and of political knavery like
VjP . tliat of the prescul Bejmblican Congress.
A Bint te the .Nabobs.
The nabob of Newjrert nre making
great preparations for the expected visit
of Trlu ce Geerge, of Wales, who is cruis
ing somewhere in the North Atlantic,
in nominal command of a small British
crulMir. Ward McAllister has veued
thst he will eclipse all previous efforts
iu management of the grand cotillen te
ri,be given by a select two
hundred and
fjsnfty, lu honor of this genuine liveprlnct
I of Ureat Britain, ami Leuis Lerlllard
co
1.
Cornelius Vundcrbllt and Mrs. Pnrau
Btcveus nre uaincd ns among these
who are determined te entertain lav
85f
's, Uy. Altogether it begins te leek as if
(Vjt we might hove a very melancholy nnd
'y disgusting exhibition of lluukeylstu nt
:t; Newport, when that very ordinary
young man ei title sets feet en American
taell. It' should be remembered that
-Nesrpert was one of the very llrst towns
le America te eiler spirited resistance, te
5SipK htj
1&1
nrltifth tyranny under King Geerge,
aud Prince Geerge may have sarcastic'
smiles for the democracy that new pro
poses te bow down and worship his
royalty. Berne years before the burning
of ten in Bosten harbor, a British sleep
of war, stationed at Newport te enforce
the collection of a tax, was burned in
the harbor. The town never recov
ered the commercial supremacy taken
from It by British measures dur
ing the revolution, when It was
sternly treated as a. het-bed of re
bellion, and eight thousand Hessians
nnd British troops were quartered thcre.
They destroyed many hundred beuses,
burned the shipping lu the harbor, cut
down nil the trees and orchards, carried
efT tbe town records nnd most of the
library, which was then the first in
America. Jt does net at all agree with
the Illness of things that the thralroef
these events should new witness the cx
travagaut glorification of a young Kng
lishmau, with no ether claim te distinc
tion than the fact that he Is an bclr and
namesake of old King Geerge. Newport
was the birth-place of Commedore- Terry
aud in Ids capacity of n naval com
mander the prince might lie cxcled
toslgualle his vIhII by some tribute te
the memory of one who realized the
highest Ideal of his profession J but the
prospects nre that tlie evidences of
friendliness and admiration will be quite
one-sided. Terry swept the British nayy
from the lakes, butt treated their con
quered with such chivalry that their
wounded commander, Commedoro Bar
clay, toasted him as, a " gallant and
generous enemy." It'hujipcns that the
prince Is expected te reach , Tncwpert in
August, and as Terry's birthday comes
in the same mouth, it would be licttcr
te signalize the visit by n cclebrutlen-in
honor of the memory of that gallnnt old
naval here, at which the descendant of
King Geerge should be politely Invited'
te preside. That would Iw a dignified
nud 'proper sort, of hand-shake between
Jehn Bull nnd Uncle Bam.
Tin: suggestions of 1. H. ns te ear brakes
iiroeeiiiinor.iled te the meter car niitmigers,
nod thny might also be referred te the
braking system in use en tlie 1 1 cud leg
gravity reud. Kvcn if Hie brakes they
liuve are pewerful enough, nddltleiml nufcty
devices would bondis:ible, ns with soverul
munns of stei)lng one of thum would
surely be applied even If tliocetuluetor and
lirakcinnu should both be pimilyred,
A mi:at llttle Miinhlct eouies te us
wllh the compliments of Mr. Goe. W.
Chllds. It is " llecolleotlous of Cloneral
Grunt, with an arceiiut of the presentation
of the portraits of Grant, .Slierinun mid
Klierldnu at the West l'elnt military
academy."
The little book has a fusciu.itlng Interest
bucaiiNO of the glimpses It gives behind the
scenes of recent history and Inte the prlwite
lives of public men. Misdescriptien efthu
excltlng crisis following the Tllden-llnyes
eloctten Is very Iiitervstlug. Ile reprOMunts
Cicncnil Grunt ns Insisting wheu the 10 10
tunmciiiue in that Tlldeu un olectod, In
spltenf thn centiary opinions of his patty
lead or. He quotas Grant ns saying : "1
would rnther hnve Mr. TiUlen than that
the Itepubllcuns should have a president
who could be stigmatized as u fruud." Ile
hliews hew Grnut breuglit Itandall te con cen con
seut te the electoral commission for the
suke of poace, mid sccureil the aslstince of
Ceukllug hi pushiilK It through. He sayu
Hint the peril was ltumlueiit, and few per.
sons net lu public llfe understood fully at
the tlma hew near the country was te an
ether civil war.
Tin; beard of health lins made a geed be
ginning in grappling with typhoid fover
nnd should stick te the stiuggle until the
dlfoaie U quite banished from this healthy
city. Alurt pellceinen nnd privule citizens
should uld the beard In discovering mils mils mils
nuoes that need abntoinent, for typhoid is a
"dirt dlseusn" nnd the city only needs te
ba kept clean.
Six itrltlsh war ships nre riding ut
anchor in the harbor of Ksqnlmnult, near
Victeria, llrltisli Columbia, and tiltheugli
Admiral lletlium, lu command of this
pewerful licet, denies that he has any
orders bearing upon the seal question It Is
generally understood that tlie ships have
net merely hnpjieued te assemble ut that
point at this time. The British North
Pud Ile squadron is usually heard from
along thst coast In the sumrner, but its np np np
poarauce In full. force at n harbor almost lu
sight of our coast and closely following
1'retnler Salisbury's assertion Hint Great
llritaln would protect the sealers certainly
begins te leek us if it were dulibeiately In
tended as a leinhuler that hlie has the
uhereMlthiil te de se. This naal demon
stration Is net at all alarming, but hi view
of Mr. lllnlne's neise about tail twisting
during the Cleveland administration It Is
very interesting.
Tun cackloevor the Harrison Cape May
l'elnt cottnge speculation has liuidly died
out heu another story uf llaiiiseulau
thrill claims attention. It seems that the
brothers llaltley, real obtate men of Wash
ington, ure boeiuinir a tract of land ubeut six
miles from Washington en tlie plctuiesque
north shore of Potomac and along the con
duit read. The read Is a fashlonablediho
and the properly has been chrWtencd Glou
Kche Heights, and the building of hotels
and ether attractions uiulei taken, the re ro ro
sort,te be connected itli Washington by
electric ruilwny. An n means of booming
tlie sale of cottnge lets the shroud Ilatzley
brothers have succeeded In iuteicstiug the
faintly of the picsidcnt. It is in Mont
gomery county, Md and deeds recorded
nt the county scat show Unit en July 7th
soveral deeds wero tiled for Glen Kche
Heights pieperty transferred te Mrs.
