Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

FRIDAY, JULY 4. 1890 THE O. OF A. DEMONSTRATION. A Viae TarHOBt Kd latcrMttBg 1 ctMM ft Klfthand Peai Steta.

The demonstration of the Patriotic Order Sons of America was creditable to that pop a Ur nnrH.niza.tioo. as a laxee camber of mem bers of the different camps participated. The line of march was formed on street between Fourth and Fifth streets, the camps in line having been IN oa. hi, 212, 329, 330 and 509. Headed by the ttioffgold band the Hae moved up Penn street to Eleventh, and counter marched to Filth, where the exercises arranged for the occasion took place, the programme printed in Thursday morning's Times having been carried out.

The orator of the occasion was Morton Montgomery, Esg.v who said: mb. Montgomery's address. After the reading ot the Declaration of Independence, Morton X. Montgomery, was introduced and he addressed the meeting on the objects, influent and success of the "Patriotic Ore Sons of America." He first gave a brie' history of the Order, Btating that it had been organized as a eociety at Philadelphia in 1847, the same year that Reading was incorpo rated as a city, and whilst the Mexican war was being carried on. In those ox citing times a prevailing sentiment throughout the United States was "Oar country, our whole country, our country right or wrong," which doubtless led to the formation of this patriotic society.

It maintained a growing existence until the breaking out of the Civil War in 1861 and then its membership was so much reduced by the members going to scue of their government, which th i ad obligated themselves to uphold, tu. it came near losing its identity entirely. The power of instituting camps was transferred to Camp tit, the oldest tamp or reoumg, and it remained here until the close of the war, when the State Camp was reorganized. OBJECTS OF PATRIOTIC ORDER. The general objects of the Order, he stated, were the inculcation of Arrerican principles, such as equality, unity and in denendence.

and a reverence our Re publican form of governmen be State and National, and all institutive thereby recognized and encouraged; the cultivation of fraternal affection among all native brrn Americans; opposition to all foreign interference, whether with State or National and the advancement of our syS' tpm of free public education. And the nnAniftl fthiects were of a local character, such as the relief of its sick and distressed members, the burial of those that died, and general encouragemeut of fraternal assist ance in tne various BBsuutiiiuua ui mc. thin connection he also made some eloquent and feeling lemarka on the grand motto of the Ordei "tiod, Uur tjcuniry, uar Order." thereby recognizing that the first duty of the members was to God and the next to their Country which, if properly observed, would lead to their general wel fare. INFLUENCE OF THE ORDER. The influence of the Order upon "its members Mr.

Montgomery complimented very highly. He regarded the camp room as a great educator in gradually ntting me members for governing and being governed according to law, rules and ceremonies; for diacussing all questions whether of a secret, social, financial or general nature; and for generally developing themselves for the personal, social, political ana spiritual affairs of life. He also compared a camp to the general government, for the members IOUK DOlU Ui ih Jy urm uignuiiug jmw complete body and then regulated its sev eralaffaiis successfully according to a con' atitution and by laws, in doing which they prepare themselves admirably for the ciyil affairs ot lite under tne general govern ment. The merubtrB exhibited a high or der of charitv in waiting npon and relieving their sick brethren, and in the hour of death they went nobly to the house of sor row ana cave me iamuy mubi maitsnui comfort and assistance. And in the gen eral associations of lite they were compan ions to one another, and their behavior was exemplary.

He referred to Camp 89, of Reading, as a superior example to verify his remarks. SUCCESS OF THE ORDER. In dwelling upon the third branch of his addrcBP, Mr. Montffomery proved most con clusively that tne Urdor was most success fully mansred by the State and local cm cers, which reflected the highest credit npon their personal integrity and devotion. He prepared for the occasion a table of statistics, showinsr the condition of the Or der in the city of Beading, in the county of lierks, and in the state ot Jfennsyivama, for the last five years.

