ffnir ""; ",ff,v. ' "5it,ikMBK",-ar"'r ft wtih.".'v! LIMWCEF, BAOTBDAY, OOT0B1 f BAT W tlU i tVi , TKt MUM A TA, tlVTT Teaaarm nt ia. rtnam. txurva mem Attowae te '.M t oemraono. ,4Wiwa BAT "Wk: tin. :ln.tln. ts S7t IK BIS a 780 145 140 80 760 406 in 4 set iu 8BO 10B0 BO 10 BO 1.1 BO 16 BO MOO SI 00 IB 00 MOO MOO HBO 17 OD II 0M 1H KWI 17001 WOO 17 00 nan wee wee 00 K 00 44 00 MOO 60 00 VfUy"intelligenccr CVtRV WtONUOAY MORNINO. LtMOfMuzvearas. axm et m, LAavAOerrnaiTO rmen iirnn rr OUOmDneKBTnTrARTCIFTBl. xrmr. iu uomeiia lmttuu ras te in wirm axt. I all MMr mf Tfltgramt la DCTBIiUaBNOER, rBaUdlng, Lancaster, P. amater jlnttlHgetutf. fcjUtCASTKK. OCTOBKB 9. 1986. I?A ITu-bIbc te Be Heeded. kIxtelliqencek has called atten tat) the ueedef Ore escapes en the I buildings of this city. These whose t It is te attend te this matter, nnd , whose children are under the con- k Menace of a most fearful death by Its t, should net suffer themselves te be linte passive security by counting en tabasces that there will be no fire. natters like tbl, trust nothing te c; she has peer credit among wise men. ter the fearful scenes se often re- , in every part of the world. The itien of a tall building by a tornado I that gathers its volume et flame en a r fleer bursts out upon the stairway, Inches en the strong draft right up te bef. Think of the terror of the vic- I'driven by stifling smoke te thewin- , the crash of the lower fleer while the I outside howls in despair, and counts j seconds needed for the arrival of the tearing madly uewn me street away. The tragedy need -net be I te its end, for imagination can i better than words of the wild leaps i bravest, down te the little square of canvas held by men en the pave. i far below, of the crash nnd shriek as I fleer falls in and the crowds of faces I from the windows. t.tbk warning be net heeded a kind ace may avert disaster, but it may i some men will see, in the glare that I a moment's darkness when walls l-'floors are falling, a reflection of the of the hereafter. This is net of delay that may have been able. It is an appeal for haste that EJoantieus men will echo, and all true i will heed. Ms-' m fc yf xae enrepean situation. .BlUWTOlCU bli4ll tUU UilUJK iUlU Iph Churchill is filling a contract XsgjsJivbackbene te Austria, and ter that Count Kalnoky has sent a note te tit. Petersburg makes it seem hiatal nrnbible that double-ieinteJ VJa.UUU-U.UUtSi; UiUKtUlCU 11 WUIV. Jl kind. The Austrian premier has de- in terms that are se positive as te be binding, that armed interference in will net be allowed by Hungary, and the firmness of the leaders in their dealings with i's agent, General Kaulbars, could iaVrabt be traced te knowledge of Au3- ' intention te take this stand. tjBte, Hungarians see that their natural By Is union with the states te the east : frontier ,and sympathize se strongly i their resistance te Russia that if the i Of Austre-IIungary is te be main- the government must de something 4iHfT this Rpntlment. "Without aty, Austria would sink te a second power, anl it may be mat is playing a mere game of bluff i benefit of the union. A successful would no doubt strengthen Austria, t tbe prospect of success in a varagain3t , unless prosecuted in alliance with or Italy andTurkey, would I extremely peer. -Meanwhile events in England are bound 9 an impetus with every new com of the question, and the mere i the necessity that her power should 'fait abroad the better will be the I of home rule. Until a parliamen- ' peace is patched with 1 1 eland, Kng- will have but little real weight In i European. !"!