ppewesseetc?? "T"V '"T-pTf . reA Wa W',4WAi'vm ' 5K,& m" ' JLTAJJU .,, Ifll J&JUJUJlVr.aiJ VJUt DA1UJVWAI t U U JJ JL JTO -J.OlfU. - '," a IRIIlTHLEtE W. Ferd Writes el -Reland Mellneux. f OF THE HORIZONTAL BAR. J. Um Are Marrets of a rare and My Me U m Member of the N. .., aaa Has Merer Been Defeated i i the records made lir amateurs r athletic events ritual nml even ex it made by professionals, tbe form r dlsDlayeu Itr amateurs en nntm- trailing ktbcc and skill is ntvay be- te professionals. Therefore, when 4ns seen Reland Mellneux perform I of him, the ilaring, originality nnd : his movements en the horizontal I always ureuaht te notice. If this I should turn a profcAsteiial lie could te make n tremendous success, t accJJents. for he completely out- lAther amateurs tu the points men- .and in the matter of Bruce the best nulls de net bv.it him. probably is noenuarotus in n Kl'm- for en en athletic Held tt here ease i enter se lartrely into a pleasing lien as the horizontal bar; for out side of thenmeunt of strength nnd skill necessary te perform well en it, thu ninny ctolu ctelu ctolu tiens full in their purpose largely unless accompan ied by thu ability te show finish. Mellneux also performs well ou ether u;yiimaslliiu iippnrntus, in which he shows the Milne finish tt hlch character izes his move meve incuts en the hor izontal bar. Many e thorn hnve ought ferthls fin ish, for in gym nasium work it is absolutely neces sary lcfore the athlete can reach a certain stand nnl. It came lc- m w w3Hi . tgJf.lultlrclrloMelln- LrPJsf-' i t.. l.i. Sll l-UA, flllU III lll many exhibitions stij-r ' lie nover has jellneux. shown any ten- tills point. .MOIiUcux is -m years feet S inches tall and weighs IM His chest measures 33 Indies In I state, upper arm 135f inches, and m.l3jl inches. He has net it been i iu n horizontal bir contest, eud wen t Cliamtiie.ishln for this event Riven IceUntry iu 1&85 from rt Held of sev- i performers. In IbSfi and l&sr lie did MMspctc, for the ilxture was held In f Yerk city ami lie was out west in s, but he returned in IKS') ami wen atniKiin amid Hying colors. F. J. I wen it the two years Mellneux was (7 but he took second place in 1883. 1 1869 Mellneux was a member of the rYerlt Athletle club, eud ttore that rVeolerslu the horizontal banham- lip ler that year, which he wen n'iin l easily as en former occasions. In Rowing te clesa cenllncment te i,hcitlu net compete, and no says . retired from competition. The l of excellence he has left is it most Hit ene for ether horizontal bar per- i te reach, and itu deuhtful if the jfcjafellneltx used te de will be ilu- lj;uy mi amateur for many j ears. raenecu practicing ms specialty JKwUlrirrHimte, .Urc.it Uar- jMass,, (ted continued after Icjiv- ) at the iryniueslum of the Yeung f-jfhrtuttiln iimmiv-IiiIIiiii. TtmnklvM. I Ida superiority seen showed itself. htm durluR the past half dezeii (taken part in mauy exhibitions and utiens, and ills work en the various .Days' of the New Yprk Athletic f lead at the celebrated amateur circus by Mr. Jumcs M. Wnterbury 'a lasting impiesslen. His mu vices r beenmucli sought after anil te satisfy .requests he would hnve te net only himself in constant practice, but the I utnu spent in rendering tat ors would ant ia the long run te something con- able, been after becetnlni: expert en dtigla Kir he tried feats en thu deublu DtitAl bar, aud the case and finis li of ' throws, sheets nnd somersaults flam i bar te the ether havu K-en equaled by View professionals. i aw tfJZSl ...... r, ,'.rffi WIL.LJ aiii" w urri t. vgf, ". Paftfpulur ttall r!e r Ken ntl Ittlentr d SfFT t.u el. a"..t .. k ts a prh ilege net te be denied the bi-e. ) eathusIavU te bestow upon the pets of auionuaiisertsotnicKimmcsoutlaud. f4absurd. Thus It Is that AVill Wid- ,nee the mildest mannered of men. IMen willed by his constituents "Yild l.'r. ffirftflrernl tuniM 1ih liua lk.uit. ..i... J,1 - "- -'--.- J.. UW U1.7 Oltll 1JI1V I malustavs 01 the, Columbus rhib In American association, and no mere ir player cer put en the liuckeye j ins may te wl a with all truth. lite the fact that KincK'ellv. Fred Car- and Ed Merris all once owed iiHeilimni Ohie's cipilhl club. Widner is a etuiu eter aud hulls from Cuiiimlnsville. rrf the Miburlrt of Cluctiinati, which -jpyeu neb tillks, Will Ci-ewell, Will cy uu nan u ueen ether of niore nr i? uruiuiuence te me liroH-aslenal dw- .