Harrison, her father, Mrs. Harrison
McKee, Private Secretary Hnlfeid and
the president's typew rlter, Miss Alice II.
Sanger. One let bought by Mrs. Harri
son's lather was transferred te her for the
consideration of one dollar. The news of
these purchases Is said te have caused the
grojitest surprise iu Washington because
the place has net yet develops! as a resort
and thn value of property there m-eius
purely specuhith e. It Is also leuieinbured
that Mrs. Harrison in a very recent inter
view shiuply expressed her oiinlen of
President Cleveland for buying suburban
property, hlie said : " We hnve had an
oxumple of this, but the president will net
use, his elllclal nmk ns a means of making
money even te the extent of jHirchaslng u
home lbi his summer use, aud belling il
wheu he it tires from olllce. The presi
dent hasdecidel scrujiles about that." And
se the president did net purchase but only
his vvlfu and daughter aud fathnr-iu-law
und privule secretary nnd typewriter.
Preserved l.lve lleetles.
Frem Science.
Thn long Imprisonment of beetles within
furniture Is treated of in the last report is
sued by the New Yerk Slule Museum of
Natural History. It Is suggested that when
such eases occur, the conditions may bring
about a lethargic stnle iu w lilch respiration
and accompanying phenomena ure almost
or entirely suspeuded through tlie com
plete oxcluslen of ulr by the luhhlng, oil
ing, utid vnrulshiiig or ether pelUhlug Iho
fiirnlture has undergone. This Instance et
the Imprisonment el a beetle Is elted, says
tlie JUustrutat Ataei'tcan " In 176J a son
or Gen. Israel Putnam, leading ut WIN
Uamstewn, Mass., hed a tnble made from
ene of his apple trees. Many years nlter-
vvurus tlie gnawing ei an niseci wus ueara
in tbe leaves of this table, which neise con
tinued for u year or two, when a large,
long-homed boetle made Hi exit there thero thore
from. Subsequently the same neise was
heard ngulu, and a second insect, and after
ward n thhd, all of the same kind, Issued
from this mole-leaf; the ti rat ene coming
out twenty, aud the last one twenty-eight,
years after the tree was cut dewu."
ULK0A8TER ttjjftr
TRAMP, BEAT AND LIAR.
HE PBOPOSES TO GO AKOL.VD TIK
IN 10! BATS. '
TVtlRLl)
ClntmM te be King of tbe Tramps, Hut
I.ylnK I" HI' (Star Kl'etlnllt.r -11ie
Convention of Vnttrnntn.
Krem Hie New Yerk Htm.
A llttle reunir man with ordinary brown
hnlrnml u smooth face strolled into the
Xun olllce yesterday aud announced Hint
he was a king. Hd was net ene of these
ercr particular potentates who require
elaberate salutations from lesser iersoil ierseil
nges, but lust a plain king, who had
acquired his tltle by tlie siillrnges of his
subjects, and who thought net much mere
of himself en account el it. He was Wilsen
Decker, "king of tramps," elected le Hint
distinction nbeiit a year age at the conven
tion held in Nantlceke, vv huse proceedings
wero ropertcd lu the newspacrs nt tlie
lliue. King Wilsen Is 'M years old, and by
his own admissions his claim te public re
cognition should rest mere upon his capa
bilities for lying than en bis reeegiiled
rank among tramps. He says he has just
"beaten" his way from llosteu te San
Traiiclsce and back in 21 days en n wager,
finishing en JlilyC, nnd during a part of
Ids Journey rede en the train that carried
Geerge VrnncUTraln en the Inst lup of ids
Journey ngalnut lime around the world.
llccker says that he started from Husten
by freight, and was arrested bclore liu get
m nines away.
" A farmer Judge," said he "examined
me, and 1 told him a beautiful yum about
being a sailor lu the Knglisu navy. I
wauled te get te Albany, and thoneo te New
Yerk, iu order te catch a shin. It delayed
me llve hours le convlnce tlie faiuier of
the truthfulness of iny story and I went
oil."
InHyracnse lleeker says he was again
nrrcsted. He told the imiiie story at a less
of three hours, and when he hnd dene he
passed his lint In Iho court room nnd cel
Ice ted 81.Tr, te which thojudge contributed
25 ccnls. n Iluflulohe was chased by the
k)1Ice, but he escaped them nnd get en Iho
trucks of n freight ear lu a train that ran
en passenger tl me.
' The great thing In beating your way,"
lie explained, "is te get en a 'blind innll.'
That is u mall or express ear that is attach
ed te the engine nncl that has no deer In
front, Afler tholreln gtts a move'"oii. If
you can climb te the platform of a blind
ear you can enjoy the brceyes for hours, or
until the train steps, for nobody can get ut
you. Wheu it slops you get oil nnd hang
around until the train Is going te sluit
again. Then you climb aboard, nnd thore
you nre. 1 held down a fruit ear en Iho
way back from San Francisce as far as
Ogilen, three dajs and n half."
" Tliroe days and a half! What did you
cat?"
" Bananas."
Hoeker was obliged te solid a postal
card te his backer, a lIoteu museum man
named Austin, from every town at which
he stepped lu order te verify his progress.
On the return he bearded n freight train ut
Albany nnd went te sleep In a Ireight car.
" I was ahead of time at Albany," he
said, "aud when I weke up I wus an hour
behind. The confounded freight was a
local, and 1 thought It wus a through, and
1 found myself slde-tracked three miles
enst efGreenhush. Se I had te walk back
te Albany nnd get en the trucks of u pas
senger tiulu."
Mecker stivs he wen the bet, nnd that
Austin paid him ?."W, $J50 of which he
sent te his father, who was lu prison in
llritish Gulnuii. His father, ncceiding le
this accomplished linr, was engaged iu nu
Insurrection In Guiiiuu, aud vvns sentenced
te prison for IS years. That was when the
king of tramps vvns i) years old. Since
ther the king litis been wandering ever
the world, soiuctlmes ns a sailor and lal
terlv ns n nrofessed tramp.
