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l0A8MB BAILT INTLJJOINOEK. SATUBDAtf. JULY 26, 1806.
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CfiCAKUH BTKIMMAM rOLTZ, Mltera.
OHHtT cuabk. roeutMr.
t?rra TIAI1.Y IMTKt.f.lnKNnKR. .Published
Ittf- tcrr fay In the year, but Blinder. Herved
fy ky carried In Ihlt eltr and surrounding
Fj, iewiBMeneenuweeK. uymiuinTeuui-
fVaIH IDMITWJDQi iUWUI"" kuvunut
1 JMHOiT INTELUOENCKR-One dollar and
Mir cents a mr. In advance.
PS K0T1CB TO BCBSCIUBEKa-IKmlt by check
L,j erpmtemce eraei, ana wnere neiuier or
pf tmie can m procured mma in a rejiswrea
.9 tared at the Poatefflce, as aceend elaw mall
matter.
. ASOBan, TBI OtTKLLtQErTCIR,
';j --"v Lancaster.!'.
LAK0A8TXR.PA.. July 26, 1890.
In a Heap of Trouble.
The Republican party I evidently
!:' hnnrinrwwl Tt ilnv tf tiiUrirfmin linn nr.
,;lved. Its plans, however well laid, ir ir
fcVitet in miscarrying. Its lenders have their
lieMils set In different ways In the eflbrtte
gfj'catcli the strong breeze, and the treuble
r. tnai comes rrem alien tiiviticu council
fek proverbial. The hoodoo of the
'S . t . . ... ,. ... I.
sf puny is piainiy us spenKer. vv, ncu 11
'put a man at the helm whose own no
ttrn I ttt Hh. It.... .!.. II f..ll Intn I ,-nM-
fiuii aa Ban win t iiitiui-i:, lb 1.1 iiifcv inn-.
gg oie, ier 11 was a new man who caunv-up
... . . -
10 displace eiu men Htiiivhe hail
alt the will but nrt-T.iTthe capacity
ier tueiasK
'& 'lSW'man of the party,after gn.liiR
"JPTa the apparition in silent pallenee
-for months BcckhiR te understand it,
has pulled down his vizer and ridden
Inte the lists, richly clothed with n
most enticing armor and lienrinR n
lance of great strength and point. Mr.
Blaine makes his campaign upon the
doctrine that tbe stignr of Seuth Amer
ica should net enter free into our
ports without the free admission of
our products Inte Seuth American ports
It is a position of manifest popularity,
and its geed bciise is net open te sue
cessful denial. In truth, the chief argil
ment used against it Is tlie, improba
bility of the Seuth American nations
yielding free passage te our goods In
return for free, entrance te their sugar ;
which J.u no argument at nil ; kIiicis It is
clwir enough that hoide consideration
enn be had from these nations for se great
concession; and even If It le true that
nothing cau be had, wherefore should
. they be given se much for nothing ?
j If the Republican preposition was te
make sugar free, without putting the
cost of the rcleuse upon the treasury,
their policy might be defended en the
ground of lis relief te the sugar con-
Burners of the country ; but. when the
home sugar raiser is paid out of the
national treasury a bounty for his sugar
raising, It Is re clearly n case of lobbing
Peter te pay Paul as te low all the llaver
of its justice.
Mr. Blalnu is uu old campaigner, and
1 this time he hns net lecn caught asleep.
His Rip Van AVinkleisni of the past
year has had a lively awaking.
We will put our money en
r the Rialnu herbc in (hit nice; with
a lively realization, of court', thnt the
conflict means less of eats te the whole
, concern. The McKlnley tiirlfl'.blll, with
its free sugar and bounty te sugar grew
ers and no compensation te the country
from the ferwlu.tUMr growing states,
nrasnrnuseiite the country and eattsu
It te threw off the Republican rule.
SlaTcry.
Human slavery lu the United States
was net abolished by the proclamation
of emancipation. I.luceln's edict, it is
true, put an end te that form of chattel
slavery which existed erlglnully lu all
the states, but which had continued
profitable euly in these of the South Seuth South
Ner did it, as a recognized Institution In
which men nrn bought and Mild like
cattle, fall wltu the Confederacy, al
though we saw
"Thnt treat blnck Idel of tlie Seuth
Mown lielhinrd from the million's mouth.
While KrcUem cheeml behind theMiieki'."
Although our government be the freest
upon the earth, slavery in many ether
forms and of which w lille men as well
as black are victims, still exists. The
world Is filled with slaves of habit, cus
tom, precedent and flckle fashion, and
with slaves of party nnd prejudice.
Men and women who cannot or will
net control their appetites ami passions,
who dare net think and act for them
selves, who would rather a thousand
times break nil thotablcsef the law than
break the dry crust of custom, who
watch with eager eyes the silly weather
cock of fashion and trim their little sails
te every changing brccze,whe cower llke
hounds beneath the party lash of a vul
gar political " boss," and who await the
deelslen ofbemo body of old fogy theolo
gians lu order te learn what Is and what
is net the religious creed which they be
lieve all these, aud such as these, are
slaves. And
" They are tlnvcs who laie net he
In the rleht Willi two or three."
But. there Is a voluntary slaveiy far
worse than this. It is estimated that
eue-llftb and sometimes its many as one
fourth of our citizens entitled te man
hood suffrage are bought and sold every
few years. A prominent Republican
politician at the last national election
proposed the wholesale purchase in
"blocks of flvo"ef the white slaves of
Indiana. Fer the man who sells his
vote Is an infinitely mere contemptible
slave than any negre the Seuth ever
contained. Fer tiie negre in most can's
could net have become a freeman even
if he would ; and when given an oppor
tunity te purchase his llbeity, he nearly
always embraced It. These white slaves,
en the ether hand, were born free, but
are base enough te sell for u few dollars
the glorious birthright, which their
ST ' .fathers fought and suffered, bled and
J3&" died te purchase for them. Indeed. It
is hard te helleve that the-e shameless
serfs can be the sons of these " embattled
farmers " who, lu 177e, "fired the shot
heard around the world " ; that tens of
such men could full se low as te sell for
amy price that which even the peer
negre, born In slavery, has been known
te toil for v eary years te gain.
Fer this utter baseness there is neither
lillatlen nor excuse. " Others de it,"
says the rellew who sells his vote.
" Others pick pockets" would be Just ns
geed a plea. " I am peer uud need the
money, " says another. Dees net the
wretch knew that by selling his vote he
is placing power In the bauds of theke
whewlUuseitttlllfuithcr te impover
ish blm 7
The truth Is that honest men have net
dena their duty ,Iu this matter. They
should everywhere combine te make
this kind of slavery as odious lu name
'as It la lu fact. They should treat the
serf who sella his vow as the leper is
treated in the East. Such slavery is as
?zv dangerous as It Is criminal ; it should
Vt with uul venal obloquy and be
wim scorn forever from the land.