-, . . - SrtV DaAM romnelttn A mtmitilMm. ,& Wl VHIUJ'HIBjU 4A4IM11IIIIII VII Itepubllcan party of Pennsylvania recognized the fact that the labor of the state is going te be mere Dem- than usual this year. Gen. liea- ' known weakness of character that led te denounce freight discrimination in nte among his fellow citizens, and te basely truckle te corporations in speech atrittsburg, is one cause cl The store order system at Jiis Belle- tte nail works is another reason for it. !;Recetn!zlus Uss. drift of labor sentiment Democratic party, the alarmed man- are trying te offset it. A ClearlleM te the Philadelphia Press charges te Black with saying : " There are 1,000 Knights of Laber in Pennsylvania, I will get three-fourths of them ; the lent has been made, and Beaver's iment can't get them away from This la intended tn nrriiu1l(n tlm Ing element friendly te Mr. Black, by we impression that the labor vote " arranged" for by purchase. will net de. The story bears upon it aarwirks of falsehood. The person the alleged statement wa3 made The sentiments expressed attre variance with the frank. trot the Democratic candi UalasithellepubUcan managers can wn.wsr campaign ammunltlnn kM Clearfield myth, they bad better law their holes and pull the doers in i- Bvttea's Mew l'etni8ter. Lgnat deal et Republican ret has been i about the Democratic disregard for r; and this, despite the fact that Democratic union generals had been from the army councils, Its ablest t lenders would have been gene. I tfceaa heroes, Gen. Jehn M. Corse, WTzm lln. I la. fc..... M lit IM .... n In id L... IN 1M SB01 fc... ,sg IN 7 if::: :s as MM M lt0 ...... IM ee m ....i.) wm weet 4flw Nf faltlMtt' appointed postmaster at Bes ten. He It wm te whom, when he had re pelled the attack of the enemy en his posl pesl posl tkmfefcKenesawmeuntiilu, Gen. Sherman telegraphed: "Held the fort, for Inm coming'," and the fearlessness nnd Itulomi Itulemi table courage et a Key spoke out In lib answer: " I have lest an ear nnd half my Jaw, but I can whip all hell yet." This Is the type of man the Democrat lj party loves te honor. m t Tub Examiner's remarks en printing news before It occurs was ery apropos last evening In connection with It afternoon re port of the Sunday school convention. Tnis prosldent could net have found In Lebanon a worthler man for the postefllco than that veteran Domeorat, William M. B real In. As an editor he has dealt sturdy blows for Democracy ; as a citizen he has been exemplary; and that he -a 111 make a most efficient publle servant none will doubt. In the recent laying et the cerner-steno of the Women's college In IUUIinore, which U te be under the Jurisdiction of the Methodist Kplspecal church, Bishop Andrews, et that church, delivered LluiHelf of seme Interesting remarks en the subject et female develop ment, lie declared, that the idea that woman Is the Interior of man dies hard, but never theless it dies, Uecause she was created bone et man's bone and mucleef hlstnincle, and net from dirt, she Is counted below him. If there Is any greater tra esty In logic than such reasoning he did net knew It, lie took Issue with Dr. Moere, president of the British Medical society, who recently said that study unfits woman for becoming a mother and that women use mere strength and energy in worrying ever disappoint ments and sighing alter silly desires than they spend In educational thought. The bishop is net alone In his way of thluklng. rnii.ADELrniA Is te have an underground railroad, possibly as a hiding place for Its sub terranean Republican politics. GovEiisen Pattisejj makes a geed point against the coal bireus when he stys that if there was legal warrant for combinations te restrict the coal production te enhance Its price, there was nothing te prevent farmers from combining te cenllua the acrenge et grain and ether cereals te the actual consump tion In this country. Violet CAMnneN's threatrWl venture In New Yerk premises te be a big fizzle, and decent people will be glad of It The coal tar combination in Philadelphia suggests the kind of a coat that should be given te its authors. Dr. E. M. Gali.auiiet, who has visited Lancaster In the Interest et deaf mutes, is about te go te KugUnd, en the Invitation of the British government, sent through the Urttish minister, te appear before a royal commission en the education el the deal and the blind. While In this country all the states and even some of the territories have for many years past made publia prevision for the free education et the deafand the blind, in Great Britain this work has hitherto been left te private benevolence, with the result that while in the United States mere than