" I'd Just as lief work," he said, "K I
could Hnd a Jeb that suited me, but I'm
net going te shovel coal or pic", up the
stieet ler Sl.'i'i n day. Geerge Francis
Train gnve me half n dollar when I wus en
my beating trip across the continent, and
i gei me ie-.i ei my grue, except vvuni l
found In the fruit ears, by asking for It lu
Iho cities whero I stepped. In Worcester
1 called at 11 houses before I get my
breakfast. Te-day I beat my vvuy lrem
Nowburgen the Mav Powell. I had the
money te pav my fare, but I thought I
might ns well keep It us te give it te thn
purser. Hew? Oh, I told the captain a
stialghlferwurd story about being nu
Knglish sailor, haul lip, nnd wanting te
get te New Yerk, nnd he pnssed me. Yeu
see, If you can talk freely and won't get
phased, you can de most anything, even
though a luwyer may be cress-examining
you."
Becker savs he thinks he will call a con
vention oftlie tramps te meet next Sep
tember. He says thore nie.ll,00il of them
iu America, "and the freest, most Indepen
dent elass of men lu the country."
" Itefore the convention meets," liu con
cluded, I mean te innke arrangements te
bent my way around the world in KM days.
I have llgured out lust hew It eiiu be done,
anil 1 knew 1 can de it. Oucu en the set
they can't put you oil', aud I knew enough
about ships te iniiku myself useful if 1
have te work te belli out my passage.
Most of the way would be by sea, you
knew, aud nllheugli I have visited all the
countries Hint would be touched, I'd lather
like te see theiu ugilii. 1 went into the
business nioie for luu than anything else,
and I get a let et amusement out of seeing
hew I ean piny people. Lying? Ofeoiuse
I have te resort te lying; hew else can
you beat your way? Glve geed, stiff
story, slick te It, and carry an Imgllsli
sailor's bonnet, ns I de in my pocket, nnd
nobody can help believing you. , must
settle den n some lime, I suppose, and I'm
about ready te de se. I was a leperter
onee en ihe Wilkosburre futlcpeiulent.
They said 1 hnd u geed nose for news, but
I get 'mn Inte u libel suit, and they Hied
me after two weeks."
vai.ua ii i.i:
KMIOUAXTH.
The Dutch
Colony In Moreisl County,
Ciilllei-iilii.
Frem the New Yerk .Star.
" I'm en my way te California te make
myself n home, and I hnve my family with
me," said Uluert Van ltairtena. uhein 1
met In Oesterbcck, Helland, several jeurs
age, thn seu of a vll-to-de huiKhcr. He
hud married thndaughter of ihe Syndic el
tlie town, uud had two Jelly little Dutch
child ren.
"Yeu knew nil nhetit the new Dutch set
tletuent In Culiternla, of course," said Mr.
Van lUurten, who speaks KnglKh llke u
native. "Nel Well, for the lust year pie pie pie
paratlonshuve been mukiiiK te found the
new tow n of ltnlterdutu, iu Merced county,
California. The liist step was the for
mation of the Helland-California 1-and
ceuiiJiiy, iiieerpuinted under tlie laws of
Callteruia. It has bought u lurKO trait of
thoroughly Irrigated land lu Merced
county. This land Is divided Inte uieels
of twenty ncres each, many of them
already under cultivation. These lands,
v hleli preduce nlf dla, v lues, orchard fruits
and been, nre only sold tollellaudeis, uud
cost theiu $175 per acre. Yeu seu fiem
that the elass of immigrants is rather dif
ferent fiem anything iu liistery. The
poorest man who has coine ever left Hot Het
teidam May 10, with tl ethers, aud he had
$.1,1100 lu cash. His uame Is Jun Cooslcr Ceoslcr Coeslcr
bo I; uud he came from Delft. The richest
muu Iu that party was Dieterick Van Aulst,
v he had $10,000, besides a rich Mem of
linen, furniture, plate, paintings, and all
that kind of thing. The farms, large nnd
small, are ready stocked for thn purchaser
before his arrival, and when he gets there
he assumes ownership of the whole place,
land, heiu-.es, bams horses, cattle, agri
cultural Implements, household lurnlture,
uud nil that. Hels net supposed te pay
for the place 1 u full ut llrst, but te leave
himselt seme working capital."
" Hew much de you bring, yourself?"
" I hnv e about S-),Oee, and iny w Ife has
hulfiiH much mere, lleslclcsth.it, 1 Ining
iny father's line library, the Imglish piano
Hint my mother gave my wile, till the old
family furnltmeuiid linen, uud the silver
that you ndmired se much about enough,
I bolievc, te llll ene of your big freight
cars. We came ever, ns de ullef theso vv he
me taking part In tills movement, iu the
first cabin, nnd I bhnll start for California
early next vv eek w ith about forty ethors lu
u sieciul l'ulluiuii train.
" Our first net will be te declire our In
tention of becoming American cltizeils
takeout our llrst papers, you call it, I
bellove. Til ere is net one nmeng us who
will net make u tlrst-elusi citizen, or whose
character at home was net ubev e reproach.
Thore are no cripples no Imbeciles, no
paupers. We de net contcmplate growing
enormously ilch iu n low years, but we de
count upon becoming prosperous farmers.
We shull havotlienBsifctaiicoofoxiiorlonced
Callferulans te tcacli us mieh uioilllieatieus
of Dutch agricultural mutln,l!i u,u dit)vreut.
7" --OSST-VTw
4.5
w
climate and uiW renditions may require.
Tbore will bft a represontative Dutch
dairy, nnd we hepe te show that some
ether old rnnatry institutions will prosper
lu it new place,
"The enterprise I very popular among
the met conservative men all ever Hnl
lind," !d Mr. Van Hsartens In conclu
sion. "Ilettcrilain, Amsterdam, the Iingue,
Arahem, (ilpscrfdnin, Nynienen, Oenila,
Denlrnclit, Ulreclit, lliumim, l)elfl, and a
let of ether cities nnd villages nre ropro repro ropre
Hontod In our ranks, nnd we count upon
success.
llllOKi: HIS VIOLIN.
Hew n Ter fined Tiddler Clinnned
and
Killed Twe ItuttlesunUes.
Paul Kelstcr, n musician, of ..Kverteu,
Cal.. reperts an exciting nnd novel ex
perience with a pair of rattlesnakes In the
Senoma Mountains.
Kelslnr's services as violinist ero In do de
ninu.l In the country districts, wlicre old
fashioned parties nre given. On Huturday
evening be plnyed at a farm heuse buck of
Yulupa.Meuiitnlii. He slept at the farm
beuse, and started in the morning for his
home llve miles away.