Xhese figures re veal the wonderful growth of the Order both local and general. In Heading 1886 there were four Gamps with a membership of 74G, property valued at $12,000, and relief expenses $1700; and in 1890 there were seven Camps, with nearly 2000 members, property valued at $25,000 and relief expenses $5000. In the county of Berks in 1886 there were eighteen camps with loOOmembers, property $31,000 and relief expenses 2800; and in 18 'JO there were thirty three camps, with over SoOO property over IfbU.UUU, ana relief expenses $000. lo the state in 18b there were 201 camps with 14,200 mem bera, property $239,000, and relief expenses over and in 1890 there were 640 camps with 40,000 members, and property $550,000 and relief expenses rj $40, 000. Mr.

Montgomery concluded uis ad dres with appropriate remarks on the Na tional holiday, and the devolion of the American people in the cause of popular government. JUSTICE BALKED. Tbroiih m. Lrghlftt Ive BlnmUr TP ro Colo rado nnrilcrari tuicape in. Ualiovra.

Denver, July 4 James Medley and James Savage, tne latter colored, and both of them cold blooded murderers, have been set free. After they were con victed, sentenced and the scaffold erected for their execution, it was discovsved that, th rough a blunder of the last 1 sgirilatare. there was at the time the crimes were com mitted no law in Colorado against murder. The State Attorney argued that, inasmuch an this was true, the prisoners had never been in jeopardy of their lives, and could be tried again. udge itistng refused to take this view, and tne prisoners were released.

Upon the advice of their lawyers Doin started ior tne state line. BASE BALL. Morning Game. At Cbicaeo (P. New York 1, ChlcAffo 3.

At Plttfibursr, (P. Brooklyn 5, Plttcbure 4. At Cleveland (P. Philadelphia 7, Cleve jana At Boston (P. Buffalo 6, Boston 6.

Called on account of wet grrour.ds in 5th Innlnur. At Cleveland (N. New York. 7, Cleve At (N. Brooklyn II, Pitta bur 10.

At Chicago (N, L. Boston J2 Chicafro 1. At Cincinnati (X. Philadelphia 11, Cincinnati 2. At Bt.

Louis Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 6. At Philadelphia Athletic 4, Columbus 1, At Toledo Syracuse 4, Toledo 2. At Louisville Kochester 1, Louisville 5. Afternoon CI Mine a.

At Boston (P. Buffalo 7, Boston 6 At Cleveland (P. Philadelphia IS, Cleveland 0. At Pittsburg: (P, Brooklyn 6. Plt'sbure 9.

At. Cincinnati (K. Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 7. At Chicago (N. I Boston 5.

Chicaro 0. AtPlttnburgr (N. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 3. At Cleveland. (N.

JL.) Cleveland 2, lew York 3. At Louisville Rochester 2, Louisville 0. At Toledo Syracuse 7, Toledo 5. At St. Louis (BrookIyn t.

Louis) game given to St. Louis, Brooklyn refusing? to play. At Philadelphia Athletic 0. Columbus 7. At Chicago (P.

.) New York 2, Chicago 4, I 9 10 m. nut and 6 3 jeet; Up TZHZIE TIMES AUD IDISFATCHI, ZEIEIDIlSrG IEPA AM A BASIS. from a poem entitled The South Fork Fishing Club," hy Willi uim Hayes Ward, read at Joee Toll ye no bells for Ten Thousand dead ye no shaft to Ten Thousand slain Rhafta ra for aoldiera in battle that bled Bolls when the living will loiter with Fain. Bear ye no biers, and tnro ye no mold Follow no heane in funereal show Where are the corpses for oottlos to bold Where Is the leisure for orderly wo? flffln trarMthar. hv households thev went.

Those who should die, and those who should weep Smitten unwarned, and In one ruin btent. Hidden forever, forever tbey sleep. Hnv not unweot and forarotten they passed Hay not that raveless their bod it decay nations in Borrow are maiiuniK Mature herself has covered their clay. Armies of martyrs whose manes have bless Manifold Avons and Heverns and seap. Teach ui your passion, your patience, your rest.

C'iUI oacit our curses ana leia ua your peaoo. Doarl tn lhi Hvintr the leMoriSBore learned. Blazoned lu fame and In flame and tn flocd. MMt vr, Mud treat the Ten Thousand returned ASacK irom meir vaaaenng, uuui moir uoa. FEASTING AT FUNERALS.