Raising- Her. lV -
Meat of our readers doubtless remeai
Jier the story told In his own humorous
way by Jicnry ward JJecchcrer the
profits of his farm at Pccksklll. When
asked what was the most profitable
tiling he mixed, he answered "Hogs.
Raising hogs is the most profitable thing
that can be done en a farm " ; and his
proof wnsthls: "In the spring," said
he, " I bought twenty pigs at ill each
mid hi the following winter I sold them
nt$12cnch. thus showing a clear profit
of (ISO, and I don't think there was as
much profit from all the rest of the farm
as from the pig-pen." " Rut," said the
Inquirer, " you fed them with corn and
meal nnd you have net considered this
expense." "Oyrs," said Mr. Rcecher,
" I have considered it, I gave them corn
nnd meal thnt was worth $300, and my
books show that I lest that amount en
corn but they show a profit en hogs."
Mr. Geerge Rrlckett, in the Bosten
n-aiwerijit, attempts te show that this is
a paraphrase of the nrgumeiit of the
modem protectienlnt. The farmers of
the United States are compelled te pay
mere than 1,100 every year for every $180
of profit made by the protected hogs, the
manufacturers. They arc compelled te
pay a greatly enhanced price ferjvCry"
manufactured article theypiin-haw, and
nt the same tlme.tirsefi their product
t pricre Uxe! in Eurei by the
lOhipelltleii of the naked Hindoe who
labors for a row cents a tiny, ami ei tne
half barbarous 1 In n and Slav. Thus, us
n nation we lese en the corn and wheal,
but our protected hogs make a profit.
Though this Is n very fallacious state
ment anil eaMly consumed in the fire of
common sense, which allows that
though the tariff duty Is n tax It miy be
beneficent in lis working If it Is wisely
laid, there is cuetigh of the llaver of
truth alwut this story of the
hogs te make 11 Interesting te
our farmers, whose Industry is cer
tainly net protected and who pay
a geed share of the tarlir lax that sus
tains manufacturing Industry. It Is te
their interest te sce that this taxis net
excessive and that It be leduccd when
and wherever possible ; and te reject
the McKlnley tnrlir, which proposes
such unnecessary btiitheiis from their
bucks.
Let our fanners consider the deserted,
depreciated and mortgaged farms for
which this system or " raising Hogs" is
responsible. Let them consider that
farms of moderate size aie decreasing in
number, while the'-e nt a larger size
are Increasing ; that one-fourth of our
farmers nrc already tenants : and, that
if the Improved farm lauds of the
country weie put under the shcrlfPs
hammer te-day, they would net mil for
two-thirds of their value a quarter of it
century age. In no statu In the Union
nre producer and consumer brought
meru closely together than in New
Yerk, and yet the state agent reported
less than two years age that thirty per
cent, of her fauns arc mortgaged en an
nvorage of eighty-six and two-thirds
per cent, of their estimated value, and
that they had depreciated In value an
avcragv of thirty-thiee icr cent, in
ten years ; whllu the Western mortgage
business is estimated te have reached
the vast sum of one hundred and fifty
millions of dollars annually. When the
honest farmers of this country have onee
fairly censideied these and many similar
facts which aiu among the chief bless
ings of unnecessary protection, they
will step forever this unprofitable way
of "raising hogs."
A sTiiAMin and very nienn kind of re
venue was taken the oilier day, In Nor Ner
wnlk, Conn., by some rascals upon a
prominent niiil wiultliy cltlen who ns
Justice of tlie peiice hud gained their en
mity, This gi'iitlumeii, a certain Judge
Andrew Kelllck, erected some Hum age a
lienullfnl roHtdnnce which, among ether
oihbelllhliiiiuiiU, whs adorned by a llle
sled statue of Venus in Itull.ni timiblu
which steed upeu the lawn fronting the
mansion. Iiuugliui tlie surprise and
disgust of the Judge wliuu upon arising
the ether meiiilng he found his queen
of beauty painted as black as an
Kthiepiiiu hIiinc lie was as mud
us our Jail physician wlieu lie found that
the prisoners hint exercised tlielr artistic
taste by painting his patient old horse like
a 7cbrn, their patriotic IiihIIiii'Is leading
thorn te ehoeso led, white nod blue as the
coter of the stripes. The judge had (he paint
scraped oil', but le t the lies. t nieiiilug lie
found it uiiited n bright red. This tee, was
scraped oil", wheu a third lime the audals
daubed tlie marble Venus in a still mere
hideous maimer, using blue aud a vnrlety
of ether lines. Itewaids aud detectives
bavin? failed le reveal the jmlge's tor tor
meneors, lie struck upon the happy expe
dient of surrounding the statue with stout
wires which nt night are charged w Ith elec
tricity. Thus the belts of Je e protect the
beauty of Venus, and tlie judge at last has
foiled his malicious enemy.
Mil. A.Nimnw i'aiim:uii:, tlie protectod
Pittsburg steel king, has net only outdone
Ills royal brethren of Kurope In the splen
dor and uilue of his w (Hiding gill te the
hore Stanley's In idc, but has also Just pre
sented ?50,(XHI te a library lu Ayr, Scotland.
It will lie remembered that this highly
pi elected gentleman, who " makes mil
liens oery year when times are geed,"
has already given Sl.OOO.OOOtofeuud a pub
He library in ndluburg, and u llke amount
for a llke purpose te the "Smoky City."
If Mr. Carnegie liolleves lu helping these
who help themselves, he hat a splendid
opportunity here In Lancaster. Thowoik Thewoik Thoweik
iuginen of this city have by their own
ellerts established meiy crcdltahle free
circulating libraty, and one -tithe the
amount he has gieu the little town of
Ayr, in far oil' Scotland, would sulllce le
give our city a library weitliy of its fanie,
aud of the intelligence mid cullute of its
people.
S(u:niiiic is. r.hiiiiA'iie.NK luue re
cently been made ueu an Interesting and
soiuewhut novel subject, the physiognomy
of criminals. An induction from uu lin lin
tueuse number of noted ciluiiuals has been
rendered net only posslble but very easv
by photography. Tlie general conclusions
liein such an Induction based upon the
observation nnd study of a scicntlllc gen gen
tlemau who has devoted j ears te the In
vestigation, nre curious If net practically
of much value. They are brletly that
"born criminals have large, projecting
ears, thiik hair, n thin beard, projecting
frontal ominemes, oneimousjaws, a square
chin, large cheek-bones and frequent ges
ticulation. Cilniinalu are usually men
with big ears, nut men with big cars are
net always criminals."
ItemevliiK a Cludui- I'l-tim tlie Kye.
Frem Ladles' Heme Journal
Tlie proper w ay te get a cinder out of the
oyeisto draw the upper ltd down ever
the lower, utilizing the lashes of the lower
an a broom, that it may sweep the surface
of the former and Urns get rid of the
intruder. Or gently drawing the lid uwuy
from the glebe, pass a clean camel's-hair
brush or fold of a eflsllk liaud kerchief
two or thrce times between thorn. This
procedure will, in nearly all cases, sulllce;
when it does net, the services of a phvsl
clau are necessary. It is a remarkable kct
that a very minute body will glve rise le
Intense pain, aud even after it has been
extracted the sensation remains for an
hour or mere. After the Intruder is out,
gently bathe the lids every llneen iiiiuutes
iu lced-watr till the feuUug subside.
ixjite neYMt's vtciasrruftiw.