The trnll leads through a deep canyon.
At ene point the path winds around
sharp and narrow spur of the mountain.
Keislnrhud reurhed this s)lnt vvhen his
attention was attracted by the warning
l.ittiiriif iiTrnttlosnake. and wheu he saw
L it formidable rnttler In his pith he took te
his heels. A row feet liirliicr along sun
another rattler rese up before him. Thore
was notsiilllcient room te pass the snakes
without running the risk of being bitten,
and the frightened musician burked up
against the ledge and eyed the advancing
repines.
It suddenly occurred le him that lu India
magicians charm serpents with music,
unit, pulling out his violin, he began dos des dos
perntely te piny. The iniisle had the desired
effect. The snukes gradually uncolled
and, stretching themselves out in the path,
slowly slid tewanl the player. This move
ment nf the snakes was anything but
pleasant te KoWer, wiie kept sawing away
nt his violin, trylnn te dovlse nioanwhlle a
scheme for escaping. Clesor and closer
came the snakes, nnd faster and faster
went the bow ever the strings as Kelsler's
nerves quivered and shook.
At last the snakes reached n point within
two feet or the terrified fiddler, nnd, wind
ing themselves up, thev lifted their bends
clesely together and fixed their shining
eyes en the musician. Kclsler's nerves
wero new utterly iiucontrnllnble. With n
vell he grabbed his flddle by the neck and
brought It down with crashing foree en
the heads oftlie snakes. The blew stunned
tlie ropliles and Keislcr kept hammering
away until they wero dead. He broke his
beloved violin Inte splinters, but he saved
his llfe. The snakes measured six and
seven feet respectively. One carried 1(1
rattles and the ether 7.
snUVAVrslNSIIAKIXI'KAItn'STIME
Mew DeiiictllcM vvui-e MumiKCd In Iho
Jln.VH ol'Queeu Ellxnbuth.
Krem flinlnbcr' Journal.
In thotliue of Shukespoare domestic ser
vice wus in a stute of transition. The old
system vvns decaying, the new ene uprlug
iug into life, and If one may he utluwed te
Judge from casual relorences scattered
'throughout tlie plays of the poet the new
elder dues net appear te have licen alto
gether Mtlsfactery. In "King Lear" te
take one example Kent denounces
Oiwalil, the Stewart, as n "knave, a rascal
and enter of breken meals' a base, proud
shallow, becgnrly, tlnee-MiIted, 100-pound,
vvorHled-hleeking kniivel" Frem tilutke
spe.i re's plays it lurtlier appears that the
servauN of tlie period were companions
and ceiiliduutsut their master, mid that
they wero generally sly and pilfering and
phiyeis et praitical jokes. In great
luinllieH it was customary for servants te
tukenu entli of lldclity en their outrtince
Inte olllce. J'etlhianiin nlludcs te the
usnge when liu says or ierrcne' servants:
Iferiitlenilnuts are
All huern unJ hunurablc.
Tim condition of servants nt this ioiied
vas therofero peculiar, and It Is elear tli.it
they wero ruled by a curious mixture of
steru disclnllna and gieut laxity. One
mode of culercing obclienco was by Ini Ini
jieslng lorfelts or lines, seme of which
are enuuiernted by Sir .1. Hiirrliiiiteu
In his "Nugie Anttipue." Fer being nli nli
Heut from prayers, for utterlng an oath,
for leaving a deer open, or "ler any fol
lower visiting the cook," n line wus In
dicted; while In another set of rules It Is
provided thut
If any one IIiIh rule doth lircnk,
A ml out mere bread than lie mn cal,
Slinll te the box ene jicnny pay.
In caseun olfender should refuse le pay
"direct without resistance," prevision is
made at tbe conclusion that
r.ncli one here slinll he nsilstuuce,
.Mut he that ileth refill te nld
ily bliu one penny stmll be paid.
i!i:riim.i:ii!i:j avav.
llew n special Agent of tlie Census Sue-
eceded lu euth Ciirellnu.
l'rein the W aihliiKteii Htnr.
The following is an extract from a letter
received from ii special agent ofthe United
States i cnstiH, detailed te get data tei the
lish and 1'isheiiCH of Seuth Carelina:
I must lull you hew 1 worked Jl -. I
get there late Friday oveuliig uud found
everybody mum us nu eyster. I vvns iu
despair until at lust I heard u man plnylng
a llddle In ene oftlie stores. I went iu at
once, and uflerloalliigareundnwhilenskod
te see the llddle. Wheu 1 get il I drew
the bow ever the strings, said it was u
geed one and handed It back; but they
saw I could play and Insisted I should try,
se l leek oil' my coat mill Killed in. Frem
that moment my stock vvunt up. In uu
hour 1 had half Iho folks iu tlie town In
Lthe store, the pioprleter was doing n rush
ing business, se was i. l nnany put down
the flddle and nddiesscd the crowd, told
them my business nnd sild that though I
wus willing te piny for them 1 must attend
te my work ttist, uud invited ull who wero
engaged In tlshlug te walk up and sign the
pledge. Nothing was tee geed ler me.
They wanted te llll me upon beer, uud I
hail" niore cigars than I could stuoke. They
lefused te let me set 'em up a single t line,
and when I wanted te leave town they
begged me te stay, or, if I would go, le
conie back nnd locate. They hunted npnll
Iho men I wanted, uud brought lliem te
me or took me te them lu u buggy. I was
treated llke a prince. One peer ilevll
tcoleied) lefused to.iuswer my ipiestlens,
and ene of my euthmiasllc assistant crack
ed him en the he.ul with a beer bettle, se
that he hud te be can led from the field lu
a disabled condition.
Well, 1 had n time, hut I get oyei v body
tlioie was te get.
M AltTIN, Till: l.IOX-TAMKlt.
ItiK'Ojfiiled Ily the lleu-Us Alter u lTve
Years,' Absence.