A PltKarilnv Keaflvsl tm Parts af BaMcrn Feaaa. ucata at ine uianc inie. The Allentown Democrat, one of the best weekly newspapers in this country, in its issue of last week says "Among the customs descendant to as frem the dark atres.is that of feasting at the funerals of our deceased friends. Though stripped of its gravest and most disgusting features ot the olden times, those ot drunkenness and debauchery, for it is within our own recol lection that the whisky bottle was passed around the house and yard among all present at funerals for giving I hem a drink before starting with the corpse for the place of burial, the custom of feasting on funeral occasions is none the leas revolting to the refined mind. The habit is very prevalent throughout the rural parts ot this connty of cooking a great dinner at which is served in the most extravagant manner all that can tempt the appetites of the mourners.

On the occasion of the funeral of Mrs, Reuben Deshler, near Etnaus, the other day, no less than 148 people took dinner. So great was the rush that tables bad to be set under the trees in the yard. This was no exceptional case, for we know of funer als where no less than ltM people sat down to dinner, many doubtless attending especi ally to get a good fill. No matter what the condition of the be reaved family whether rich or poor if they lay claim at all to respectability they are expected to provide the feast, regard less ot the cost, and this, too, oftentimes, when the means thus expended are greatly needed for the maintenance of the surviv ing members of the household. But aside from the needless extrava gance which thus attends a funeral occa sion, tbe feelings of the bereaved are often shocked with the eating performances by reason ot tbe tender and hallowed emotions of tbe mourners being rudely disturbed by the clash of dishes and the loud tones of cooks.

Human gripfs are sacred, and the bereaved heart, in the great calamity of death, needs the quiet and solemn mtlu ence which should pervade the house of mourning. How revolting must be the "eating, drinking and making merry' which makes a festival ot the most solemn and mysteri ous phase of our mysterious existence, and which lags in gaunt and grinning death to preside at the head of the festive board. Those who have attended a country funeral nave witnessed these scenes, and have noticed in attendance those whom no tie of kindred or friendship brought to the honse of mourning, but who are to be fonnd at every funeral occurring in the comma nity, whether invited or not, find who in variably stay to dinner the real object of their coming. We have the story of one old lady who for forty years of her married life attended every funeral within ten miles of her home, and who on every occasion had her dinner. When her husband was prevented by business from accompany ing her a capacious basset, borne by the faithful wife, was always filled with a "bite for John," to remind him of the "poor dear decased." We smile at tbe story of the hired mourners at the Hindoo funeral, but there is less of disgust and deceit in this custom of the Pagan than in ours.

The spectators at the former know that tears are shed for rupees, nor does the weeper himself con' ceal the fact. In Lehigh county and this section of Pennsylvania, however, the mourner with dry eyes and seemingly sad countenance attends a funeral only that he may obtain a rich dinner. Parmer Ildtnt Stan's Valuable Froperir. Mr. T.

T. Palsgrove, formerly of this city, and who eight or nine years ago was encaged in the notion business on Penn street near Ninth, is the fortunate posses sor of a track of land half way up Ptbe feat in Uolorado, whica is destined in a few years to become a famous resort and make its owner a millionaire. The tract is named "Buxton Park." and one bund red and fifty lots have already been platted. A site has been reserved lor a station, where ail trains on tbe Manitou and Pike Peak will stop. Several lots have already been sold and by next season it is expected that a number of cottaarea will be built there.

Immediately surroucding fikea Jreafc are Colorado springs, Uolo radoCity, Manitou, Rob well and the Chey enne district with a combined population ot 17.UUU. Kuxton is a beautiful place and tbe surrounding scenery is magnificent. Mr. Palsgrove's Reading friends will congratulate him upon being tbe nappy owner ot a property that promises to be so remunerative. 1'15 Bond.

AH Slcrned. The Councilmanic Committee on Ac counts held a meeting last evening and ap proved bills. Alter the meeting the Presidents of Select and Common Councils signed the new bonds, which will be delivered to the purchasers next Tues day. Farson, Leach the purchasers, have agreed to pay the interest oh the bonds from July 1st, although they will not ne delivered nelore the Htb. Reltfrlo ua Directory.

uracc j.utneran tmnaav sctiooi win nommw the eutlre gallery of the church at the moruinjr Berviro nmmy. 1 iiu imirK.v win De in terspersed with hymns by tbe sctiooi and thn xiaslor will address the congregation and school. port. lust uments will accotnDanv the ainvinir. tiervlcea at 1U.30 a.

in. and 7 45 p. in. nun sireei n. prace street.