-' - & first eiiiraLtinenl pvpr flllf.1 lit-Wl.l irMA-ll)i fltn rlfirtMiil nl.il. I.. tLY - ' M-. ..w w..Vlllilll HU 111 Ol. tilleds thought they went awrstecked pltclllnc talent nt flint, tinu. uml ,l. tthe fact that he wen the only chain ahip game in which he etlli lated hllc rins tlui roil 1m ii'nu r,.li.iwiui 'rim hletics Kuflcroden that memorable ec- lleil. NTCW Orlfjini4 lulil mi Ant un Hia . . . ...... .... -ju vii ..IV Bnirster nnd Pmtlilpnt. Tnln-ITnrt ..!. apbmi te me, "la Widuer strens ciieiikIi , euHwirrw (wiuuuf .ii y rusnonse Urul Iiiti. that IiIh ffittli v HMr Ml LCttl. Illlll lniT fill wIlMII tint Ifclu n.e.la beirtouref the south In the spring of 'e inner Held them den n te a mere baud- gffirfi PML3!Li&.f OJ?4aK f. r &, WILUAM WIPSEII. lOf lilta. Theuuh the IMIcaus were de. I President llurtwitsui tii Llnl tlmf Uel eter te the. press lix and s.ild, eauuati will hh nm -. mi i.,, , i.,,i iwlease borne of thte da'js." Hut he 4 a bad nrenhet. Wl.lner tii,iti.i t season ith lh WnMin.i,n .,,..i i. Kjfceuxas geed work as anj body eUe in ru cuu i-iigue ii'ura, in ixiiuui his Qpien nhraKO "He etrim 11,.. u.i.nii iecMIiily aipllcable te his case. wwas rveiisea recently ly tlie Celnin I Blub, the reason glten lieing that he at uis speni aue was net e enettlvu menr, ttnen bis release was Una of. and new talent was secured for kum crumbling from the fans was a tO OTerlnnfr. nml "U'11,1 tllllin WMVuitii Ui tuivndl Hill fmia m fsyn. t-3kn mSii'' Urii- s3i ' tWA "f v' r are fcMe. The asme crowd thai checred Urn en his entree against the Ilechestcrs called for his retirement, and he was re tired despite the fact that Columbus had earned as many runs oft Uarr a the New Yerker had off Widnerl Hen Mulfeup, Jn. ATHLETIC DRIFT, Harry Jewett-, who defeated Jehn Owen, Jr., for the 100 yard run nt the western championship games held recently In De troit, is n mere boy, but he runs with great llfe and strength. Owen wen the 100 yard championship of America last Septcmlier, nnd holds Hint tttle until next September, when he may compete again for it. Geerge W. Bishop, a well known half mile runner of San Francisce, is anxious te turn his running abilities into money making, and has openly challenged any member of the Olympic club of that city te run from 410 j arils te 1 mile for n con sideration. O. W. -Murray, his lmckrr, aa) s he will match Bishop in any fair race up te (1,000 a side. The big grounds of the Montreal Ama teur Athletic association, which were opened in the fall of 1BSH with the Cana dian championship games for that year, uru Bald te be in jierfect condition, The club hed qulte a struggle In buying the large plot, nnd after securing it took its tlina in improving it. Twe seasons, liettetcr, have made u great change, nnd scternl New Yerk athletes who hatehcen the one-third of n inlle track lately nay that that, with also the Infield, is as fine as any grounds in this country. The recent fent of II. M. Jehnsen, nt Carsen, Ncv., In doing 13 1-5 nccends for n 123 yard dash, beating the previous pro pre pro fessienal record, 12 hccends, iiiude twenty-two years age, slums hew nu nthletowltlwifitreng constitution can re cuperate quickly after being very Kick. Fer nctcral months last winter Jehnsen was sick in Han Frnncisre with nu obsti nate nnd malignant fever, but when fully recovered he commenced te take en flesh, nnd he is new back te bis normal weight 185 pounds iu ntliletie clothes nnd npp.tr cntly running eh fast ns eter. During his sickness his weight fell te 140 pounds. A Western I'lyer. Arthur K. Lumsdcn is the acknowledged crack of the it est and ene of America's fastest amateurs at short distances. He is still a Isiy in j ears, though a t derail en the track. He wen the great I'ltllmuu A. K. 1.UM8IIKN haiidhaplii 'RS and wen the time medal In Wand MX). He hastwlie turn thu western championship of thu Amateur Athletic Union of the United .States. In addition te this hu lias it en several stute ihamplon ihamplen ships and many scratch races. Snfnty lllijcle Itrrnriln. The march of Improvement In timoiuade ou safety bicycles