When the celebrated nulinal-tauier, who
died lately, hud retired te private life, one
day he took a notion thut he would visit
his termer large uioiiagerie, which he had
net seen ler llve years. It was in Brussels,
anil he stalled for that city fiem his
country scat near Itettenlain. At 4 o'clock,
Iho time for feeding, he entered Iho mo me
uageiie. Doing winter time, Maitiu wus
wrapped lu n cloak. He mingled with the
crowd and waited until the animals would
locelve their feed, for which they wero
uniting with wild impatience While
they vv ere eating he began te cough. Snd
dcn'lv the animals paused lu their treit
and listened, then broke into wild howls
of Jey nnd tere ut the Iren bars se that
many ofthe timid visitor tied from tlie
moiiiigerlo. Thn parrots, kangaroos, poll pell
cius uud monkeys began te screech nnd
scieam, the hycninnd the wolves howled
iu sheit, It wun n pel feet bedlam.
Then Maitln stepped forward. Willi a
movement of his hand anil with his povvcr pevvcr
1 ii I voice he commanded silence, and sud
denly everytheng was (pilot. He swung
lilmself ever the bar which separated the
visitors from tlie animals, nnd put his
hand lu cages te fondle tlie animals. A
mighty tlgiess show ed mere joy than any
of tlie ethers. When Martin s hand glided
ever her magulllceut lur her limbs
tieinliled nervously, shu utterd weak,
louder grunts' uud t'hieugli tlie iron bus,
Willi her leugh tongue, sun licked the face
of her former master. When he went
nvvuyshelay down without eating any
meie feed.
Theie wus n lien named Nere who had
once bitten Maitiu in the hip uud had been
sev erely punished by htm ter It. The lien
bad uu uiiiccencllalile haticd for the
unlmal lamer. Nt re made no ether motion
ut Martin's approach thuu lilt his he.ul and
eve him Intently. He remained iu Ids
place, lying still In the back of his cage,
w hen Martin came near. Martin spoke te
him. He did net answer, uud v lowed
Martin with apparent ludlftereuce. lint
when Murtiu wus going 'away the Hen,
with a mighty spring, entirely unexpected,
threw himself ngaiust the grating, pushing
his paw a through the- Jten bars iuui with
INTELLIGENCEE. BATPB04. JtiLY 19,
his claws tore off a part of .Mariln'a cloak.
lit a quick movement Martin Mcap&t an
other Injury from this animal.
COULD STA3D IT XO LONGER.
A ConfMerate'a Ilrart Touched
Becnm at Petersburg.
by
Frem Hie Atlanta CoiKtltutlen. . .
' It was the closing day at Frederick s
burir," says Gen. Kershaw, "when a' man
by the name of Jehn Kltklan camn.rusli'
lug Inte headquarters. and said r 'General,
I can't stand It any longer.' Referring te
the wounded -Federals lying In front of
our breastworks, be said: 'These peer Tel Tel
lefts yonder are crying for "water they
are perishing for wider and I came te ask
your permission te go out thore and carry
tiicei soma
"Bald I: 'Kltklan, you knew it would
be almost certain denlli.'
" Yes,' said he, 'but I will risk It for
humanity's sake,'
" ' I don't think I ought te give you per
mission te go,' said I. but I was se stntck
with his heroism that I let him go. He
gathered some canteens, filled thorn with
water, nnd went ever the breastworks. He
fotafew steps and came running back,
thought his courage bad failed him, but
he came le mn and asked if he might tint
"I?
a wlilte handkerchief. Haul It'Mse,
Klrkian, we don't propose te Use any
flag
01 truce en mis occasion
" He geUils canteens nnd went ever the
breastworks again and went about from
man te iifau giving the wounded Water.
At first the enemy tired at him, but us seen
as they saw his purnoae of course they
stepped, nnd he remained nut tbore uiilil
be hud el von water te overy one of these
peer fellows."
Met Ills Mnteli.
l'ren Texas Mining.
A fellow, thinking te appear smart, en
tered a notion store en Sixth avenue the
ether dav, and said te ene of the sales
ladies: l';ver have any call for husbands
hore?"
"Oh, yes, occasionally. Are you look
ing for a market ?"
"Yes," said Hniarty.
" All right. Step right up en the 10-ceut
ceunter."
Nothing Strunse.
Frem the Ijwrcncc American.
Smlthers I saw a man te-day who ad
vertises te make you a pair or shoes while
you wait.
O'llrannlgan Sure, that's nethiu' 1 1
can show yez many a rcstliaurant fwhere
they'll cook yez a w hele dinner befere yez
ale at all t
A Gospel Hymn.
Here Is a stanza from a Salvation Army
"Gospel Hymn" which is said te be very
popular In England :
nam I tin, cram II In,
Yeung men's heads arc hollow;
Hlnm It III, Jam It In,
HUM there's niore te fellow.
All, IXDIIKU t
.She adjusted hi tic;
And he T Why lie kitted her.
There wan no ene else by,
Anil Mie wasn't his sitter.
Hlie adjusted his tle ;
Who wouldn't have kissed her?
Fiem Cletlilcr and fitrntther.
Ueuten's Cocea Largest Sale lnth
World,
Thore Is no comfort, night or day,
When teeth are suffering from decay.
And eh I the pain that we shall feel,
When bitter hours at last reveal,
That nil our wee came Krlin mid gaunt
Frem our neglect of 8OZ0DONT.
$500 Reward offered by the proprietors of Dr.
Hiikc's Catarrh Remedy for an Incurable ease.
50 ecu H. F.SA.W
Jt'rem Clovelniiit.Ohlo,
Cemes a letter signed T. Walker, saying:
" About six months age commenced ndciuir
Jlurileek JJloeti llttttrt for protracted cases of
lumbago and general debility, and new tun
pleased te state I mve recovered my nppetlte uud
wonted strength. Feel better altogether. Held
In Lancaster by W. T. llech, 137 and 189 North
Queen street.
Net n Cnse.
Notncnseof rhcumntlttivliet n ense of nou neu
ralgln, nolncnse of pnlu or sprnln net ene
tins failed loge when attacked by 7'ie,aj' Kelce
trie OU. Held In Luncasterby W. T. Ilecli, 137
und U'J North tiueen street.
iiclinieuB.
R
EHOIOUB SERVICES WILL HE HELD
In the following churches en Sunday. In
tlinmernlmrnllOSO. In the evenlnifnt 7:!,'. Him.'
day school at 1:4.3 p. m. When the hour Is dif
ferent It Is especially noted :
Nkv Ciiuiicii. Services nnd Sunday school
te-morrow mnrnlngnt the usual hour. In Leng's
building, Ne. 10 North tiueen street.
Divi.nk service en Sunday morning In the
Recldaml street school building ut 10J4 o'clock.
Sunday school at 'i p. in.