Rev. S. H. Hoover, oastor. Services at in an jnd 7 30 p.

m. Preaching in the eveniitir bv Rev. J. F. Meredith, P.

K. Sabbath school at 15 am. Christian services at 6 36 o'clock. Calvary Reformed church, corner Olev ttt.rat. ektiu vswiiu avBiMie.

oervices lO UlOTOW 1 30 am and 7 45 m. Sunday school at uov. ur. aiiies x. Uood, of Pniladelphla will preach.

Olivet Pi esbyterlan church. Bey Chan. uiui tknin. riTviixn 10 morrow atiusjam and 7 45 Vt m. at the Court House.

Mnmlno Sacmmeut of the Lord's Supper. Subject of "vuuiub uiscourso ne increase 01 tJUrlst." Youne People's Prayer Meet! a at 7. Sahbath school at 9 a at Girls School building, Kourth and' Court streets. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at Girls' High School bulld g. m.

jodd's ceiormea enpron, ninth end Chest streete. lie v. J. W. Steirimetz.

nnxtnr Service at 10 30 a (German), and tt Knv. llsb). Subjects, morning: "A Keasonable nope:" evenine "rrue personal L.itertv." Seais free. All welcome. irst Keformcu church, corner of Washington Reed streets.

Rev. JHC. Mosser, pastor. Services to morrow at 10 30 a (U erman). and (Rnielinhi.

Sunday sch ol at 9 a n. 1. m. vj. a.

services. woricera' frayer meet. ar hi Dm. i ne men iumei it 45 will be led by Mr Freeman Roan. "National Special singing b7 cnoiroi si.

reier'iM. Hi. church. Programme neieciion ny onoir; quartette, "Thy Will Be Done," Mluses Parker and Cleaver, and McssiS. Klckert and Pengeily; solo, "My Faith Looks to Thee," J.

W. Northeiroer; select Ion, "For You and For Me," Smenon Olee Club. I i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. young man named Angnsitis Laeks bad his hand burned yesterday by the dis charge ot a revolver. II.

Drev has been eneepd doing the opholsteriner work in different apartments of the Hotel Penn. observatory on the summit of Mt. I Penn wbb illnminated last niirht and many eyes from tne city below gazed upon u. A CoHvtnetHSX siginaar. HAMBURG FIGS are the fashion, and are 1 purely sunplantlnir the old style nauseous pills and vile 1 quids Constipation Is the bane of the Arowioftn people so medicine of some tor Is needed to overcome this disorder; therefore, it Is the part or wisdom to take nomfitiintt in at is pleasant to the taste sn1 effectual at the same time HAMBURG Ft OS are dMIehtful and ef fectual as well.

Beine composed of fruits and I vff Albles. thev are nnlurf's reroedv. and I harmless that their continued use cao have no I ill fflct Hamburg? Ftps are prepared in lozenee form I only, and (told at 25 cents a box by druggist. I 1op. one is; HOPF On Tuesday, the 3d omt Mrs.

9nsn Hon. widow of the late John HolT, In tbe Mitt year oi uer site. The relatives and friends of the family are respect folly Invited to attend her funeral from I tbe residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Mlllbolland, No.

332 North Fifth street, on Tues day afternoon, July 8th, at 2 o'clock. Inter ment at Charles Evans cemetery. HIL.TJPIOE R. B. C.

va KEYSTONE, of Plillada. ftATURDAT. JULY BTH Osme called at 3 p. tTsnal price. TRIP TO 40 Honrs at Ra.

The Bonton and Phil ad a. teaman Id Co 'a Btnaraohlps "INDIAN," PARTHIAN." end "SPARTAN." Routt Down "the Delaware frivlnf? a full view of river scenery, snd points i merest Desitane nay. a tianue tiarr peat Montauk Point. Block: Island, Martha's Vine yard, Cape Cod, and up Koston Harbor, renowned for Its beautv. Rteamers sail everv Tuesday snd Friday, at 12 o'clock, noon.