seven-eighths of the deaf and blind are care fully educated and traiued, In Oreat Britain barely one-half receive any education at all. The singular circumstance is noted In this connection that when Dr. Themas II. Gallau det, seventy years age went te Europe te gain a knowledge of the an of teaching the deaf, the few schools then existing In Great Britain were managed aud controlled by a family who enjoyed a moneoly of this art and .who refused te allow the generous hearted directors of these lntltutiens te open their doers te Dr. Gallaudet, and this in spite of the urgent requests of many public men of note. Dr. GallaudetfH as finally obliged te go te rance and there acquire the knowl knewl edge he sought. Ills seu new, seventy years later, is Invited te England te glve lnforma lnferma lnforma ien en the same subject te a government commission. Laber in demanding tee much will be as foolish and unjust as capital taking mere than it should. Tue following editorial note appeared in the Sew Era et September 30: General Beaver is and always has been au admitted temperance man, but all the suie the l'rohlbitenlsta are ondeaverlng with might and main te elect Cbauucey F. Black, who holds that men ought te drink as much whisky as they wlb. Appropriately headed and credited, this clipping was te have appeared in this piper. But by one of these unhappy combinations of circumstances that even the eagle-eye of the proof-reader is powerless te guard against, It stele into the Ixtelliuknceii'h columns uncredltedand in all its shameful falsity. The innocent editor of the Inquirer gleefully believed that this was an indication or the Intelligencer's change of neart. Fer its benefit and all the ether cheerful Idiots who were deceived by this clipping, we say that these declaring that Chauncey F. Black "holds that men ought te drink as much whisky as they wish" utter a most deliberate falsehood. PERSONAL. James E. North has been nominated governor by the Nebraska Democrats. for CANDinATEs Black and Itrenneu had a reusing reception at Dubois en Friday night. Dr. J. 11. Shuli, has been named forsena fersena forsena ter by the Demecrats et the Menree dis trict. Rev. Father McCioNiiLE,well-kuewn In this city, has been apiteintwl assistant te Rev. Father Christ, et Su Mary'achurch, Lebanon. United Stateh Henater Austin F. Piki:, of New Hampshire, died suddenly en Friday at Franklin Falls, N. II., aitd 67. MonsiunerCapel telegraphs from Cali fornia concerning the seindaleus charge. against him that " the statement Is atselutely false." Matoh Fonweon.of Chester, and Hen. It V.. Meuaghan are the rival candid .les Jnr Ihe Democratie congressional iieiiilni'lun In the Sixth district. Rev. F. P. Mayhkr, or this city, will preach en Sunday at the 100th anniversary of the Lutheran church, at Stenchsbiirg Berks county. He was pastor of that church from 1S07 te 1873. Hen. James Q. Blaine and Candidate Beaver w ill arrive In Lancaster en Monday at 2 p. m. en-route teameetlngiu Ilarrlsburg They will stay here two hours and inake speeches. Mr. Frederick LawOlmstead, In the October number or the Century, commenting uiwn Ruskln's preposition thai thoclvlllzatlen et our times lluds an Increasing pleasure In theworksef nature as com parwl with thoseef human production, takes our cities te task for lalllDg te prelit as they might by the nat ural beauties at their doers. Senater Blackburn in a speech at Louisville declared himself opposed tn civil service reform, and thought the victory wen had meant that Democrats should held the emcesi but though he didn't wear the pre. dent's colors, every lair man could nr.t help but admit that he Has making a geed aud honest president. Democratic Mau Meeting. The Democratie mass meeting which will be held at the Academy of Music l'nliadel. nZP1-,10 ,PreAlded ver by Attorney. Tt;1 Le,wl v- U&asldy. Kx-Senater Bres'uf11 ru" Hlckwts, Cen- FAMILY J A lis. n0il,tUlt,lr,V tbtt7 "" cut a .haae Oa wedlock, oft rue love In tntuquenrtu i Ana lamUyJars, leek we but e'nr the rim Are tilled with hooey even te the brliu. ' By Uterg Dirdityt. THE HUNTING SEASON. nOrjSMIIKH MA It It IT JLXV