still continues, am) at thu recent big blcjcle meet at I'mldliigten, England, the safety blcjcle record from thri'O te ten miles were lieateu by II. l.auric. This nthlete cetetcd three miles in 6m. 13 4-5s.f and the ten miles In '.Tin. 33 8-5s., both of which are world's records. One of the "OM ll.llstili.." Arthur Ir.wln is ene of the "Old Itella bio" batsmen, having plaed ball for ten seasons. Hu made his reputation tt 1th the old I'ret Idencu tlub, anil ndiksl te It con siderably whlle captaining the Philadel phia club In 1S&8. He played during last hciisen with thu Philadelphia and Wash ington teams, taking part iu 10J games nnd finishing sixth in the list of short w AitTiiun iRtti.v. steps. This season lie is putting up great liall for the Hosten team of the I'lajeiV league. Irwin was born In Terente, Can ada, nbeut thirty-two ems age, but has lived in Seuth Uosten slum his he) heed dajs. Heis a cool, quick plajt-r, and well up in his work. He nlwajs plats te win, oftentimes sacrificing bis bitting retold te accomplish this cud. Thupiituie is taken from the collection of It'kk F.nglc, one of the biggest b.usu bull cranks ill thu louu leuu trv. CHESS AND CHECKERS. -III! . Chess problem Xe. 72 Hy Geerge W. Taj ler. llbick mm m $ m mm m i $s&in e a m Mn Wsia - .. """"". "" m White. White te pity and m.ite In two mutes. Checker problem Xe. TO y J. Itussell. lllack- 1, S P. 21. SI, 2-J. White 10. 15. iu. ai. ae. ai Whltu te play and tt in, bOLUTlONS. Cliess problem Xe. 71. White. Wink. l...UtuQKt4 Mutts 3...H u 1 IU x " D...U te q 11 .1 mate Checker ireblem Xe. 71 Hy W. Gibsen. Whlt-i;i, !W, 22. Hbak-19, 14', 2U White t pbiy and win. U hlie. Wack. 1 .80 te 10 1..21 te 25 2..22tefJ 2..14telS 3,.29Ui25 ' 3..1Ht2: 4..25te23 4..23te27 a..ajtei8 a..27te2i ..18tel5 tl.,2tte20 7..15tell 7..20IO24 &..l'JtelS 8..J2tel9 9..1ttoleundwIng. flSfel ' mmWm w -j i m mA Wn m mm 1BW:.JBJ THE POWER OP THE TELEGRAPH. A IiTMen in He Drawn from the Kerens Flrn In New Yerk City. Ne oilier local calamity of equal pro pre pro pertlona could pe quickly and be widely excrcira ft disturbing lnfluunce nn did the recent flre in the Western Union building nl New Yerk city. The bluxe for the tnnmunt partially paralyzed the business of the country, nnd its effect were mere or less felt in the remotest hatnlctfl of the North Atnericnn centi- & IISBSzIRltMl mmttkWkWmWkmlMA ' ONE OF THE TnitrORaRY BWITCH IIOARm. nent wlicrevcr, indeed, tlicre resides R01110 dealer who must hnve quotations iu order te knew the prices te pay for grain, hides and produce. Tlicre wi8 n lull in the trnnsmissien of money by telegraph, of litmncial ad vices nnd of the great ihumi of creennl messages important only te senders nnd receivi'tn in fact n break of electrical communication extremely annoying mid involving large Ieshcs Hlinply la-cause n half mjlllen dollar llre took place ou lower lirendwny in New Yerk city. Te use ft homely phrase, "nil the eggs were in ene basket." In ether words, the damaged building was the pole confer of the Western Union nystem, from which everything, even electricity for the wires n thousand miles nwity, was supplied, nnd trouble thure meant trouble nt each of thousands of ntalleiiH Hcattered ever the land. Te 11 large extent, nnd ns swiftly ns energy, iutelllgence nnd money could collect rrhenrccs, ihe ilnmnge was re paired and communication re-estnblished with new liendquarieni further up town, mid liefore many weeks ui-e geno the llre nml its consequences will liave beceme siiuply iiiemurieH. Tlie calamity, however, has eerved its purpese in calling public attention te thu gigantic held tlie telegraph has en modern life. Thlrty-live years nge, when tlicre were many companies in stead of it few, the destruction of it building filled with eleetileal apparatus would hnve affected only tlie owners mid the residents in n comparatively small region of territory. Hut tlie last quarter of ft century 1ms lieen an ern of consolidation. A few giants liave swal lowed up liiaiiy pygmies, mid when ene of these giants has heart trouble thure is disturbatiee and anxiety throughout his whole immense frame. Te Hiram Sibley, of Hechcster, N. Y is due whatever ciedit attaches te the amalgamation of many rival lines into