EVANOELICAI-Flrst Cliurth. Rev. 1. V.
Ijr'hr, pastor. German In the morning. Suiiduy
school utlla. in.
ST. Hr-Fi'llUN's LtTTllKBAN Cerner of Duke
and Church street", Rev. E. Melstcr, pastor.
ItKieuviKii ST. Luke's Marietta u venue.
Rev. Win. F, Llcblltcr, pastor. Sunday school
ut U a. m.
Olivet IlAiTisr Church East Vine near
Duku strecu Rev. M. Frnjne, pastor. Sunduy
school nt u n. m.
U.NITKll UnKTIIIlKN IN CllnlST, COVENANT.
West Orange nnd Concord streets. Rev, C. IV.
Hulsler, pastor. Sunday school nt i) n. in.
Preaching In the morning by Rev. J. II. Funk.
Ne evening serv Ices,
EVANdFLlCAr. Ciiuncii. Rev. II.D. Albright,
pastor. Sunday school nt 0.15 a. in. l'rujer
and praise meeting nt 7 p. m.
I'KI'-SIIVTEUIAN JlKMDHIAI, Cll URCII .rM)lllll
Queen street, Themas Thompson, D. I)., pastor.
Sunday school nt tin. m. Ne church services.
STiiAwnEimv S1HI.KT A. M. E. Cliuucit.
rreachlng nt 10.30 n. m. mid K p. in. Huuday
sclieul nt 2 p. in. Hcv.'ll. A. Cremartlc, pastor.
CiniiST Lutiiekan. Rev. E. L. Reed, pastor.
Sunday school ntUu. in. .
Wl.srhiiNM. E. Ciiuiicii. Rev. C. C. Clark,
pastor. Class meeting nt 11.30 n. in. Sunday
school ut 1:1') p. in.
Dluticuk RcreiiM St. Johannes Kuieiihn
Cerner of Orange and Mulberry streets. Serv Ice
In tbedermun language from . W te 10: 15 a.m.
and rrem u te 7:15 p.m. Sunduy school from
12: SO te 1:45 p. in.
Meiiavian. Rev. J. Mux Hark, D. I)., pastor.
Litany mid sermon; t) u. in. Sunday school.
IMJie evening jeuug people's meeting.
Tinar Reiekmed. Rev. J. M. TlUel, D. D
pastor. Serv Ices te-morrow morning and even
ing. Sunday rchoel nt 9 a. m.
Tiiinitv lUTiutnAN. Rev. C. L. Fry, pastor.
Sunday school at 9 n. in. Ne iliunh services
until August 3d.
Giiaci: Lutiiekan. Rev. C.E. Ilnupt, pastor.
Serv Ices morning andevenlnt. Hunilny school
at ii n. m. Ev cuing service nt ti 30 p. m.
EV.VNOEI.ICAI. LUTHHtAN SUNOAV SCHOOL
or Emmanuel North l'lne near Wulnul nt2
p. m.
ST. Jehn's Lutiipuan Rev. H. F. Allemaii,
1). I)., pastor. Services ut 11 n. in. In German
Reformed church, corner of Orange nnd Mul
berry street. Sunday school nt St. Jehn's nt
8:1? u. in., and at Cletwulrt Memerial Mission
nt 2 p. in
l'aranvTERlAN. Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, V. D.
pastor. Ne serv Ice.
Cnur.cn OF Ged Cerner of Prince and Or
ange. Rev. J. H. Esterllne, pastor. Sunday
sclioel at S.15 n. ut.
1'IUST M. E. Cnuncil Rev. S. M. Vernen, D.
I)., pastor. Sunday school at V h in. Class
meeting nt (1.10
sr. Paul's il. E. Cnuncil Rev. E. C 1 erkes,
pastor. U n. in. class. Sunday school nt 0 a,
in. Evening prnjcr meeting nt 6 o'clock.
ST. 1'aul'b Rkiermh) Rev. J. W.Meinlnger,
pastor. Sunday school all) a.m.
ST. J eik' CIIUKCH E. Orange and North
Duke street. S a. in. Hely Communion; Iftie
a. m. morning pruer, lllany nnd sermon; 6.15
p. in. evensong ; D-'IO n. m. Suiuluj school.
w
E1TER THAN TEA AND COFFEE FOR
THE NERVES.
Van Heuten's Cocea
Al'PETIZING-EASILY DIGESTED.
Abk your Grocer for It, take no ether. (Otl)
Y
I.NCO CHEWING TOBACCO.
VINC
O
(EXTXA FIXE)
CHEWING
TOBACCO.
This Staudurd llraud or Plug Tobacco It ac
knowledged te be the best chew and thelargekt
piece for the ineuc in Hie markeL I'l'iceHa
tajvntnehluwp. Its extensive sale for many
jears ba established Its reputation. There It
nothing bettci. Try It. Fer sale by Uealei and
grocers.
1890.
iipill-KiUod-JemdcWtiV
lSOO.
$0ittaumkrt.
PuiLADKLrm A. Saturday, Jeljr 19. 18W.
Closed Saturdays at i P. M.
Blouse Waists., The coolest
outtUer rig a'lady can preperiv
wear. Here they are with
Muslin - Underwear Chintz
("from 75, Percale and Lawn
(from 85c) and like light stuffs.
High puffed sleeves, pleated
backhand front; and all the ether
Fashion wrinkles.
Becend fleer, Drat gallery.
Carry the Mesquite Canopy
nun yuu, 11 yuu picctsc. nciGS
a $1.50 Turn-ever Gauze
Canopy 90 inches deep, 9
yards skirt that you can slip
into the trunk almost like an
other dress.
Second fleer, tint gallery.
If you haven't tried you'll be
surprised 'te see hew little ice
will keep a Puritan Refrigerator
close te zero. The cleanest,
simplest, best Refrigerator.
Uprights, $9.75 te $25.
Sideboards, $14 te $45.
Ice Chests, $4:50 te $20.
nascment, northwest of centre.
Jehn Wanamaker.
Mrtchlnctru.
T7I0I1
ral Ln
OR UOlUZONTAb- STATIONARY" EN-
Klncs, from 2 te 80 horse-power, and Vertl-
Knulnes from 2 le 40 liorte-newer.iyou will
11 lid theiu nt JOHN 11EHTH. S& Knsl Fulton
street.