UVtOHKH QUAIL-I 1.0tl tHAltl'. The ricaur el True Spert Willi Deg ami dun In l-ur.ult t Heb Wlutw n4 ..lrr lUlilill" llrrellrrllana el ii Furred March Tlirnufib the twiner lliid. The partridge scueu will exn ou the 1Mb Instant and serlsiueu are bilking deg nnd cleaning up their breech-leaders In eager anticipation of a day with the dogs In the cover. The rabbit season 111 begin witli the first of November. Time was, and tlme net se very leug gene by, when partridges were pleuty all ever the county, and the hillsides of the loner end were sought by sportsmen every autumn, but new "Beb White" 1 mere rarely met with lu the sheeting season, nud these w he knew his haunts keep the valued secret close. The birds have grown wiser In these days and keep close and quiet through the hunt ing mouths, but in the mating seaseu of the early summer, their clear, bold voices mav be heard, and as the summer parses aud the pecullartreble note changes te the loud "bob white 1" "w heat's npe !" they often seem te lese all fear of man. The writer swung iu n hammock, onearter enearter onearter neon this summer, and whittled back re plies te a partridge uutll hecmiefull in view upon a fence rail net a hundred yards away. Anether call and ansver and the bird was down en the ground running s lftly through the grass; theu he saw me and IIke a Hash waseut of sight behind the bushes. If the bird knew hew he doubtless swore, but he and his mate may ha e revenge feme cold November day, when with deg aud gun we beat across the fields in fruitless search,w hlle the little ring of birds lle close together In the lee of a fence or take long rapid flights far out or range. a uat's srenT. A faint gray streak In the east Is the euly sigu of dawn as the hunters breakfast. They make a hearty me.il, for the hunt may lead tee far away te make dinner worth return ing for, and they have a hard day's play be fore them. Heavy clothing, strong shoes and leggings or the pantaloons tied cierely te the aukte, several coats If it Is cold, but by no menus an overcoat, for movement must be uutraiu meled. Nogletes. Hunting, like fighting Is better done without coats or gloves. Over all the cartridge Nester pouch, and shoulder ing his breech-leader, thepertsman Is ready for the tray. The dogs knew well that they are Import ant te-day and are eager te prove that the keeuness of their cent hassurlved another summer. Soen the men and dogs are en the ground and quartering acres a stubble field, with the north w lnd strong in their faces and the level rays of the rising sun touching the frost clad earth w 1th an ley glimmer. How Hew cold, aud damp aud dKigrenble it Is. Then, as the sun mounts higher and the steady tramping warms the bleed the hunters feel mere cheerful. They watch the dogs moving steadily and rapidly with au luslinct as mar velous as reason, ever every part of the ground before them; turning, twisting, doub ling aud redoubling but advancing steadily. The weeds boyeud them tlimlng with the yellow and red iu varied shades of chestnut, maple, oak and dogwood. "Steady I" Dash is standing, no, he is only moving stealthily. Kap fellows; both are moving forward with slew, nei-less steps, every motion, every breath expres-ive et in tense excitement ; sniffing eagerly, their trembling nostrils seem te taste aud analvze the air; then suddenly both are rigid" as statues. The setter, Ban, with ead bent slightly te the right and level as a beard from nose te tall, left paw thrown forward and right feet doubled up; the pointer a yard or se aw ay In the same posture, but straight as an arrow from quivering uestrlls te rigid tail. "Te, he 1 steady I" the sportsmen caution as they cle-e up, weapons swung for ward ready for action. A whirr and whistle of wings and a cloud of birds are passing te the right with the rapidity of arrows, 'lhey are thirty yards away. Bang! Bang I from the right hand man followed by a bang ut long range from the left. The dogs who dropped at the rising of the birds are out en the Held again in search et plunder. The right hand man gets three for his double shot while the long range man "gets left." Bap