the 0110 iiumeiibe corporation known as portion of the ihstreyj:u OrmtATlNO ROOM. the Western Union Telegraph company. In face of gicnt elctneles Mr. Hibley nchieved his puqsjse, nnd he lived le tee the day when it required .'i,000,(M)0 of Western Union Meck (e purchase $-10,000 of tlioeiiginalihsue. Hy 1800 it piepurly originally costing fJ20,eixi had Incieascil in value te $18,000,000. The ciipit.ilizii ciipit.ilizii tieu of thu company tit prcteut is about twice that sum. "Absorb and extend" have been the signs iu which the manipulators of the electric wlte have triumphed, but thu country in general had no ide.i of thu lamer wielded by the telegraph mag nates until the accident of it llre the ether day compelled them for tlie mo ment te drop the guiding leius. BICYCLE- NOTEsi II. V.. I.aurlc, thu celebrated I'.ngl.di hafety blc)tle leceul breaker, is making it fdieit hit In Ameiica. Hu s.i)s hu ion ien aiders thu time made iu lead laces iu Amerle.i, In pioperlioii te the condition of Iho reads, is cen-iderably ls'ttertluin is ac ac templlsheit in Kngl.iuil iu thu sumo line. Thu Xetv Yerk statu bletrle meet al l)iiieusuiiu Sept. 1 and 2 will, according te thiiiemmittcu hating It iu i Inrge, lie thubiggestathletlceteut jet held ill that illy. The Hjriicuse cup, te lie ineseuteil te the largest tihltliig uniferim-d lcaguu club attending thu meet, is an unusually beautiful tiephy, mid thu iniuer prizes for Iho various raies aru ns handsome In pro portion Charles 11. Xellsuu, the HI year old tour ist from Chicago, who made tlie distance from his home te Xew Yerk iu fourteen dnjs, breaking the best record by eter three dnjs, will Mart In te break thu record fnyn Xew Yerk te Seu FmiicUi-u as seen as he In fully lested fiuni thu elTects of his hist ttlp. In his rlde fiem Chicago he ntcingcd ever Miveiity-llve miles per day. A Celeliral.il DM llwi,,-, lihi Is a lny herse by Imp. Meitemer, Imp Sit-eiid Hand. He Is tliu ptepeity of W. KiKel.md, who also owns the eriat'e Tea Trey. Kxlle tt ou thu Hroekl) n haiidl- fviif Ciip Of IS-sSJ j nn7,4 Al ,1, j eartH fcliriK meeting of the I!roekl.Mi Jockey club he wen two geed races. It the Hrueklyii ciqi he had only Sir Dixen te ceutend tilth. He beat the old cilpple easily bj two lengths, running the mile uud it half in '.'.3 THOMAS J. LOVETT. The llruukltu I.C1ICUI) Tt.iuiN i:n.ellr Itall 'lnker. Themas .1 hntutt is ene of the pitchers of the llroekbu leuui, uud comes from Pretldeuie.lt I, where hu was lsiin iu Ilea mber, 1HXL In ISStl he jnirasl the Wil llmiiiitle tlub, mid iu lhM plnjetl in Water bury, t'eiin., and aided iii.itenully lu win ning thu ili.iiupieushii for his club The stieng Pnivldeiiea U-aguu ii-in, huciired Mr. Uiiettforth.iMM-.eiiotlssr,, inittthiii thoseaseuwas half eter ivid letrendimeut necessary he was release te thu Athletics As his pitching arm troubled him lute in thobeasen huebtnlnisl his mlcase ami do de voted all hU time te getting hliiuelf ltd sluipu again, I Desliiug te go carefully, Uivett lefused all eifcrs te iein auv of thu btreiie,r Uubs, aim in inj pisyert in rtewpurypert ana Lynn, Mam. In 1W7 he played lnDrlcbje- THOMAS J. l-OVETT. pert, but the latter club, after securing a positive lead fortliecliamplenshlp, sold nil IU valunble players at n geed round flgure te the Oshkosh club, of the Western league, and te fam-tt's work Iu the box Oshkosh eredlltsl its success In winning the jieiiiiiiut. In the sixty-seven games he pitched that season sixty-two were victo ries. In lss lie pin ycd in Omaha, and was secured by llroeklyn nt the end of the sea son. He remained with Brooklyn during '69, nnd steed sixth en the list of pitchers of the Association with n pcrtcntage of .037. This season he Is doing very geed work, nnd together with Caruthers and Terry expects te laud the team at the top. A Kniiiem Tretting Nlalllen. Allerton Is a hnndseme brown stallion of 15f bands aud was foaled In 188J. He Is by Jny lllitl, dam Gussle Wilkes by Mam- brluoHey. He was bred and is owned by AIXhRTO.V. C. V. Williams, the breeder of the famous Axtcll. On Aug. 23, lbSIt, Iu Chicago, he made a reeeid of 2.18. His owner is con fident that he will held the stallion retold at thu close of this car. ItrreriU I.eit by NrKllRence. Thure