A II lata Reller la Mew Yerk, n Cowboy,
Hunter. Banker t Jcglslntflr In
the West, nndCtiaMd tjr Crodltera.
Frem the New Yerk TUrnld.
Among the names en the peengnr list
of tlie Whlte Star steamship Tmitnnlc,
which sailed from this rt en Wednes
day, npiwnrcd that of Mr. It. Jloyle. T'liia
plain Air. It. lloyle was the missing ltlch
nnl Henry Viscount lloyle, new (because
or the dentil or tlie old liari) Kan orMiiau erMiiau orMiiau
neu, ofCastle Martyr, county of Cerk, Iro Ire
land. Iinl lleyle, or ICnrl Shannen, as he Is
new called. Is an eccentric young man,
with u decidedly llitorestlnglilstery. At
the nee of twentv two, Just soven ye.rs
age, tlie young Viscount left his home te
seek his fortune in the great Northwest.
Hels a young man of a decidedly roving
disposition, democratic In his tastes, fend
of outdoor sports nnd hunting nnd fishing,
and txiuatty fend, ns It would appear, of
indulging In what Is known In this coun
try as " high rolling."
Thoyeunir lielr le the earldom of Shan
non chafed and fretted under the restraints
and restrictions or the paterua! reef, mid
lenged for the inorellhend freedom which
a new nnd uiidotelojiod country premised
te ntlbrd.
His lordship landed en these shores
ntsitil sevcu years ime. with uii'ertuiided
ambition, a pecketful, olnielioy and it gen gen
eral desire le have a geed tlme se fsr as
clicumstance would Jiermlt. After thor
oughly " doing" this metropolis in com
pany with ethor kindred spirits, his lord
ship went te n ranch iu Matilterm and en
f;uged In the delectnblepursult of "punch
n g" cattle nnd waging a siortsninnllke
waifare upon the wild denlrnns of the
great Northwestern feret and streams,
i'he walls of his meiiptaln home were
adorned in tlme with giant nutlers, nnd
spread upon his cabin fleer were the elts
of many specimens of the wild animals
that had fallen victims te his unerring
rilln.
Ner was the pursuit of politics forgotten
In the laud of his adoption. A real Ilvo
Irish lord who could nut mi nrtistle brand
en the wild caltle et the great Western
foothills nnd beard the savage grizzly iu
his lair without lllnching wan person te
command respect, nnd Mllferd lloyle was
therefore elected a member of the Mnclced
Legislature, lleseivedn term withgieat
credit te himself nnd te the unbounded
satisfaction or his constituents,
Ills lordship next embarked In the bank
ing business at Winnipeg, Man., becoming
one of the II r m of MeArthur, lloyle A
Campbell. The luiiler nartuer of the llrm
is the youngest seu et me utiKu el Arttvie
nnd brother or the Marquis or Iorue. Willi
the cellapse of the Winnipeg boom, how hew how
ever, came the dissolution el the llrm aud
again his erratlc lordship struck out for the
I rentier.
Ird Uoyle was next heard of in Vie Vie
teiia, II, C. There, according te accounts
published In the papers nt the lime, he ap
pears te have led n lather Tast lire.
Theu his lordship suddenly disappeared,
and from that tlme, evor two years age,
until within the past week, wheu Hie
Heialil located him in this city, his wlieio wlieie wlieio
abetits has evei been veiled Iu misty un
certainty. Ah Ills leulslilp had net written
home since his departure, ever seven years
age, It is net te he wondered at that his
relatives were worrled by his erratiu and
wayward conduct.
This anxiety was In no degree lessened
by the numerous reports of unpaid bills
and angry creditors who seemed te fellow
upon his lordship's trail up te the tlme of
his disappearance.
That he was a young inauergrc.it prom prem
ise appears le have beeu an accepted Tact
among cerUdu hotel pioprieters and ether
business people of the Northwest with
whom his lordship hud come in contact
prier te his denailnre for parts unknown.
Then cime all sorts or conflicting reports
as te where Lord lloyle had hidden him
self. One gentleman, who claimed te
knew, located Lord lievle iu the diamond
... .- ..i... ... .
Ileitis of .Seuth Africa. Others had met his
lordship nigging for golden nuggets iu tlie
mines or Alaska, while net a few wcre
positive that he had gene te the lleugal
Juugles le wrostle with the tiger and tlie
hiige cared elephants.
Alter speculating upon his lordship's
whereabouts until the four quarters of the
glebe had become well exhausted it was
determined le declaie the young man
dead, as tlie best and euly means of dis
posing of the matter.
I.ike Stanley, thoiefore, Lord lloyle was
killed iu various ways. Frem this time
en his lordship died, at Intervals, nil man
ner el'deaths. He whs, according le vari
ous newspaper accounts, fiocpiently
scalped by the Indians, was frozen le death
several timer1, and, en the authority of a
newspaper published In this city en Wed
nesday, the whitened bones el' Ids lordship
still lie bleuclilug under the scotching rays
of an Alaskan sun.
Ofcouise when tlie old Karl of (Shannen,
Lord lloyle's father.died some four months
age and llie missing leid had himself be
come the earl, it became a matter of some
moment either that this much killed young
man should be resurrected, or that proets
of ills death should lie well established.
Fer this purHise Lord lloyle's brother
Henry, came te tills country seen after the
eirl's death. Mr. Henry lloyle (whoisthe
Honorable Henry lloyle at lfoinei, Nceurcd
the great Northwest en the trail of his
missing rclatltc, but tliidiug no trace 10
turued dlshoailencd te this city.
The brother's search aud inquiries, how
ever, were Het without their Units, lern
telegiam wasiecelusl two weeks age trem
Idaho, trout his missing luidsliip, btatlug
that he was alive and well and would
shortly arrive in New Yerk. Closely fol fel
low lug the telegram came his lordship
himself, hreucd and wcathci beaten as a
Sioux Indian, but a splendid specimen of
physical health and robust manhood.
The new l'.ait of Shannen remained
quietly In this city for a low days, w hen he
pmchased hlstlckctut IhoWhlteStarotllco.
Hiving his iiaininis" the Honorable ltlch iril
Hemy lleyle, Karl of Shannen." This
name and title, however, seemed te jar
upon the dcmeciallc ideas w hich his lord
ship had acquired during his " cow punch
ing" experiences lu the wilds of the
Northwest, se the high sounding name
was, nt ids lordship's request, shorn of its
embellishments and madu te read "Mr. 11,
llojle."
It might also lie mentioned that the
lien. Henry, seemingly imbued with the
(lemecnitie principles of his brother, like
wise sailed iiudei the uuiucteiitleus title
ef'Mr H. Ilovle."