retrieves the bird. Dash finds the ethers, and away they go again. The birds are mere wary, and lly farther the next time, and being welt grown and Htretig of wing, the lelt band man feels proud enough when scores a right aud left shot at long range. Ran brings a dead bird in. Dash is found with his paw en a wounded partridge, watch ing Its struggles with a thoughtful nir. be the time Hies swiftly. Frem Held te field, Irem hill te hill, the hunters fellow a Heck till few are lert or they are baffled In the weeds aud leave for ether huntlug grounds. Tired, cold worn and hungry, but'anxieus ler another shot, they keep it up until the shadows and the sun glve warning, and all make for hurne. This is a lucky hunting day. Few bunting days are luckv, but the hud iuit.im;m cau uujey mem all tne featne. IU-NTINO TAnTIES. Parties go out from town In the gunning season beuten havinga JellytIme,and whether they bring home game or no, they are almost sure efa pleasant day.fer the bracing w eather keeps one's spirits up, and a tramp in the open country is geed for the health of city men. Rabbit bunting with a geed deg is sport If the rabbits are shot ou the full Jump, and care Is taken net te treat your friends te a dose of rabbit exterminator. There Is auether kind of rabbit hunting where the sportsman (?) walks quietly along the fences and the borders et thH brier iutihiM. and leeks for the glistening black eye or a rabbit lying bid in some dark corner. It takes a keen eye and long practice te delect this small black spot among the grass aud bram bles, but once found bunny has no chance or life, but is knocked ever at short range in a way that would make a true sportsman sick. THE REAL PLEASURE. Alter all, the main pleasure in hunting, whether for birds or rabbits, is net in the killing of the game but in the excitement that is given by the chance that the game may escape, In the Intelligence or the dogs, never se clearly shown as in the hunting Held; and, above all In the healthy, vigorous exercise, when the weather Is se cold as te make work in the sun pleasant, audtheland scai Is clothed In the glory of the American autumn unsurpassed in beauty any ether country the world ever. Net the sad death bed et summer, that se many poets talk about, but a season far mere cheerful than our muddy spring. Fer In our bread land tbesummdr never dies as he must In Eng land, but crowned with autumnal glory marches southward. Our treasons are eternal ler wmter lives In Alaska. Apirt from all the pleasures of sport, there is ample pleasure In a tramp acrets rough country in cold fall weather, and there is plenty of rough country In the county, with splendid scenery by the winding stream and rocky gorges that divide the timbered hills. It lias often been a seurce of weuder te the writer that Lancaster people should fccek their summer rooming places way up among the Alleghenles, ut some "resort' where the sceuery Is the only attraction, when Ulteen or twenty miles from town may be found gleus as romantic and brooks as beautiful us auy in the state. It may take exploration te lind them, but the pleasure of discovery will repay the labor. A FORCED MARCH. One bright cool morning net many years age aud lu the first wtek of the rabbit season, the writer found himself aground with a wrecked buggy, sixteen miles away from a buiiness engagement which required his presence in town thatday. The read followed the southern sle pe el the Buck bills, and the route te town branched from It a mile or se away. With many a turn and twist It worked Its way across the valleys and up ascents se difficult as te make one tear that the horse might fall into the buggy. The break would take some hours te mend, and se I promptly determined te leave the team and strike out across the hills aud weeds afoot. I looked at my watch, eight sharp. "Geed, byel" and cheerful enough with the prospect efa pleasant walk, if a leug one, buttoned up my light tall overcoat aud truiiiid away through the corn Hubbies towards the darK borders or the weeds beyond. The country as it appeared from the rpads was well known te me, be my course was laid