has Is-en se much throwing lately at amateur games of weights which did net weigh se much ns thought, that consider able discussion lias taken place concerning the surest way of preventing such negli gence. It Is well known that w eight whether m ulu of lead or Iren will weir uuaj with use, and if chilis having grounds of their iiivii would keep ene set for com petitions closely guarded, te be Used only nt games, mid lit the athletes prsttice et cry day tt lib another hct, the colncldeuie of nu nthlete i.re'iklpg a lecerd and hating It disallowed en iu count of thu fifty-six pound weight living an euuiu light would bu un usually line, lleth Geerge It Gray, the shot putter of the Xuw Yerk Atfiletlc club, and C A .1. Queckbcrner, thu hammer and llfly-slx pound weight thrower of the llroeklyn Heights Athletic club, hnve lest world's retenls iccently by the weights be ing u few ounces llcht. M-iri-lury Trur's AMlrtitnt. The ofilce of nsMBtnnt secictnry of the litivv is it new one, a cited net long nge by act of eon gross, and tlie first te leceive itppeintmcnt te the iHisitieii is l'nifehser Jniues lttihscll Seley, of Aliihsnchtisetts. Profesher Seley wiih born nt Hox Hex buryOct. 1,1850, uud grndiiated fiem Harvtitd iu 1S70. A car later he began bis net- K " sefXY. ive career ns nn instiueter at the Annap olis Naval academy. In 1882 he was transferred te Washington, nml lias con tinued in tcrvice nt that plnce up te date. Te accept the new appointment lieiesigned his position as Miperintend eni of the n.ivnl library and leeerds. Professer Soley has neliieved quite a rep utation as nn author, his published works including n "llihtery of the Na val Academy," "Foreign .Systems of Nn val Education," "The Hlockade and tlie Cruiseis," "The ltct-cnu of Oieely" nnd "The Hots of 1812." HE WAS A NOTED SAILOR. Cap I. Oi-urge II. Iliiiiuluss, Wliu Itrct-ntly Hint lit him rninrUee. After f.idug the jierils of the eon for thirtj-llve ye.irsC.ipt. GeeigpH. Doug lass, ene of the noted mariners of the Pacific ocean, died at Sun Francisce the ether day from injuries teceived in a i midway accident. He was a native of MfthsnchiibcttH and 53 jears old. dipt. Douglass began his maritime ca reer when it lad of 18 as u hcaman en one of the whalers that left New Hod Hed ford for thu North Atlantic. In com se of time he was piometed te the position of second mate, uud later entered the employ of the P.ieitle Mail Steamship com pany. A qunt ter of a centiuy age he wits transfer red te the west ern branch of the service, and fiem that en Hindu his cait. e. it. perm.tfN. home at Ban Francisce. lnlH78he liecutie bUiKTin tendent of t'l.ius Spieckel's line, a iiosi iiesi iiosi tieu he held at the time of bis death. many peiiN, which he always met with judgment and intrepidity. 1'ioba 1'ieba bly his most notable exploit was in con cen con 'nectien with thu burning of the steamer Mentana about, eighteen jears age elf the coast just hOiith of San Diege. Te his coolness and ability te rule en that occasion the 150 people comprising thu pas-songers aud crew alsuird the beat owed their lives. Silver jewel boxes nre distinctly the fashion. The prettiest have Grecian and Wnt tea it liguresin luwrelief, with etched backgrounds. They ate oblong. Some times they me divided, liave two cot era, and unlock at each end. Queen Victeria litis invitisl llerr Swo Swe Swo beda, the Austrian nrtist, nml his sisder, wlie is also an artist, te visit Windsei ca-itle for the purpose of Minting ior ier traits of thu members of the royal fntuilv. Tlie Htinjiik llmiKe Tiiuiiel. A nnnarktible bit of engineeriiif, is the gteat tunnel through the Khejak jiuige iu upper India, ou the rtiilie.ul fiem Qucttit te Caudahtir. It is la.COOftet long and will carry a duubloliiieof rails. It was brtilt at enormous exjiense and in Iho face of heavy obstacles. E NGliKTHKKftlOC'K KAHM. i Ik $ STORM KING (2161.) lli:C01U 2:50. Sired hy Happy Medium, sire efW performers from 2:1 1'$ tea.iO. DamTepsy Talor by Alox Alex Alox suder's Nut man, slra of I.uiu, 2.1 IU- ta. Ac. Terms for Siprliis (.cawin or 1M0, (M for 11 real, l'er tnliulatcsf wjiuretneid eUht lurormalteu uddriM UAMKIjU. 