It only remained then for the llcmltl te
break into the secret of this unassuming
secretion of Identity under which was hid
den the personality of his lordship the
modest but waywiud Karl of Shannen.
There appears te be a mystery about
Leid Shannen's disappearance that is by
no means cleaicd up by the mere lact that
his lordship has suddenly umtciialiml iu
thlseltv.
Mr. W. Lewis lloyle, of lloyle A Ce.,
li.uiUers at Ne. 17 Wall street, Iv a cousin
of Lord Shannen. Mr. lloyle assured me
yesteiday that Kurl Shannen did net gote
Alaska, but that he hed spent the last two
yens lu Idaho hunting and llshlng.
The deputy t'nlted States marshal of
Juneau, Alaska, and Mr. K. C. Uiitduer, of
that teirltery, however, assert pesillely
that Leid llevd was iu Alaska fei some
lime engaged iu mining en the Yuken
iler.
Mr. lloyle stated that the iucome from
the estates or the Karl or Shannen hud
dwindled fteui $100,000 a year te a paltry
sum owing le the Iiish land troubles.
Alt.MOUlt AND TIIK IIOOTIILACK.
The Hey Merrow n u Dellar te I'ny It llneU
en tlie Installment riiiu.
Frem the Chicago Tribune.
A bootblack walked into tliouflice erMr,
Armour. He had none of his euttlt with
him, but the bootblack was stamped in his
face and ullexerhliu. He went te the gate,
whero the guard stands between his pest
and the greatest packer In the weild.
" W'ore'sdeolfl iiianT" asked tlieurchln.
The guaid told the boy te get out.
" Yeu tell de old man dat 1 want te see
him. I want te soe him nlene. I don't
want te bodderyou nor de old man. llul 1
w nut te see de old man, an' I want te see
him right oil."
Mr. Aimeurnt his desk overhcaid the
raggml request. "Let that boy eonie iu
heie," he tulled te the young man at the
gale. The urchin iipjireachiHl Mr. Armour
ina busiucss-Ilke way. Ne preliminary
compliments.
"Say," said the urchin. "I leek a nap
out dot eiu de alley, and while 1 was asleep
some e' dvm kids from de Heard e' Trade
ceme along and swiped (stele) my kit, an'
I'm short. 1 want te horror a dollar te buy
me a kit, uu' I'll pay you back en de "stall
ment plan. See? "
Mr. Armour handed the boy two sliver
dollars uud told him te go. Hut the boy
handed back ene or the dollars and said :
" I don't want but one. I'm gein' le pay
it back, and (lore's no ue e' a man coin' in
tlceper'u his head. I ullusj keep my head
abeve de water.'!
TMB HOXAN.A KINO.
Sketch or One, or tbe Hlcheftt Man en
Karth-Ilow lie Made Hla Fertnne.
from the Chicago Journal.
It Is conceded that Jehn W. Mack ay Is
ene of the richest men In the world. In
nppearance he has slightly changed slnce
he was painted by Alexander Cabanel.
Ills mustache ha been colored. "Hut,"
says he, "it will grew te full length In a
few days." There re seme lines of nge
struggling for space en Ills typical Irish
face, but his nsllve constitution Is quite
ktullbern and resents such ultcinpted Inno
vations. He was born with a prospective
geld nugget in his mouth. The parturi
tien took place en the iSh day or Novem
ber, lBel, In Dublin, where he was edu
cated. He arrived In the United States
during 1H.V), and secured employment In u
commercial house. He has never qulte
discarded his brogue, notwithstanding hi
forty years' rosidtnee nt home and abroad,
lint his bearing ropresmits the polish of the
several motrepolcs of the world.
The geld fover, which lured se many
either te dazzling rbrtunn or destruction,
ensnared him within two years alter his
arrival at Ilosten. His career or premise
dntes from his appearance nt thq urine
near Downievllle, In Slsria county, Cal.
He Umr. a handsome youngster, of line
"form and apt repartee. Although his early
efforts nt mining wcre net brilliant, his
cnorgetlc advances for the heart or beauty
seen wen for him the hand of the daughter
of Mr. Danlel C. Mungcrfenl. Few men
succeed In Itfe prier te the coreinony at the
altar, Iu right union Is strength. In this
ease union wasatreiiutli Ter each. Mrs.
Mnekav has slnce acquired ene or the most
cnvlable social and he ene or the most en-
vlable financial positions in the world.
The Comstock lede wns his magnet. He
hastened te Washoe en the announcement
el Its richness, nnd there worked in the
capacity or a miner until he had saved
sulllclent money Ter an investment. His
first venture was the Kentucky mlne nt
(leid Hill, where, during several years'
hard work, he ncquired vsluabie knuwl knuwl
edge of lodes. It was during 160U-T0, that
he llrst attracted the attention of the world.
Combining with .lames O. Fair, he contrac
ted te develop the Hale and Norcressinlno
which had lapsed from a dividend te an as
sessment producer. Hound his partnor.ed partner.ed
ucateil in the intricacies of metallurgy
and 1'ormatiens, believed lu the property,
combined with .Messrs. Floed and O'llricn
and purchned It, or at least a control, for
the sum of $30,110. It is well tonetotho
point In this sontence, that the Hale aud
Norcross was uu assessment mlne when he
took held of It. Popular errer has credited
him with depressing the value of tills
property while foieiuan of It until its own
ers wcie glad te dispose of it at any price.
On the contrary, Its ewners had practically
abandoned it, refused te belleve iu its po
tential wealth and had failed in pait te
subscribe for its maintenance. It was then
that the lido of hlsiitlaiis came in. He had
faith in the mine, based en Ills knowledge
of lodes, lie leek the tlde nt Its seeming
ebb and was swept en te fortune. The
mines iu which he has been interested
have produced ?le0,000,(KX), of which he
get the lien's share.
His family seem te have prefened j'nrls
for rosldeuce slnce the birth or his great
wealth, and occupy it palace at 0 Hue de
Tilsltt. lu Londen they pessess another
palatial establishment at 7 Buckingham
tJate. His greatest enterprise is the Com
mercial cables, iu which he is associated
with Mr. .lames Gorden Hennett. Next iu
Importance is the Nevada bank. Ilosides
there, he is still ene or the l.ugcst of mine
owners, and is heavily Interested in the
Southern l'acitlc railroad. The Mackays
have long been noted l'er their large chari
table investments.
(IlIATCMAriA'S iK'cr.u lIOl'l'.l,.
It Is CartlKiunke l'roel'iind liiHOetM Are
Useil te Cull the UiiekIn.
1'retn tlie Chicago Tribune.
" The oueercst hotel in tlie world is in
Ouatemaia City," said an Knglish tourist
who is stepping at the Hiclielleu. " While
there a low weeks age I stepped a day at
the biggest hostelry, nnd met with moie
surprises than I have previously eucoiiu euceiiu eucoiiu
teicil iu my trip around the world, 'i'he
house is built only one-story high en ac
count et me eartnipiaKes. 11 is constructed
iu the form of a hollow squam, and the in
terior courts miide beautiful with trees aud
Hew eis. The exterior presents the appear appear
unce of a prison.