easily enough (or tue llrst few miles. Through deep valleys where tall old timber stands aud the little stream that tonus the source of Fishing creek cornea tumbling noisily, or gliding deX??1 'lU'otly.ever the clean grey bem? aers or the shady, sandy shallows; speaking In the only voice that has been left te nature since the birds went south. Along tlds bot tom Jack Frest had been at work nnd the air was cool and bracing, giving lueltement for charge up the steep hillside through the deg. weed, the laurel and the brier, te a seat for n breathing spell en the triangular top rail el a worm fence nt the mlgu r n sunny Held. Nete. The top rails of worm lencps.haM' the sharp islge tip ; legislation nrededl Cressing the sunny Holds and plunging once mere into the depths et " the lertwt pri meval," with a vlew te reaching a certain point llxcd by Imagination lu an uncertain direction, the compassiens tramp seen found that things en these hills are net regulated lu a manner te encourage travellers across country. Valley with respectable out lets dwindle down te mere blind alleys, and the thick growth of small timber and laurel se shuts in the lew that It Is Impossible, ecn from the hill tops, te get an accurate notleu or the lay eftheland. Yet openings In the trees farther en, or seme ixvulW for- iiiauen ei me ii 11 1, leads vouen ami en in me hopeol a point Irem which a view may be gained or seme due of your whereabouts and direction. Se 1 tramped steadily onward, rather enjoying the mystification, and only fearing the less et time aud strength If oil" the track, sure te tell upon me near the end of thejouruey. All morning I had heard the guns of rabbit hunters near and far. A rabbit had Jumped up near my feet and twinkled his cotton tall nt me us he bounced awav. New aud theu I caught a glimpse et a cabin lu the hollow far below me, but firmly determined te "paddle my own cauoe" te town I would net ask the wav. Then the work became mere and niore difficult, the tangled laurel closer and lower, almost impenetrable. With a bludgeeu cut from a tough young hickory and held firmly lerward, the long, deep Jungle was at last p-vssed through, and stepping Inte clearer space where the laurel clumps steed far apart, I stepped short. Twe paces Irem me steed a tall young man with an Immense pistol rocked and leveled. His face must have reflected mine, for It showed inteuse surprlse Instead of the murderous leek of his leveled weapeu. The murzle et the pistol fell, se did the Jaw of the mountaineer; with a gasp he said 's.iesh ! I lueugui you was a rabbit I" I hastened te demonstrate the felly of en tertaining any such ridiculous notion, and also te expialu wuy 1 was there, wuicn, as i did net knew where I was 1 found very hard te de. But the rabbit slayer w as quick witted and short-worded, se it did net take him leug te get the bottom fact that the writer was trylug te taken short cut across the hills for town. He said It would net work, and I respected his opinion, efTered te show show me hew te Hud the read and acquired addi tional resject. Then he stepped en a black snake, draw back a few paces, and cut Its extenxive threat with u hall Irem Ills pistol. This snake,held at arm's length by the tall, with the hand level with the shoulder, trailed Its shiny head along the ground. "Helle Pete!" came a voice from the valley; "dldyeget him." "Only a snake," said Pete, as he began the elaborate process el reloading the weapon. It was a very heavy single-barreled pistol with a very leug barrel, having a large binge at the muzzle. This hinge held a ring through which a steel ramrod passed te a socket In the stock below the barrel. In ramming the red was loosened boiew, the ring swung ever the muzzle aud the charge ierced home. Then with the addition or a musket cap the gun was ready ler action. The voice from the valley was followed by two boys, and after a short tramp together 1 lelt all three and sought the raid. ALONd THE ROVD. The read followed the winding course of a stream between low- weeded hills, a small edition of a V estern canyon, and crossing and recressing the rapid water en rough