1-NOl.K, uprl2-lmdxw Uurlcltu, 1'a. ewirrs hpweikic. MERCURIAL RHEUMATISM. Mr. J. C. Jenes, city marshal of Kullen. Ar kaimns, writes t "About ten years uce Icen IrncUsI a severe ciue or bleed poison. The lead liiRpliyslrlnn of the city were railed In, std lliry prescribed medicine nflermedlelne, wlilrh 1 took without atlis-rt laic me any relief. I nlse tried merrurlal nnd potash remedies, with the same iinMiccessnil result, Isit which bretuht en an attnik of mercnrlnl rliPtiinatism that made my life one of untold agmiy. After uf ferlnij four tnen1 lis, I into up all former reme dies nod eetntni'iKisl InkliiE Hwin.'Hicclnc(H. H. M.) After taking several bottles, 1 was en tirely cured and iilitele resiiine work. I' con sider Hwlfl's Hpeclrte (K. h. m.) the Rrcntrsl mnl Iclnn fur bleed ielwnl!i(r tiMlny en the mar ket." INHERITED SCROFULA. Swift's Hieclflc(H. S. H.)eurcd my little boy e lierrdlliiry scrofula, which broke out all ever Ills face. Fer a year lie bad sutured, nnd I had flten up all luis.-s of his recovery, when nt etiKlhl was Induced te use H.H.H. After usinK nrw bottles lie was entirely cured. Met n symptom new remalni of the disease. This was llireeteaisnir'i. MIW.T.K MATIIRRH. Matlicrvllle, Miss. Treatlheen Iltoedand Hkln Diseases mailed free. (2) HWIITHPKCIKIO CO.. Atlanta, Ge. 4l0thttt0, S" I'KUIALNOTIOH Tbe Greatest Reduction of All -IN- Fine Tailoring. -AT- H. Grerlistrt's. LIUHT WEK1IIT HIIITINOH MADE UP TO OUllICIt AT COST. A vcrv lsrire assortment of the tiiitest Htylii Treiiscrliiir reduced from ft) and flO te til and 57. And nil light-weight coeds reduced at the same rate. Jr-Thl Kxtm Die Hist net Inn wilt continue iliirinR the moniiiser J uii mid AUUUHr. H. Gerhart, WKKCT IMPOHTINO TA1I.OH, 43 NORTH QUEEN STREET. d27-tfd TShOTIIlNe! L. Gansman & Bre. t-rEC!AL SALK OK Men's, Bey's and Children's JIANUl-'ACrUUKrW QUOTATIONS : Mill's Hulls at I2U5, l.T5, (3, H, K, V), V. Werth Deuble the Meney. Men's All-Weel Casnlmere Holts at ffl, W, 17. Win Hi Deuble the Meney. Men's AII-WimiI Chut let bulls, S5 DO, !,J7,tS Werth Deuble the Meney. Itet's Halts at l 75, r.'.KH.'. Wertli Deublo the Meney. Het's Suits at ?275, f.1, $.1D0. Werth Deuble theMune. llej's baits nt fl, 15,10. Werth Deublo the Meney. Children's Hulls at U-'jc, 75c, fl. Werth Dou Deu ble the Meney. Children's Hulls at tl 25, SI 7ft, 12. Werth Dou Deu blu the Meney. Chlldrpn8Hiiltsntr-'50.$.'l,f3l. Wertli Dou Deu blu thu Meney. Mi n's Heersuckcr Ceals nnd Vests Me. Hey's Seersucker Coats and Vests at Wc. Mi n's 1'ants, at Hi-, e5c, (Jc,75e, We. Men's Wistleii l'auts, Jl 25, f 1 35, St 75, fi '1 bin Coats at 25c. MehalrCn.itMatll5e.fi 10, fl 25. One lultantaKO te early buyers our larRC as as kerlment. Ily liujlnc of the manufacturers you hatu the assurance of Kud ttearlugClotli ttearlugCletli lnn or money rcmndtd. L. Gansman & Bre.. Tailors and Manufacturers of Men's, Hey's and Children's CletliltiK (Exclusive.) 86 and 88 NORTH QUEEN ST., 8. W. CORNER OF ORANGE. LANCASTER, PA. n- Net connected with any ether Clothing Heuse lu the city. -H cautious and make no mistake se that you eel te the rluht place. JJiTCIesed etcry etenlnir at II o'clock, Mon day and Saturday excepted. H llCBit A. UltOrilEK. BEAR IN MIND 'lh.it nhcre a Kfe.it amount of ttlnd Isdees mil nhiays proto tlmt theie Is much behind It. We Uml this louditleu In Ijiiuimler te-ilay. .Many Imttt tried It, IIKKOHK and netr, and Ihelrexpcrlcneu should iretea tt.irnluj; te Hie puhlle Iu ucueral. BUY Where Yeu Are Benefitted Yourself. BUY of the Merchant or Merchants Who Patron ize Yeu When in Need of Your Laber or Goods. BUY of the Merchants Who Have Their Clothing Man ufactured in Lancaster. l'INAMXY, lll'V Or (S Till: CHEAPEST AND lll-ST CI.OTUIEKH, FUHNItJIIKttM AND MKKCIIANT TAILOIIH IN iVNCASTEK.t COUNElt 01" N. Queen St. & Centre Square. TJO-sEllHOS AHAHTMAN. SPECIAL SALE OF PARASOLS Ou Saturday, July 6, 1M1), ToCeutlnuo forOneWeek.endliiuoiiHatimliiy, July 12, 1MW. EOT NO. 1..., 1.0 r NO. 3. I.OP Nl). 3... EOT NO. I I.OI' Ml. ft-. 1.1)1' Nl). 0 EOT NO. 7 .... f JO .. . .IB .... .75 .. . 1.10 . l.ST .. 1 frl .. . 