" After pounding a high knocker en the
outer doeryou are ushetcd into a scene or
veidanl beauty. The hotel was flirmerly
the private lesldonce or ene or the richest
famlllei of Cential America, but the owner
was banished by President llanles for an
alleged conspiracy against thogeveiumuiit.
Aieinul tlie interior were balconies over
looking a garden tilled with orauge and
peach trees, palms uud beautiful tioweis.
The fare was geed, uud we Irid our choice
of pancakes, with heney, llsh, ppultry,
trulls mid coil'ee and chocolate. Yeu can't
eat (here It you nre iu uhiitry, though only
one thini; is son ed at a time, and you can't
get 11 eupef collee until everything else
lias been sort ed. The hotel lurnlslies can
dles, but matches are extra.
"Than tliore Is a system or calling the
guests w hich entitles the hotel te the mune
or llie queerest 0110 en earth. Yeu are
called by llles. The (lies down there are
nearly as large us an Knglish sparrow,
and they sting llke a hoi net, though the
blle Is net poisonous. They never kill
tliem, but brush them away. Tlie halls et
tlie hotel are tilled with these pests iu the
ineining. Over each deer is 11 transom.
New, II you have a call ler soven o'clock,
your transom is opened alsewm, and the
Hies go lu. De they wake you? I should
Niy se. Tlie sensation is like that of being
sandbagged. In tive minutes trem the
tlme your transom is opened you me down
stairs looking ler the piopiicter. It
deesn't de any geed te kick, though, for
that system has been the custom feryeais."
Hew Writers Are 1'nlit.
-The Inte K. 1. Hoe icceited f.'e,000 a
year fiein his novels. Stark Twain gets
fcsO,lKH n year for Ills w ritings. The manag
ing odlters of perhaps a duren nonspapers
in the L'nited States rocclve tflO.OiK) n year.
Tlie editor or Tlu Ccntur; M-igiumc is
said te receive a salary et JJO.tHW. Perhaps
half a de.en eflhe leading newspaper eor eer eor
respondents get as much ns $10,000.
1'reDably twenty mere lecolveouu.
Frem these ligures the drop is deep uud
Lipid. The ordinary geed city newspaper
man blesses his stars if lie can nciage ?',
000 a year.
Tlie reiHirters, the unsung in my or tlie
rank and llie, w he de the haul weik and
inn the risks, me the most poorly paid or
all. In New Yerk the avoi.ige nite or the
onecent paper isj.1 a column. Thorepottor
linds himself tolerably well oil' If he
can hi lute his count up te six columns n
week. The two and Unco cent papers uy
S-l a column, l'er one writer w he recei es
$5,1100 n ye.tr thoie nie u thousand who
work l'er .'1 and $.r a column.
(itvliiK 1'iilr WnrnliiK.
Frem tlie Detroit l'rce l'rcs.
On the arrival of a train trem the West
ever the Michigan Central the ether day a
passenger who was hallcss walked up te
Olllcer Butten and asked :
"Due of the'llsluilsT"
" Yes"
" Lest my hat."
" I see."
"Out or the window."
" Yes."
" Cost 75 cents."
" Very likely."
"Settla with you Ter 60."
" I'd rather you'd sue."
"Very well; suojeu iu llltoen minutes
geed day I "
Aud oil he went without another word,
uud has net been seen since.
A Greut Day lu AlusUa.
A dispatch liein Sitka, Alaska, says:
"The I'aci lie Coast .Steamship company's
vossel, tholieeige V. i:ider, landed about
ninety tourists, many of w horn were from
New Yerk. Pennsylvania nnd New 1'iir
l.md, just iu time totake part In theeelo theeele theeelo
bratien of the l'eurth or July iu this far-oil'
teniterv, which, though urtef the blche(l
" rultcd States of America," is 7,tKH) miles
fiein the capital mid only u lew humlied
Irem Husbiau tsibeiia.
"There was a l'eurth or .Inly oration
dellveied te a lingo crowd usseinbltHl lu
the old ballroom or ItaranelV I'ustia hy
Ooveruor I.yinau 1'. Kuapp. The Declar
ation of ludeiiendence was read by the
Htfii. Jehn S. ltugbce, judge or tlie district
or Alaska, and a poem read by the Hen.
Henry H. llayden, cleik ol'the'couit. The
most liiteri'stingiealuiu of theday's pro pre
gramme w-as the Indian canoe race. 1'ive
canees took p,ut, each em containing rrem
twolve te fourteen peddlers.
"A prize of 820 wasotl'ered te the winning
erew, and this acted as it stimulus te tlie
natives te de their utmost. Never did
canoes liy through the water with such
hi i ions spots). Hushing en abreast, urged
by . hundred skillfully used paddles, they
lull a wake behind tuem likuiliut of u huge
ocean steamer. ,Tda mile waa aaada in
about flve minus! as the winning boa I
eastern eniy nM-a-ienain aswaa of uie
ethers." , '"
A Xavel F.Btertalnmeat.
Mrs. Paran Heavens, who is MthlM It
net original, gave an entertainment atlier
home, in Newport, It. I., Thursday even
ing, which wns at once the largest and
most novel affair of the mason.
Mere than ene hundred and fifty people
were present, Including the cream of New
port's literary, artistic and fashionable cir
cles. The feature was a hypnotic exhibi
tion In which a neted exponent orbypnot erbypnot orbypnet
Ism held the audience Interested nnd fas
cinated by his wonderful power ever the
eight subjects four men and four women
i-who accompanied hitn.
The suidects were put te sleep, and
under the Inlluonce of the operator's will
ene or them drank two glasses or cod liver
oil under the Impression that It was fine
sherry, drank It theughtrully, and with
evident appreciation. Considerable Inter
est and oxciteineut were caused by the Im
partial distribution of subjects among the
audlence.
Aflcrbeing hypnotized they were allowed
te wauder at will through the different
rooms, whero their uncanny appearance
reused something akin te alarm. These
who were present declared that the enter
tainment was ene el the wlerdest and most
fascinating they ever experienced.
At the same tlme many say they would
net care te see It repeated, aa It was an In
tensely trying ordeal. Heme of the guests
were permitted te will the subject b te de
certnln tilings nnd they obeyed as In the
caue of suggestions from the professor.
Van HettTK.N'n Cocoa Cecoa Cocea
Btantly. -Delicious made In-
balmy odors from Hplce Inland.
Watted by the tropic breeze J
KOZODONT In healthful fragrance
Cannet be surpassed by these.
Teeth it whitens, parities;
Yeu will inc It If you're wise.
Thunder It Down the Ages,
That for Ift'iiPiicss, ler rheumatism, for aches,
for pains, nndfemprnliis, Vr, Thvmnt' Ecleclrta
Oil la it positive nnd reliable remedy. Dr.