Ac commodations first class Faie for Adults, 10 eacb: fjhlldren under ten Tears of sire. 5 Dollars each. Excursion tlctte's to Boston and return, by either steamer. 818 esoli. This includes meals and berth in tste roooi.

For further Information, apply at Ofrice of the Com pany. i Kn tcx wiKvt i Aeent, aj oum ueaware fu uaaei ptiia. Grand Excursion CAMNSTflTTEfl ATLANTIC CITY, On Sunday, July 13. Tickets Si.OO (Uood for two days.) Children's tickets Excursion train over Pennsylvania Ral'road. T.eave foot of Penn street st 30 a m.

turning leave Atlantic City at 6 p. in. Return tickets good on Sunday or M. nday. riLK ROUTE FOR SALE.

Inquire of 8. M. WILLIAMS. Spring lownsnip. near Warlz'a Mill.

got ale ot Mot FOR RENT. Two story Dwelling No 523 Kim, with all the modern imnrnve menta. Apply at 3U3 PKNN ftTBKET. FOR RENT. A three story house, 117 North Sixth street: either 10 or 14 rooms.

Apply at Jiy KOKTH HlA.Trf ST. FOR RENT. An eleven roomed houso, all modern Improvements. Possession at once. Apply at aiSHUUTH Kl ri U.

HUls KiiiNX. oecond story room, 432 a Penn street: noaoeonlon srlven trnmedlntalr tiy a tux nuu yifi i. FOR RENT. No. 444 South Fifih 3 story brick dwelling: house, 10 rooms, im provenieiiiP, repaired tiirougliout.

Apply to U'Utt OK KJN1'. TWO 3 BUM brick buildings. No. 123 and 1240 Porklo I men bv Wnhalrlnrl hni factory; suitable for manufacturing purposes. TjOR RENT.

Four rooms, newtv rp As fitted, with bath room adloinloir.oa second story or ozi fjourt street, suitable for cea or ciun rooms. Apply to JL. Sl'AU KKKK, 521 Court street. X7OR SAL.K AT A BARGAIN. A three storv brick dwelling.

North WiftH street; ait vne modern Improvements. JOHN H. KHOAD3, 24 North Fifth street OR SALE Oi RENT. THE THREE STORY BROWN STONE MANSION. No South Fifth street; offices DuitaMe for iwyerf, pnyaiciari, aenut ana boarding house.

Juu xi. KtlUAUS, Ueal Kslate Agent, rxortn Fn siret. $1,300 Each. Easy Terms. Foiir tiew hmirwi.

hanflonmnl anil aiiluiln. tlallv built, oa Thirteenth, an 80 feet wide Mt ntar Greenwich street, will be eoldoo easy pay kuvuib. vhii ua koii luiormauon. READING REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGE, 529 Court street.

VALUABLE PROPKtti'Y AT PRIVATE SATjR. Nf. 440 Smith 171 II. Mt nree story brick bouse, 12 rooms, steam neater, water closet, and bath. Lot I by 125 feet; also lot In rear with fruilJ trees.

No. 400 South Tenth Ht. Two fctory brick store and dwelling; stablo on rear. Lot. 16 by WILMTNA haitland.

HENRY V. KEEVRR, JOHN It. i It I HH INN KR Executors of Estate of John Maltland. deceased rttfttg Leather Belting. HOYT'a LEATHER BELT ALL SIZES, AT Factory Prices.

J. Hi. STICIITEK BON. 606, 607, 509 Penn Street. ggnncttrg.

JJINNERSHITZ, Clam Sou p. 815 PENN ST. ELY STATU TTOTTHK TUCSTATTIt A T. Soup. BARBOAKI HALL.

ttnnlb HI it li atriut. SJ Frankfort Sauaage and potato Balad. 7tb Ward Hotel and Res taurant, SIXTH ANDBUTTONWOOD 8TS. JOHN P. MULLET, Proprietor.