2.U) ATT11EMAKEHS, ROSE BROS. & HARTMAN, 14 East King St. uprl'J3ied TJACKINOS.AH KOl.UOWH: OIHIOO, FOIl 1 Hteam and llvdruulle l'acklnj.AsU-i-t Hepe, Wet en and Wick I'ncktmr, Heuip 1'acklng, A A bestes Mill Heard, Akbentes Cement, Aklefcte Hheathlne, lluin raebiiiE.Uiun HIhb for Water Onuses, I'IiiiuDiike l'ackliiK, Heed's l"atent As liekliia. Lined Siellenul rijw Coer, lit JOHN llES'rH,3J31ilblKult0UBtriJ0U Ui7-Ud HIRSH BITER 9hetm. B fxrrHANiJHneEMi MUST BE SOLD -TO- MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK, 600 PAIRS Slippers and Oxford Ties. -AT- STACKHOUSE'S, 2S AND 30 KAHT KING HTHEKT, AT Less Than Half Price. STACKH0USE, NOS.28AND30 KAST KING STItEET. B AtlUAINU IN HHOEH 1 CUT I'lUCEH ! Ladies' Shoes. Men's Shoes. Children's Shoes. Ijulles' fi Hhees redueisl te J.1.50. I tulles' Jl Hhees reduced te S-'.W. Iidles' M Hhees reduced te 12. Ludles' 12 Hhees rctluctd te 51.50. Children's fi() Hhees reduced te 11.50. Children's 11,73 Hhees reduced te 81.25. Clillilreu's 11.51) Hhees reduced te $1.00. Cliltilreu's II.OJ Uhoes reduced te 75c. Hu)k' 11.75 Hhees reduced te 11.25. llej s' J-) 00 Hhees rlureil te J2.UJ. Men's HI 00 Hhees reduced le $5.00. W 1 n's Jj V) Bhecs reduced te 1 1.00. Misses' 11.00 and .".) Hhees reduced te M 00. Misses' H.00 uud fJ.OO Hhees reduced te tiOO. You're familiar with eui leputu for selllm; excellent iiiukes of .Shoes. The sheei put lu this Cut-rrlceHale nre nel nn-oxeeptlen te the rule. '1 hey nre net the usual rair, tau and bol bel tull Kr.ide, that are Kotlen teetlier for able udtcrtlslui; hurrah, but Reed kinds ct cry ene an unusual bargain al Its price. Ask te see them. First reine will be lies I scrtcd. Hhees te fit alt kinds of feet If net or ene kind, we'll find another. SHAUB & BURNS, 14 North Queen Street, Lancas ter. Pa. sus UMMEIt HHOES I TENNIS OXFORDS! I hate one of the Ijirgest I.lncs of Men's, En dlts'. Misses', heis' mid Youths' Tennis Ox Ox feidslu the city. Men's Breun Checkered Tennis Oxfords, 49c. Hey's " " " " He. ljulles' " " " 4ic. Misses' " " " " :sic. Youths' " " " " 8'lc. Alcn's Hecoed Oraile Llcht Tenuis Oxfords, iMe. Hey's " " " " ,V,e. Indies' " " " " 5.V. Missis' " " " " c. Youths' " " " " 60e. Men's Hest (Imdu Ijitent I.lclil Kt ripe Ox., tl 00 Hey's ' " " " ttV. IjuIHs' " " " " Me, Men's Hest OradcTcimls Hals. In I.lh'ht Check and Solid 111 own, 11 50. I hatonlseu Uiri;e Line of .Men's, Hey's, La dles' and Misses' Cantas Tenuis Oxfords, tilth llubber Heles, hatiiic leather Heles bel ween the llubber Heles and Insoles, at tl (JO, 125, tl 50 111111(2 00. See Large Display in East Window. The One-Price Cash Heuse, Ohas. H. Frey, (HucccsMir le FKEY A ECKEltl') the Leader of Lew l'rlccs In BOOTS AND SHOES, NOH.3 5 KAHT KINO HTIIKET, LANOAHTEH. l'A. .Store Closed Etery Kvenniu at fl o'clock ExceptMeuduy and Haturday. T. CJIAIILIX, ATLANT10 CITY. N, J. Ocean End Dilaware Ate. Nim0s.aii. Junel0-2ind JONAH WOOITON, Jit. IrOl'ELHKHNHWll'K-, "L -TI..VNI'IO Cll'Y.N.J. New, Modern, 1'In.l-Cliu.s, Cuniplete. l'lielfle iitcmie, betwisu New Yerk and Tennessee ati'imes. AeeelillO(Hlnle200 aprJl-lnid JOHEl'II H. DAVIS. rillllfeSllOUNh.- Cor. Arkansas and raellic Aves., ATIi.VNTIU CITY, N.J. New Heuse. Modern JinprutementB. Elua; ter, Electric Hell-.. Terms moderate. Junc2-2md MUH. II.OHHOIINE. rilHE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Enlarged ! Itemedeled t - KefurnUhed ! Hreplu's Onhei-tni from June te October. Finely iipiMiliiled Cafe uml Jlllllard ltisim. IVulu-s leiiud from depots uud te beach dur dur InilMlhluirlieurH. OiH-iiall thu -liar. jimcll-'Jind I'HAKLIJs MKiLADi;. "VVljANTIOCITY. HOTEL CrTiTWOODE l'aclllc Avenue, near Illinois, Atlantic City. Newand Klnit-Chifc". btuuu Heat; Calllslls. Twemluutes tiulk from Im-uiIi. Si50 and fJ.UO per day. NOWOl'EN. mlOuid MitH. ANNIE aitUHK. riMIKOUALFONTf., THE CHALFONTE, ATMMIO ClTV, NKW JtliSKt. HITUATEDON THE HEACH, NOHTH CAItO- L1N.Y AVENUE. mi2-.1md E. ItOHEUTHAHONS. VTOTIOK 'TO TllhHI'AHHKIW AND Kl'N 11 NE1W. All persons are hereby forbidden U trespsM en any of the lands of the ;eruwull nd Speedwell estates lu l-buuen or Iuiriwter Kiunllrs, hether tuclesed or unlnclesed, cither for the purpose of xhoetliiK or Ashing, us the law will be rigidly enforced against all tres-na-ulUK en said lands of the undersigned arte D0UCe WM. COLEil AN FKEEMAN II. l'EHUY ALDKN, EHW. O. FIUCKMAN, Attercji for It, W, Ueleman'a Uiln. 9m sfe w 1LLIAMHON Jt KOH1KK. Net a Meck Auction. en SHODDY SACRIFICE, BUT A GENUINE FASHIONABLE AMD SUIABLI OO0DI. MENS CLOTHING AT IlEDUCXD PRICES. 