Thnmat' Ikleelrle Oil ran lie purchased of nny
druggist. Sold In Inncnstcr liy W. T. Hech,
137 and 139 North Queen street.
AVoiidei-rul Popularity.
The Tact tht the sale et Dr. l'lerce's 1'lcnMint
I'lircHllve I'ellcts excels that of any ether pill
In the market, be It Ki'ent or tuimll, Is en ac
count of the fact that I hey nre tiny, little, stieiir
coated granules, nntt Unit In most cases one lit
tle " Pellet " Is Biimclcnt for a dese ; that they
are purely vegcitnble nnd perfectly harmless j
nnd for constipation, hllleufciicss, stck headache
mid nil dlscaxes nrlshiK from ueraiiKCinent of
tlie liver, stomach or bowels, they tire abso
lutely n scclflc. A gentle laxative ornctlve
cathartic, according le size of dose. K.HAw
Can't (Sey Kneuith.
" I cannot sticnk tee highly of Hunlock Jlloed
HMtri ', they hne been it great blessing te me.
Cured me of biliousness mid dyspepsia, from
which 1 had sullcrcd for years." Mr. J. Marsh,
Hank of Terente, Out. Held In Umciixter by W.
T. Hech, lit7 and l'W North tjucen street.
Itciintdtte.
REMOtOUH HKKVICEH WILIi HE HELD
lu llie following churches en Hiindiiy, In
llinniernlmr at 10:30. In the evenlncat 7:i. Bun
day school ut 1:45 n. in. When the hour Is dif
ferent It ts especially noted :
New church. Services and Sunday school
te-morrow morning nt the iinunt hour, In Leng's
building. Ne. 10 North Queen street.
llivi.NK MTNlce en Hiimtay mernlnr In the
ltecl.lund slnst school building nt 10J o'clock.
Hunday school nt 2 p. in.
Kvakukmcaw First Church. Hcv. 1'. F.
Lehr, pastor. Ucrman In the morning. Monday
schoeliitUa.iu.
Ht. Krni'HKN's Luthkiian Cerner of Duke
and Church Direct", llev. E. Melster, pastor.
IlKiniiMicn NT. Lukk's Marietta avenue.
Ituv. Win. F. Llchllter, pastor. Hunday school
nt tl a. ni.
Oi.ivkt Uaitist ClluitCH East Vine near
Duke stieeU ltev. M. Frnync, panter. biuidny
KCIUKll ui u n. in.
HrltAWIIKIlltV Ktiiekt A. M. E. Ciiuitcir.
Preaching nt 10:30 u. in. mid 8 p. in. Hunday
bChoel nt 2 p. in. Hev. H. A. Cremarllc, pastor.
I'ltMUVTKnlAN MKMOltlAI, ClIItlU'H heuth
Queen street, Thenum Thompson, 1). D., pastor.
Hiindny school at 11 a.m.
Cnr.iST Lutiikuan. Hcv. E. I. Itced, pastor.
Hunday school at '.In. in.
DUUTSCIIK ltKKOItM HC JeHANNKH IClllCIIF.lt
Cerner et Orange and Mulberry street. Hervlce
In the German language from 11.00 te 10 tin. m.
ami from (I te 7:15 p. in. Sunday school rrem
!': Ul ! 1:15 n. in.
Council ok Hen Cemer of I'rlnce and Or
ange. Hev. .1. JL IXerllne, pastor. Hunday
sclioel Ht V;15 n. ni.
Mekavian. ltev. J. Max Hark, D. D., pastor.
Litany nnd sermon; 0 n. m. Hunday school.
In the evening young people's meeting.
Hr. Jehn's Liiiiieran llev. 11. F. Allcmnn,
D. I)., pastor. Hervlces nt Uu. m. In German
Itcferined church, corner of Orange and Mul
berry street. Hunday school at Hi. Jehn's at
S:l a.m., and at Oetwald Memerial Mission
tit'.' p. in. Ne e cuing service.
Hr. Paul's M. K. Church ltev. K.C. Yerkes,
isister. 'J a. in. class. Hunday school at U a.
in. Preaching at i,:30 p. in. by the llev. J. II.
Ilargls, I). D. Kveiilng prayer meeting at
o'clock.
Tm.Nirv Lutiikuan. llev. C. L. Fry, pastor.
Sunday school nt H n. in. Ne church scrices
until August :td.
Western M. K. church. ltev. C. C. Clark,
pastor. Class meeting nt U.00 a. in. Sunday
school at" l:lj n. in. Preaching nt a p. by Iter.
J. II. Ilargls, I). D., presiding elder or West
Philadelphia district.
First M. II Church ltev. H. M. Vernen, D.
I)., pastor. Hunday school at n in. Class
meeting at fi.30. Preaching In the morning by
llnv.J. ll.llargli, D. I).
Ht. Paul's IIkforuke ltev, J. W. Mcmlngur,
pastor. Hiindny school a til a.m.
Ht. James' Church K. Orange and North
Duke street. 8 n. in. Hely Communion; 10.:w
a. iu, morning prujcr, lltnny and sermon; 0:15
p. m. evensong ; 9.0u a. m. Hiindny sc-hoel.
Lvaneelh-ai. cni'iini. llev. 11.1). Albright,
pastor, hunday sclioel nt U:15 a. m. I'rajer
uud pnilse meeting at 7 p. in.
Uniieu llitEruiiKN in Christ, Covenant.
West Orange nnd Concord streets. ltev. C. W.
Hutsler, pastor. Hunday sclioel at 1) a. m.
I'aiaiirrniiiAN. ltev. J. Y. .Mitchell, D. D.
pastor. Neecnlng Kcrxlcc. -
tlllACK LUTlihRAN. Hcv. C.E. Hiuiiit, pastor.
Hen Ices morning and evening. Hunday school
nt II a. m. F. enlng service nt b.30 p. in.
KVANOEMCAI. LUTHERAN HUN IIAV HCIIOOL
ok Lmmanuei North I'lne near Wulniit ntll
a. in.
1 TOUD S BAllSAl'AltlLLA.
Get the Best
Is a geed motto te fellow in buying u medicine,
as well ns In evcrj thing else. Hy the unheiwil
satlsractleu It hasgtcii, and by the many re
markable cures It has accomplished. Heed's
Harsaparllla has proven Itself unequalled for
building up and straightening the s) stem, nnd
for all diseases arising from, or promoted by,
Impute bleed. De netjexperhnent with any
unheard uf or untried nrtlcle whlili jeu nre
told Is " ns geed ns Heed's," but be sure te get
only Heed's.
UNDOUBTEDLY EXCELLENT.
" I have btin cry much oppecd te se-called
patent iiirdsclnts, but must be honest and say
that Ilisst's Kirsuparllla Is undoubtedly an ex
cellent preparation of great curullMi power, for
I knower iiiaii) parties w he hne been vnstlj
bencfltisl by It." Dr. C. M. FAiihR, 1221 llldge
Avenue, llarrlsburg, l'a.