EMANON VALLEY HOUSE, WM. BOSGNBK, Plop'r, 421 NORTH 6TH ST. Finest llniiom and r.iumln? arm r.t beer. Also, ladles' parlor with all its conveniences. a 510 A 8 low call, The A bany Dental Association is the largest dental association in the world.

We employ none but the best in the profession, and guarantee all our work. In buvine for all cur offices we get a large reduction on all very reasonable price. FOR EXTRACTING We administer a secret preparation known onlv to the AlhaillV Deiitn.1 A SSOfrint ion Bear in mind that we can extract your teeth without breaking no cnarges. ALBANY LU a The most complete line of Shoes 2 for Summer wear to he fou; in the citv, yen will find at onrstoie. LlJ No Bhoidv.

hnt all raIiH WtliPr. Sold on their merits in all the latest styles and cuts, the ditT rent shades and all the nrevailincr makpR and finishes of leather. UJ taCome and cret a Bell Rinopr CD and make the children laugh and tbe old smile. a To BALLIET, G14 PENN STREET. THE BEST MEN'S BICYCLE SHOES IN THE CITY.

atttp. WANTED Teu ffocd MACHINISTS can secure steadv work. Liberal wad ah paid. Apply at the office of the lttWAINOiN MAKUITAUrUKINU Lebanon, Pa. T1TANTED.

A prood reliable girl for general housework. Apply at 6 3 KAN KLIN ST. QCALE WANTED. Wanted, good sreond hand 500 round scale. MORGAN, RUTH, PAINT AND COLOR CO.

"TTANTED. $5,000 on first mortgage on valuable city property. For nartlcu lars address 'fiMEi Office. "OOARDERS WANTED AT No. 224 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

WANTED. A middle aged woman to do the oooklnr, washing; and li onlng Id small family. Apply at NO. 644 ELM STREET. WANTED a man of temperate and moral habits, seeklnar omnlovment.

to represent an old w4tfthllMhai house in lit nwn section, isaiary ta to SUMJ per month. Kefer encos MRd. d. S. G.

BLANOHARD. Gen. Manager, Lock Box 155, N. Y. WANTED.

Three pood atronp voong OlFn for WOTlc on the farm. Gnnd vm iu. Apply unco to ine KMPI OVMKNTRnRRAIT Court Rturltnir, fa. A NNOUNCEMENT I Since the establishment of branch offices at lie town, Lancaster, Pottsvllle and Harris burg, we are receiving several go girls from these places evei week, and are, therefore. better prepared to send out good help promptly.

orders left this week will be filled ia very Bhort time. 1K KMPLOYMHNT BURKATJ, 540 Court street. Ail Opinion as is an Opinion MY opinion ia if you want a fine Shirt, or a nice fitting Collar or a good pair of Cult's; If you want to see a tine stock of go to SMITU'S Men's Furnishing Gooda Store, 431 PENN ST. TH AND CHERRY STS TBI LA.HGK3T STORAGE Warehouse In the city, OAKKIAGKS, 8LSIGHS, Ac, stored at rates and well taken care of. 49 Please get rates and place your storage with at.

KISSINGER I5KINEK. 1 524J dental supplies, which enables DENTAL ASSOCIATION, PENN STREET, HEADING, PA. DOUGLASS S3.00 SHOES. DOUGLASS S3.00 SHOES. The best wearing Bhoe in the world.

Children Men a end xioys cannot be chasers. Our ladies' Oxford Ties, at 75c, are equal to the best $1.00 shoe in the city. In Straw Hats we have made a big reduc tion. We will sell you a SO Cent Hat for 25 Cents. AH kinds of Straw Hats for Men, Boys and Children.

Prices guaranteed. Merchant Tailoring1. We want everybody to come and examine our $5.00 Pants made to order. The best bargain ever offered ia the city. All fits guarantied or no sale.

WILSON M. DDMN, 814 PENN ST, Reading. LCOPYRIQHT' IS9Q The bird, it is needless to add, was not exactly satisfied with the style of goods supplied by the small boy; customers will find entirely a different state of affaire at ILLIG'S during this 4th of July week. A stock of wash gocdj uDequalleil in price, quality, quantity and variety, the like of which has never been shown in thi city. Challis at all prices, 5c, 6c, Hj, 10c, in liht and dark proatid'; also a complete stock of Black Challis in neat figures, a very scares article.