112.00 Men's Hults cut te 110.00 tll.00 Men's Hulls cut te 112.00. tlfl.00 Men's Hulls cut te tll.00. t 4.10 Heys' H11IU cut te $ &60. 5.00 Heys' Hulls cut tot 4.00. t II.H) Het s' Hults cut te t 5-00. I 7M Hots' Hults cut US 0.50. Men's Hummer Coats, 60c, (15c, 75c and tl. Men's Hummer Coats and VcsUJl, (1-25, 11.50, 11.75 and ti Men's Flannel and Mohair Coats and Vesta, t2.75, t-1, W.M), (4 11 ml (5. Ijiwii l'cnnls l'nnts, t210. Clerical Coats, In Alpaca and Drap de Kle. Walter Jackets lu Alpaca and White Duck. Children's Clothing AT HHDUCED PIUCES. S 5.50 Dark Hults cut te tl.50. 8.(U Durlc Hulls cut te tO.00. 11000 Dark Hulls cut te tH.00. S 8 00 Dark Holts cut te (5.00. ( 0.00 Dark Hulls cut te (5 00. (5.00 Kilt Hults cut te $3.50. (0.00 Kill Holts cut te tUB. (1.60 Kilt Hulls cut te (2.50. t-1.110 Kilt Holts ctltteCiU). H 00 Kilt Hults cut te Sl.iJO. (2.50 Kill Halts cut te 11.75. Ladies' Wraps and Jackets AT UEDUCED I'llICEH. (14.50 Embroidered Wrap cut te 112. (1 1 Hlack Worsted Jackets cut te (12. (IJ Uluck Weisteil .IiukeUscut tefll. $ U.U0 LlKbtl'lelh JuckcUcuttet5. 510,7) l.li-ht I'leth Jai kets cut te (5. ( V.U0 LlBh t Cleth Jackets cut te (5. t 8.10 Unlit Cleth Jackets cut tu (5. (10 Embroidered silk Capes cut tots. (HHllk Lace Mantles cut le (11. NOTIONS AT HEDUCED l'HICES. 75c Hlack Net, 4S Inches wide, cut te60c (1.25 Hlack Nel, 4S iuehes w hie, cut le (1.00. J IO Hluek Nel, IS Indies tl lite, cut te (1.25. (2 00 Hlack Nel, IS inches wide, cut le (1.75. (2.50 Hlack Nel. 4SlnehiK wide, cut te (2.25. (1.00 Embroidered Caps cut te 50c. (1.25 Embroidered Cup' cut te (1.00. (1J8 Embroidered Caps cut te (1.00. liOc Mull Hats and Honeels cut teuOc. (1.00 Mull Hats and Helmets cut in 75c. 11,21 Mull Hats anil Hemielseiit tetl (IU. f 1.75 Mull Hals anil Ilomietscultetl.25. (2.00 Mull Hats and Hemictscut te (1.25. FURNISHING GOODS AT REDUCED I'llICEH. tl 00 Flannel hhlrts enl te (1.10. t V25 Fluiinel Hhlrts cut teK.OU. (.tee Khiiiucl Miirls cut teSi.0'. (1.00 Flannel Shirts 1 lit let-UH). (1.50 Flannel Hhlris 1 ut le JI.IU. (I HIIK Shirts cut let 1.50. tt Whilol'euKCoShlrlHi-ul te (.1.10. (0 White I'oiikce Shirts cut te (5.50. (7 Hlack Pongee Shirts i-utte(5 6u. fiOeHllk Neekweiiri ill te 25c 25u Ucrmau Linen Cell.us cut le 1.1c. HllkNeekweai.lOe. Fine Silk Finished Suspenders, 25c. Dry Goods ATllEDUCLDI'ItlCEH. Special llemnanlHale w ill commence ou Fri day nct and continue actual days. Among the llemnantsjeu will tlml Dress Olniihams, OutliiK Clelhb, ChallUs and India I'uiiuees. They will be found all it ene counter, here our patrons can make their s lectien. The prlcisurelii plain llKiiiesiindure about HALF COST. Garden Hese AT UEDUCED I'KICIM. 'J'hree-miuiter Inch three-ply, fully guaran teed, at the following prices jierfoet: 10c Ilonecut te he. 12c Wire Wound Hese, lOe. Ik- Wlru Wound Hese, lie. ISc Wire Wound Hese, 15c. Gent's Stra-w Hats AT UEDUCED I'llICEH. (.LOOLIuhtHtllt Hats cut te t.'JH). (2.50 Light Sllll Hats cutlet.'.UO. Straw Hats carried eter al 10c aud 15. tach. A Hiecial Discount of 10 per ci III. all mil oil all Straw II11H, retfaidlessolTeimer leiliullens and low prices. Trunks and Traveling Bags. The Hest Qualities nt the Iiuenl l'rlccs. Fifty isr cent, less than cost Is tlie mark en a limited iiuunttty of odd Sizes lu Tratellng Hags. BOOTS AND SHOES AT UEDUCED l'HICES. t-UiO 0K-ra Tixi Turned cut te t i 00. 1 1.80 Square Tin.' Wi Its cut te 1 1 50. te.'O Deugela Waukenphast Tlpis-d cut te (I. (I.SU Opera Toe Turned, I and lK.cut te(J50. (l.sJOvnt Toe Turned cut teU. (3.50 lllchmend Toe rurned cut lets. ft DoiiL-elii Square Toe cut te (2.50. r2 50 l)H-ni Tis) Tips cut te (2. (2.50 .Misses' Hprlug Heel cut tu (1.50 tl.su 1'ntent Leather Vamps cut te tl 15. tl.75 Child's Spring Hit I ctittiitUO. tl Mist.iV KldOHra SIIiHrs eutte7.'s-. (1.2't 1. ullcs' Dougelu Sllpicrs cut te75 . 32-38 East King Street, LANOAHTKlt. l'A., NO. 31s MAltKKT lit'.. HAUHlHUUltU. l'A Mid-Summer Cut Price Sale! Williamson it Fester, ISv L. tMJP 1 ..IV v.v . - tf , J"- -v hr.: .. ' ' ., ' - ,s-'WWf ' ' -Kty nxm- 4-5l
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