Heed's
Sarsaparilla
Held by nil druggists. 51 ; six for 5. l'rcparcd
only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lewell, Mass.
100 H0SIX ONK DOLLAR
-')
-ILTl'KIt THAN TEA AND COFFEE FOIl
THENERVEH.
Van Heuten's Cocea
" HEM' AND GOES FAItrHISsT."
Ask your Urecer for it, tuke no ether. Hi
(IllKAT LMI'HOVKMt
J. New Ijiwnstiy using LAI
1CAL COMPANY LAWN K
LMI'HOVKMENT 'PO OLD OK
NCAlsTKll CllCil-
NItlClIElt.
"pillIsMAN'S.
NEW WINDSOR TIES,
FOH 110YS AND .MEN,
NO. 4J WliiT KINO bT.
AT
IJW
j tlgures, goleJOHN UESr.SJJ Difct Fulteu
llie
tfd
street.
-lltlSMAN'H.
NEW DRESS SCARFS.
AT 'I
WANT
THE lll'LETT CAlllllAliE CO.'S
WtlUKts. 11ELA1II. MI).
NTEI)-lleleen August 1 and Hepleui-
1st I, twenty ci Carrlugu Makers, consisting
et lled makers. Curilageuilllis and Fliilshcrs,
Painters and Trimmer ; none but these who
have families and want steady work need
apply. Heed houses can be ebtulued ut low
rents ; convenient te faciery. An excellent op
portunity will be given .apprentices le lenrn
inulcs lu llie dlllereut depnrtiiienU. OlrU
can get employment lu trimming department,
CupuUty of works, 3,(X0chlcli pericar
lartfttV.
nuLAnxM-HtA, HatertUr. JnlraSiUML
Closed Saturdays at I P. M.
Summer Shawls of nearly a
dozen kinds, silk included, go
down te-day, some te half and
less, $i te $5.
Hccend deer, Cbestoet MreeU
Every dollar saved en such
Refrigerators is like finding
money. Puritans, all perfect.
Sideboard Refrigerator :
J 14 kind reduced te 112.
IS kind reduced te I4.
J IS kind reduced te lift.
W kind reduced te 117.
125 kind reduced te SSI.
kind reduced te Ml.
SX kind reduced te 130.
Upright Bcfrlgeratepi:
1 fl.VS kind reduced te ftJ.
112.73 kind repined te f 10.00.
115.75 kind reduced te Sl.00.
fts.75 kind reduced te 115.00.
K2.C0 kind reduced tellHJOO.
ta.m kind reduced teZl.00.
A few cut-price Ice Chests.
Basement, north weit of centre.
50 Women's Flannel Outing
Suits, braid trimmed, go from
$7-5 te $5-
Hecend fleer, Chestnut street.
Jehn Wanamaker.
3$UccUattC0U0.
XNJECTOK.S, HUE 1.UT1.K UIAT. HAN
1 cock InnplraterS and Electer, Ebcrmnn
Heller Feeder, I'enberUiy Inspector, American
Injectors, all In stock, at J6IIN IlEHT'H, .113
EostFultenstrcet. re'-tld
OltTHE 1IEST HOT AIH FtlHNACK IN
the market, co te JOHN ItEHT. 33.1 Knit
Ftill
tilten street. m7-tfd
OAlltlY IN STOCK 111MT ClIAHCOAli,
Hammered liar Iren, Doubts Itctlned Iren.
Ilurden's lllvct Iren, Klet, Het and Cela
Hetter Iren, Hteel, Hhcet Iren 3-10 toNe.lH.nl
JOHN IIEHTH. Ktl East Fulton street. ni7-tfd
A OEI
J mi
li.ilklt
OENCY FOIt CALLAHAN COS CK
ment te take the place or lied uad. In
It makes tle times the riunntltr of red
lend and Is far superior In making steam Joints,
packing man linn hand hole, plates en boilers,
Ac, Ac, I'rlee 20 cents per pound, nt JOHN
I1KS1-H. aa East Fulton street. m7-tfd
if f FEITr OF I'll'K, FllOM M
rt.i.1 ur i-it-j-j, rjiu.ii y
Inch te 8 Inch diameter, for
sale at n low figure, nnd the only house. In the
city with n pipe cutting machine, cutting unto
Inch diameter, ut JOHN 1IEHT H,KKnt Fill.
ten street.
mT-tfd
SAWMILLS, HAUK MILLS, COU MILLS,
Leather 1 tellers, Tun Packers, Ttiple Herse
Powers, Milling nnd Mining Machinery, nt
JOHN llEHT'S.SB East Fulton street. m7-tfd
"fJlOIt HOLTS, LAO HCHEWH, HKTHCIIEW8,
JU Hriuareand llerngen Nuts, these goods lu
stock, nt JOHN IlEHT'H, va East Fulton street.
m7-tfd
rpANKH FOIt WATF.lt, OIIAt, ACID Oil OAH
X of all v shnpn or caiiactly, nt fair prices, go
te JOHN UlT. 3X1 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
3rF IN WANT OF HIIASS OH IKON HTOF
L Cocks, Asbestos I'acked Cocks, I'cl uud Ulb
ecks, lAjvcr Cocks, Swing Joints, call and get
them, or send your order by mall, te JOHN
I1EHT, 3J3 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Oil FHATl' A CADY ABHEHTOS DISC
Valves. Jenkins Vnlves.IIrass niobe Valves.
firns
IrnssUate Vnlves. Iren Bedy Glebe Valves.
Lever bafety Vulves. l'en Safety Valves. Air
Valves, Iladlater Vnlves, l'rutt's Swinging
Check Valves, Itniss Check Vnlves.Foet Vnlves
Angle Valves, cull at JOHN BEST'S, a$l Kits
Fulton Street. in7-tfd
ITtOlt PULLEYS, HHAITINO, COLLAltH,
Hangers Clamp Bexes, Couplings, etc., go
te JOHN HEHT.iUl East Fulton street, m7-tfd
FOIl STEAM QAUOES, HIGH OR 1X)W
Pressure, Water Oanges, Gntige Cooks,
Weed Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes,
Whistles, Syphens for Steam Gauges, Cylinder
Oilers Plain, Water Gnuge Columns, Cocks for
Steam Oauges, call ou JOHN BEST, !!&! Knst
Fulteu street. m'-tfd
'OK CAST IHON PIPE FITI'INGH, BOTH
main and reducing, up te u-lncli diameter.
Mill!
llalleuble Fittings. Flanges. Flanae Unions.
lunniieius, Aiucricuu unions, inue niippens.