Egyptian Challis or Pongees in entirely new styles offered for the first time this season; this is by far the finest cloth in the most elegant designs, and only 15c. To hoy era of Black Silk Lace Flcunnings and Lace Nettings we have a word to say, our assortment is superior to anything ever shown. Special bargain 9 in Black Surah Silks, Cream Surah Silks, China Silks, Wash Colored Surah Silks, Colored Silk Velvets. Special bargains in Torchon Laces, wide and narrow goods. Special bargains in Can vacs Belts.

Straw Belts, Leather Bel's. Special bargains in Embroidered Fioaticingp; aHo narrow embroideries. Special bargains in Sieh Ribbons and Sarah 3 shea, in all colors. In the Black Goods department customers will find much to interest tbem, in the way of low prices, and the very best makes of Black Goods in all wool and silk and wool. Bargains in Colored Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths.

Novelties in Fans; an immense stock reidy fjr your inspection. J.C.ILLIQ&BR.O 418 AND 420 PENN ST. Oar warerooms now contain one of the attractive and best selected stocks of Furniture in the city, and we aie now offering a beautiful 16th Century Chamber A suit never before offered in the city of Reading for the mODej. Closed at 6 o'clock duriiicr July and August, Saturday excepted. )o( A.

K. DEYSHER. FIFIH AND BINGAMAN. Huckleberries, Blackberries, Raspberries, Plnms, Peaches, A priests and Bananas to day LIA IIITMia'S FRUIT HOTJE. JOB PIUNTING.

Buslnesa men and olhrrs in need of LBTTEB HEADS, BIIX, READS, CIRCULARS, CARD8 TAGS, ENVELOPES, AO should eend Ibelr orders to tbe TIMES PBINTfNQ HOD3E. Mr PoJ Ur I WANT us to give you the best work at a them off or tearing the gums, or Our stock of shoes in Ladies, Misses excelled for wear, and with prices lo suit pur Suit, 8 Pieces, for gtopot, 19. TKOPOAL' FOB GRADING RO senthal street, between Button wood and Lebanon Valley railroad, will be received on or Dt tore JUiy in, at o'cicce p. at tne effioe of W. ttospnllial, 710 Penn street.

Grade given at the of lice of City Kng'neer, City Hall Mtrect to be 24 feet wide between curb propo sals atggmg ana nuing up, auoti incnes rop oiessing or cinoer. By order of Northwest B. St Association. W. ROSENTHAL.

Chairman Building Committee ba Stttuutmtfi. tbe uRisoi mwm Celebrated Export Beer ON TAP AT Feltzer's, 40 South 7th St on and after to day. JACOB WALTER'S Restaurant, 14 A "ID BOOTH BBVHNTH STBKEr, Orstera in every style and meals at ail hours 1 ft I JiperisI zunittt. CITY LICENSE NOTICE Ofptck thk Ma yob, Headinc, Pa July 2. 1890.

All persons doing businem in the city of Reading are hereby notified that the licensee are now due, and that they mud call on. the City Clerk and procure a License Certificate, otherwise they subject themselves to a fine "in double th amount of the license required to be paid, and in default of payment thereof, together with costs.be imprisoned ia the eouoty Ail not ex eedirg thirty days." It is also made the duty of the Mayor and Aldermen, and all Constables and Police Officers of thecity.tobe vlgrtlatt in "quiring this ordinance to be compiled with and enforced. THOS. P. MHRRITT.

Mayor. "OTICE. Notice is hereby eWen that AJI the partnership heretofore subsisting between Henry Price and Reuben A. Price, under tbe firm name of Price Bro Is this day dissolved, (July 1, K90); all bilUdus said firm are to be paid to H. J.

Fisher, No. 130 North Eighth street, and all claims against said firm are to be presented to the same fur settlement. BRNRY PRICE. RKUBEfT A. PKICg.

TR. CLARA SHETTER KEISER, 36 L' North Tenth street. Special attention liven lo disease1 of women. Office hours 9 to lu 30 a 1 to 3 30 and 7 to 8 m. WF.