3J10II B01.TH, IjAO BCllEWfVBKT HCHEW8,
3 Hqunre nnd Hctakem NnU, theso goods In
sleck, ut JOHN BESTS. IU3 East Fulton street.
rn7-tfd
ITIOIl AM EKICANHIOHTFEED CYLINDER
3 Lubricators, QteMOII Cups for Uenrlngs,
you can get them at JOHN llbjTH, :l Ens
Ful top street. m7-tfd
TriOlt IIOIf.EltlUUE miUHHEH, STILI.SON
jl; i'Ihj vvrenciiesii'inonnujieuiiey
lme Wrencties.l'inonndMeuliey Wrenches
reinniueii, r iic, till urns, etc , go
REST, 3.1 1 East Fulton street.
combined, Flic. Oil Cans, etc , go te JOHN
llll-LIU
T3ARTICULAR ATTt'NTION 1'AII) TO
JL Medel Making, l'ntterns, Drawings nnd
blue Prints, at prices reasonable, at JOHN
UKHT-H.a.!.) Kust Kill ten street. m7-trd
STEAM nKAT IH THE COMING HEAT FOR
dwellings, churches, school houses, etc,
though successfully used ene htindrc
age. When you contemplate a chiinge
JOHN REST, who will give you a satl
nunnrca vcars
call en
satlnfactery
Jeb, at a fair price,
in-iia
P 11.1118, ROILERS. MINING, CENTIUFU
gnl nnd Hteam I'uinps, et any capacity, at
JOHN RESTS. at! East FTilten strecL m7-lfd
SAWMILLS, RARIv MILLH, COBMILLS,
Leatber Rellers, Tan Packers, Triple Herse
rowers, Milling nnd Mining Machinery, nt
JOHN IIEST'S, SB East Fulton street. m7-tfd
T5ADIATORS, OF ANY MAKE OR DE
JLV sign, can b furnished at reasonable figures,
by JOHN REST. 3J.1 East Fulton street. m7-Ud
Tjs,01l CASTINGS, IRON OR IIRASS, LIGHT
I or heavy, nt short notice, go te JOHN
liliS r. XU East Fulton street. m7-tfd
rilANKS FOR WATER, OILS, ACID OR GAS
X of any shape or capacity, ut fair price, go
to.l01lNllEST.S.l!EastFulteii street. Im7-tfd
IF IN WANT OF URASH OR IRON STOP
Cocks, Asbestos Packed Cocks, Pet nni! lllb
Cocks, IjverCeclcs, Swing Joints, call and gel
them, or send mr order by mall, te JOHN
RESJ'.SSI East Fulton BUeeL m7-tfd
TTIOR PRATT
CADY ASHEMTOS DISCI
.13 Valves,
.lenklna Vulvae llrnsa fllr.lu Vukmi
llrnssGnle Valves, Iren Reily Glebe Valves.
Iicv or Safety Valves, Pep Safely Velves.Alr
Valves, Radiator Valves, Pratt's Swinging
Cheek Vulv es, Rrnss Cheek Vnlv es,Foet Vnlv es
Angle Valves, call at JOHN REST'8, 33J Iivs
FliUeu StrecL tn7-tfd
TTtOR PULLEYS, SHAFTING, COLLARS,
jl, Hungers, luiiij, uexes, couplings, eic.
co
lujuiin nri3i...Mj',
ilst Fulton strict.
m7-tld
TACKINGS, AS FOLLOWS: JlRiae.rOR
I Steam and Hydraulic Pncklng,AsbestRepc,
VN even nnd Wick Fucking, Hemp Packing, As
bestos Mill Heard, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos
Sheathing, Gum I'netJng.Gum Rings for Water
Gnilges, Plumbago Packing, Reed's Patent As As
bestes. Lined Sectional Fipo Cever, nlJOllN
HEST-S,;tH East Fulton strecL ni7-lfd
FOR STEAM OAUGES, HIGH OR LOW
Pressure, Water Gauges, Giiugu Cocks,
Weed Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes,
Whistles, Syphens for Steam Gauges, Cylinder
Oilers l'lnlu, Water Gauge Columns, Cocks for
Steam Gauges, cult ou JOHN REST, SU East
Fulton street. m7-tfd
A GENOY FOR CALLAHAN A CO'S CE
J 3V. incut te tnke the place of Red Lend. In
bulk It makes llve time i the quantity of red
lead mid Is fur superior in milking steam Joints,
liu nl.'lltn liinrt nllil liillnl li i it a i1i (no it.ii liril Inru
Ac, Ac, Prlee !W cents lwr pound,
REST'S. 3il IJist Fulton street.
pitvniii(f it'll iiiiii iistvi uuiu i it ivu uu uwniin.
ur, juur.
m7-tfd
FOR CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS, ROTH
plain and retluclng, up te (ninch diameter,
Malleable Fittings, Manges, Flnuge Unions,
Manifolds, American Unions, Tube Supports,
Hangers, Fleer nnd Celling Plates, go te JOHN
REsrS.3.nEastFullenire.t. in7-tfd
IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS PORTABLE
Engine nnd Reller, ou wheels, cheap, as the
following prices shew: li horse-power, f 175 ; 8
horse-power, 8321 ; 10 horse-power, fe75; 15 liorse-
Gower, tS75; 29 horse-power, 81,170, call ut JOHN
EST S. J33 East Fulton street. 1117-tfd
WHITE COTTON WASTE, COPPED BY
the pound, 10c; lu lets of 10 pounds or
ever.Dc. All goods delivered tunny uurtef the
city Free. Cull en JOHN REST, Ne. UI3 East
Fulton street. ni7-td
lOLi) BRONZE.
LIQUIDS
AND SIZING
lT ler steam work, at JOHN BEST'S, Wl Last
SW Kai
m7-tfd
Imi I Ien street
NJECTORS, HUE 1.1PILE GIArsT
HAS-
cock lusnlmters and Llecters. Eberinan
Heller Feeder, Pciiberlhy InsrK'Cter, American
Injectors, nil ln stock, nt JOHN BEST'S, S.J3
EnstFultenstreet. in7-tld
TTtOR BOILERS, HORIZONTAL, TABULAR,
JLj Verllcal, Portable. Cj Under, Marine, of
any size or power, of tlie best material and
workmanship, go te JOHN REST, 3J:l East Ful
ton street. ni7-tfd
OA "irsTa KiJln el" I'H'E, FROM M
i1!.!.! eir i-ji-r., r iiu.u yH
inch le tl Inch diameter, for
sale nt a low figure, and the tnly heuse In the
city with n pipe cutting mm une, cutting up te
e men iiiinueier, iu juii.x uuil a,,iM i-usi !