Hangers. Fleer nnd Celling nates, go le JOHN
BEST'H.33.1 Enst Fulton street. m7-tfd
-liriNTK COTTON WASTE, COPI'ED Iiy
W the pound, 100 ; In lets of 10 pounds or
ev er, lie. All goods del I vcreil te uny part of t he
el ty Free. Call en JOHN BEST, Ne. SB liist
Fulton street. in-Ut
JS
OLD BItONZE. LIOUIDS AND HIS5INQ
T for strum work, at JOHN BEST'S, i5 East
ul ten street. m7-tfd
STEAM ntiT IS THECOMINO HEAT FOIt
dwcllltigs, churches, stlioel beuses, etc.,
though successfully used one hundred years
age. When you contemplate u change cull en
JOHN BEST, who wtll glve you a satisfactory
J ob, ut u fat r price. m7-tld
IJlOIl BOILEItS, IlOHI.ONTAL.TABULAll,
j Vertical, Portable, C) Under, Marine, of
any slre or pener, of tbe best material and
workmanship, go te JOHN BUST, Sii Enst Ful
ton street. m7-tfd
IJtOH HOHIZONTAL STATIONAItV EN
' utiles, from 2 te SOhorsc-newcr. and Verti
cal Engines from 2 te 40 horse-power, you will
Mud them ut JOHN BEST'S, Xtt Eas
Fulton
street.
TTtOltAMEIUCANSIGHTFEEDCVLlNDEIt
J Lubricators, Glass Oil Cups rer Bearings,
you can get them ut JOHN BEST'S, tUl Ens
Fulteu street. Ui7-lfd
FOIt BOILEH TUBE BllUHTTES. STILLSON
P11S3 Wienclics.Plpeiiud .Menkey Wrenches
combined. Flics, Oil Culls, etc , go te JOHN
BEST, UI East Fulton street. m7-tfd
T)UMPH, BOILEHH.
MINING, CENTIUFU-
L gal and Steam Pumps, et any capacity, nt
'd'
JOHN BEST'S. Kff East Fulteu street. m7-tfi
RADIATOHH70'l'rAN"V WAKE Ult Uf.
sign, can be furiilshcilatreasenablullgiircs,
by JOHNBEST. 3.U East Fulteu street. iu7-tfd
17I0K CASTINGS, IHON OK BKAHS, LIGHT
' or heavy, nt short notice, go le JOHN
BEST. ;S East Fulteu street. m7-tfd
TF OU WANTA HI'MjbASsllri'ATlLE
1 Engine and Beiler, en wheels, cheap, us the
following prlcesshhw: U horse-iiew er, 8175; H
horse-pe er, teii ; 10 horsiypewer, Se75; 15 horse
power, H73: 'J) horse-pew er, J 1,176, call nt JOHN
BEST S, :U1 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
kAKTICULAlt
ATTENTION PAID TO
Medel Muk nir.
Patterns, Urnwlngs and
lilue rriuiH, in prices reason
BESTS. SO East Fulton street.
Prints, ut prices reasonable, ut JOHN
l.-..l(n.. l(p.ui n.T.ir.l
lethinn.
M
YEKS A KATHFON.
REDUCTIONS
In All Our Lines of
CLOTHING.
All Suits Reduced in Price.
Qualities ns Geed ns Ever. Workmanship Is
uet Affected by the Price.
In Oar Custom Department
Yeu
en Find Manv NOVELTIES FOK
UUMMEK WEAK. Iho Prices Are lllght.
Myers & Rathven,
UULIABLE CIX)TH1EHH,
NO. 12 EAET KINa STREET.
Summer Reductions !
9
rn .
J.
& MARTIN CI).
i
It
J. B. MARTIN & GO.
Summer Goedi
We intend te close out
entire stock of Summer
and te de se we will give
extraordinary inducements''
purchasers.
Te-morrow, Saturday, we '
make a Special Price en
Ball s Corsets 71c each, wW
and drab.
200 nieces of Drpsc Ctr
hams at the. foilewinp redi
tiens : 10c Dress Ginghams
5c; 12J4C Dress Ginghams
8c; 15c Dress Ginghams
iec ; 25c Scotch Ginghams
15c.
Dress Satines reduced.
French Satines, 15 and 17c!
American Satines, ;, 8 ai
iec.
q de. Ladies Skirts, wil
and narrow stripe, at 19c;
duced from 50c.
Remnant Counter Ever
thine: en the counter at 5c a
Dress Ginerhams, Challid
Satines, Double-Feld Dre
Goods, Crinkles, &c, all at
a yard at the Remnant Ceuntc
J. B. Martin d Ce
Cor. Prince & W. King Sts.,
LANCASTER, PA.
guvnltuve.
TTENBlT WOLi
FURNITURE STORE,
baa removed te 1 Ml East King street, havlnj
full line of Furniture of everv descrlctlen nil
lowest jirlces. Alse Undertaking promptly
tended te. Call uud examine our geed. I
R8-tfdll II. WOLF. lit'. Rt KlngBtnal
TTNDEIITAKEIIS.
WATSON & HERB,
General Furnishing Undertake
NO. 1 SOUTH QUKI3N HTHEET,
LAN0AHTEK, l'A.
Ilesldence-JNO. J. WATSON, Ne.
Vine street (Southern Market.)
Ilesldcnce-M. It. HEIIU. Ne. 490 Seuth Qua
street (Brnnch Olllcc.) JySslml
"VCHHAGIBBS.
WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHEI
-FOU-
NEW STYLE
Furniture
OUH PIHCES AUE LOWEST FOR ltELB
BLE GOODS.
47-Lut us irevc it te jeu.-C
Ochs & Gibbi
Manufacturers nud Dealers,
pd,8d &. Ith Fleer.) Ne. 31 HOUTII QUE!
S1IIKK1.
H
EINIISII'S FUKNITURE DEPOT.
Perch and Lawn iie(
AT COST.
We have a liuoefHettcis. Chairs and Reckd
that w ill stand tlie rain and sun, and we dcsU
te close tlum out. Seines, si S't; were $2 1
Ileckers and Chairs, tt.j0; were $JJ-i andJl
A lew Perch llucKers al tl iu.
OTDERTAKIK6-.
We also give person il utteulleii te Uiidertnl
lug. u.iy or isigiiLi;ius. ine iicsl aim juuj
Approved Jletlieds Used. Charges Moderate.!
HEINITSH'S
FURNITURE DEPO'
27 & 28 Seuth Queen Street
uriv l'l.'.i)
W Ail energetic jeung man Is wanted!
LiiineiiHrcefir a Grocery Stere In this city.
.n.ul hiislness stand at a desirable location
open te n responsible party. A small nmeuil
of capital Is required.
Fer lurlher iiartlciilars call at
PENN'A EMPLOY MENT BUHEAU.
Ne. 12 Seuth Duke Street.1
TTINCO CHEWING TOBACCO-
VINCO
(EXTRA FIXE)
CHEWING
TOBACCO
This hlaudard Brand of Plug Tobacco Is acl
knewledipsl te be the best rhew and the largcsl
piece for the money In the market. VlnceUil
t! vii tiu tiliini. IU extenilve sale for many
v ears bus established Us reputation. There H
nothing bettei. Try it. Fer sale by dealers and
grocers.
1890.
uprll-Wleud-eeiiiiimw
Jw .
Arf 7 t
mi
tteHrst. tv ij
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