MARKS, M. 48 NORTH 9th street. Office hours 7 to 9 a in, 10 to 2 m. Medical and Surgical of Women. 5 to 8 Medical.

ESTATE OF NATHAN L. LANDIS, A LUNATIC The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Court 'ommou Pleas tif burka County, to mitke distribution of the bal in the haml4 of John L. Bner. Trustee of Msthan L. Laudls, a lunatic, of Washlngtou township, in Berks County, hereby gives notice that he will meet ai) tatties interested In tbe said estate, on June 80, 18ito, at 1 3o p.

at the ollicc of Ia. Montgomery, No. 4(1 North Sixth street, Reading, fur the purpose of making distribution of taid balance to the parties legolly entitled tliereio, wlifn and where they will attend and present th ir clHims or be debarred from sharing in eald dmtrlbt ion. K. MARX, Auditor.

WATKK JKJNX JSOXICJE I Office of tee City Treasdbeb. Reading, July 1, 18)9. The wattr rent? from April 1, 18S0, to October 1, ltlK, are now due and payable at this office. A penally of five percentum is required to be added to all water rents re untitling unpaid after the 16th day of July, 190, and An additional turn of five per eentnui is required to be added to ali water rents re main teg unpaid after the 3Iat day of July, 1880. JOHN CBOLD, Receiver.

TTKNTION, TAX PAYERS I The Treapurer of the Rcsrlfng School District is now ready to receive TAXES for 1890. After the firet day of August, FIVE PER CENT. will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid, and after the first dnv of October, FIVE PKK CKNT. ADDITIONAL will be charged. The Treasurer may be found during tbe day and evening, at ail bust net hour', at his office corner of Klghth and Washington stteets, at tbe Boys' High School Bulld ing.

HPH it AIM ARMSTRONG, Treasurer. TO CONSUMERS Of Corn, Oats, Hay, Straw, iJcreettiugs, Bran, Wholoealo and retail at rock bottom prics, at EIGHTH AND CHERRY STS. KISSINGER BRINER. CITY TAX NOTICE! Office of thb Citv Tukasubkk, 1 Rkauino, June 2 lttt 0. The City Tax for the year 1S90 is now due and payable at this oitiue.

A penalty of 3 per centum is required to be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after theflrtitday of September, 189 and one per centum additional is required lo be added to all nutlnndlrig taxea after i lie flr a day of fJclohcr. 1.X), On and aTtcr the first day of November. WJit, duplicates of all unpaid taxes are rc quh ed to be placrdln the hands ot the collectors. JOHN OBOI City Treasurer. r.

B. Pcrsorts who are 5t years of see and over are not exempt from taxation. Redemption of Wittr Bonds. OfkicboptheCitt Trkasubkr, Reading, Juue 2 In pursuance of an ordinance passed by the Select and Common Councils of the city of Heading, on the 18th day of Jute, 1890, and duly approved by the Mayor, on the 10th day of June, authorizing the redemption of all auch six per cent. Water Brnds, amounting In the aggregate to two hundred and Ave thousand dollars which were issued in pursu ance of an ordinance of the ct and Common Councils, approved the 2 1 day of June, A.

1. 875, notice is hereby given that said bonds will be redeemed and paid off at (he office rf the City Treasurer, on and after the 1st day of July 1890, at which time said bonds will cense to bear Interest. JOHN OBOLD, City Treasurer. FLOUR, FKKt, KYfi WT3AW AND HAY fa ina iiUur. AID AT1RAITIYE AT THE Palace.

We have juat opened a few new and choice in tiue Pottery and (llassware, which we would be pleased (o have our many friends and patrons inspect. Royal Worcester, Royal Dresden, IjOiiKoii, Old Ball, Adduly, Bomi, Carlsbad. Leeds, CHOICE SELECTION OP JAPANESE WARES, RICH CUT CRYSTAL, HAVIL AND AND LIMOGE CUINA. Odd sad Pretty Pieces While China for Decorating. SEW LAMPS.

HAT! MOM LAMPS. KELIABLE LAMPJ. CHEAP LAMPS, F. KEFFJER NO. 520 PENN STREET.

KINDLING WOOD, 5 BAH8ELS FOR S1.0O.