-"ill-
ten street.
1117-tfd
ITU'KTHE REST HOT AIR FURNACE IN
3 the market, go te JOHN REST, 3.11 Fjist
Fulton street.
1117-tfd
ClARin IN SIOCK REST CHARCOAL,
J lamincrt.dRarlren, DeublA Rellnid Iren.
Burden's Rivet Iren, Rivets, Het nnd Celd
Beiler Iren, Slci I, Micct Iren 3-10 lo.Ne.HI.nl
JOHN RESTS. Stl Fust Fulton street. iu7-lfd
ffiitx'pcte.
T
tHK LANCASTER CARPET HOUSE.
S. St V.
HEADQUARTERS
-FOU-
ONi: I'KlCr. ! UHOUND I'LOOH I
SHAUB & V0NDER8MITH,
18. 20 & 22 East Orange Street.
aug2Myd
gcflrtl totirce.
INSTATE OF LEWIS PICKEL, LATL OF
III Bart township, Ijincnsler ceunly. Pa., de.
tvuscd. '1 ha undei Igiic.l auditor, upixiliited le
rpese
Wislntwlny. August H, IS'," iu e eIOCK . in
In the Library Roem of ihoreurt Heiuc, In the
Lliyer uincnsier, wnenj i.i.u-m.u""..u
in said distribution muyHtlciid.
ylMWS A. U. HAitSLER, Auditor,
distribute ihh iiaiiinie rvuiuiiiiiiK """";"
or Fsther M. Picket nnd Frank M. Trout, Ad
ministrators, te und among the. legally en en
tltte.it! the dune, will sit ler that purpose en
Mk.1
ftu;e efgmMn.
pAIiAUKOr rAMlllOR.
THE GREAT THIRTY DAT!
CLEARING SAI
-AT-
ASTRIOH'S
of
115 & 117 N. Queen St.l
LANCA8TER.PA.
MILLINERY.
Our Trimmed Hate.
Let 1. formerly sold un te $3. at
t Lets, formerly sold up te $4.50
Rough and Ready Bailers redut
6c.
Fine Hlack Milan Sailors redt
from GOc te 19c.
Children's Trimmed lints redt
from 7fic te 19c.
Larce "While Leghorn Flat redt
from i'l te $1.25.
Large' Black Leghorn Flats from $
le ?i.i nnu r-.ev te i.w.
All our Flowers at exactly half pi
Colored Tips reduced from
50c te 33c.
7fic te 59c.
$1.00 te 77c.
$1.50 te OSc.
$2.00 te $1.59.
$2.50 te $1.89.
$3.00 te $1.98.
Black Tips reduced from
oeo te a'.ic.
75e te 04c.
$1.00 te 83c.
$1.25 te $1.08.
$1.50 te $1.33.
$2.00 te $1.09.
$2.60 te $1.98.
$3.00 te $2.48.
$3.50 te $2.88.
Black Plumes reduced from
$2.00 te $1.49.
$3.00 te $2.10.
$4.00 te $3.29.
$5.00 te $3.98.
All our Black Silk Hats and Bem
in two lets :
Let 1, at $1.98.
Let 2, at $2.08.
RIBBONS.
Black Gres-Grnln Satin Edgercduc
Ke. , from 12c te ue.
Ne. 12, from 15c te 10c.
Ne. 1G, frenf 19c te 13c.
Ne. 22, from 25c te 15c.
Ne. 30, from 29c le 10c.
Ne. CO, from 38c te 25c.
One let of Fancy Ribbons, fermei
Beld nt $1.25, $1.50 and $2, reduced te l
uniform nrice of lSc. I
One let of Fancy liibbens, fermei
wild nt 2-5, 35 and 40c, nt the unheard
nrlce of 10c a yard.
One let formerly sold from 50c te $1,
19c n vnrd.
HASH itiriiJUisia le-incu our,
Saslt reduced from $1 te 79c.
IQ-liich GrevGraln and Watered Sa
'reduced from $1 te 79c.
10-Inch Gres-Gralu aud Watered Sal
reuiiccn irem 91 iu eie. ,i
une leu ei rjusu reuuetu luioeiiyuij
glvu (60OS1O.
e
PEN EVERY EVENING.
Fer Bargains,
GO TO-
P.C.SNYDER&BRO.
Ne. 14 West King St.
EverythingSeld At andBelowCes
A3 WE ARE POSITIVELY GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS,
ma) B-Smd
T
HE I'EOPLES CASH SI-ORE,
A RARE OPPORTUNITY !
We offer te-day n lurge let of
-AT-
19 Cents Per Yard.
These goods have sold nt .'Vte le .17Me, nnd are!
lOMiiveiyj renin, .liany 01 iiiose-eaueu i-rencn
Satlnes sold here und tlscwhcre lire I be finer,
grndes of deincsllc goods, but In order le meetl
this low price vre will offer Genuine I'rcrrch
Goods nt'lvc, nsBbovcnueted. c
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SUNSHADES AND PARASOLS.
Wilt be efTered Without Regard te Cost,
rurasuls north from Si-SO te S7, will be sold at
ireui ji.uu 10 j.-.ue, c
. ,j -I
nig iteuuciieii 111 1110 iiriees ,i r.iiiurinucn-u
Fleuiielng", Colored Embroideries, Genutne
Imported Scotch nnd French Ginghams, etc.
As It is our deslre te cut the Bummer stock
ns low us pos-lble this season, we will offer
many things icrtululng thereto nt unusually
low prices.
s
26 East King Street,
LANCASTER. PA.
mai-JMydR
-TTENIU" WOLV,
FURNITURE STORE,
bM removed te 159 East King itreet, having a
full line or Furniture of every description nt the
lowest prices. Alse Undertaking promptly at
tended le. Cull and examine our goods.
aS-lldll H, WOLF. lcWEuit King HtreeU ,
Palace
Fash
Genuine French Satin
People
Gash Stere,. I
s
pii
SM
fV
:-.
i
..T: r,. ,ii.vi.. t - .... .
S". r.iJ'Sl,iiajSSt-4 ? .- ft j - ifA, ' 1
irf"
- " -"- " - '' ' -' -f -' - - - --
1; jbrra&u..ik!&J. 1M&&TS.
ttvft,'iyiimt m 1 mi 1 iiiirr
fssres"'