woedon bridges, it led pist little clearings In the hollows where the huts and cabins sug gested Craddock's mountaineers of Ten nessee, but by contrast with the prosperous farms en either side of the divide, the poverty of these little homes Is pitiful. The read through this vallev was then only Inst opened and the forest shadowed it in all Its natural beauty, but since that morning a steam saw mill has spread devastation all along the ravine and greatly marred Us beauty. There are mere ltke it farther en, and may they long survive. Leaving the valley for the open read acreis a long steep hill, the tramp overtook and and passed a heavy two-horse wagon, driven by a furiner and having a small boy attach ed. We passed geed morning, and when some distance away the boy said, " Pap, what's that I ' " Pap" was evidently puz zled, "don't knew, guess that's a lawyer." Through the clear air 1 could have heard him twlce the dUtance. Then passed a one ene one herso wagon, holding a two-horse lead of boys and des, armed for war en the rabbits. They were speculating about me, and as they saw me smile nt some of their guesses, one little chap shouted " What are ye mister, anyway J" " Give it up," 1 asked. " Ne, siree, you're a preacher. "Nehealut! Loek hew he slings his stick ; he's a doctor." The "sling " of my stick ap peared te settle the question In some mys terious manner. Passing a school house several hours later, when the children were out at recess, the enilre school hung by their chics te the top of the lence while I passed lu review, and bad the pleasure of hearing the verdict, "nice sort e fellow." Hew pleasant was the first near view of Lancaster, and hew long the last few miles of the tramp, can be easily inirna-iined ; but te learn bow pleasant are the memories of a day llke this, hew they last a lifetime, and are revived te brighten many a dreary hour, the reader must try It With red or gun, afoot or en horse back, by bicycle or buggy, let Lancaster county be oxplerod by Lancaster people, and they cannot tall te be proud of It wherever they may travel. As dew Is absorbed by the sun, se vanishes pain at the touch of St, Jacoba OU. "Thus am I doubly armed my death anil Hie, My bane ana antidote are both betere me " WhethcrtObltalenesuirrlng with neuralgia Ur buy one bottle et fealvalien OU. ' I IVeulu That I IVrre Dead r- cries many a wretched homenlfe te-day, as. wttary and disheartened, she forces herself te perform her dally task. "It don't eeein as If 1 could get through tliu clay. This dreadful back ache, ihese rrlgattut drugglngslewn sensations will kill me I Is there no relief T" Vcs, madam, there is. Ur tierce's " JTavorlte Prescription " Is an unfailing remedy for the complaints te which your sex la liable. It will restore you te health again. Try It. All druggists. e6-W,Sr Miserable and sleepless nights are unknown when De. Baku's Colle cure seethes baby te sleep without stupefying It with opium. Price, M cents. Ne griping, Da, Baud's lieaaant l'fayalc never disturbs sleep nor operates till after breaklaat. Price, 23 cents. KersalebyII.lt. Cochran, Uruglst, Ne. 137 and JO North (J neen street, Lancaster, 1'a. ectl-lmdAw n'&VlAl. HUTIVBB, Glad te liear It. "Fer several months I endured a dull pain through uy lungi und shoulders; lest my spirits, appetite and color, and could with dim culty remain Irem my bed. My present health ful condition Is due te llunieck I Heed lluteri" Mrs. K A Hall, litnghauiten, N. Y. for gate by II II Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1 North Queen street, Lancaster, What We Can Cure. Lt' Net Knilure. If we can cure an ache, or aspraln, or a pain, or u lameness, or a burn, or a bruue, or a bite, by using "l homes' Kclectrlc Oil," let's de it. " Themas' liclectrie Oil" is known te be geed. Let's try it. "or sale by II. II. Cochran, drug gUt, 1S7 and 13 North Queen street, Lancaster. A Ilaptlut BUnUtei's Kxperlence. "I nrn a llaptlat minister, and before I ever thought of being a clergyman 1 graduated In medicine, but left u lucrative practice for my present profession, forty years uge. 1 us for many years a suuerer from quinsy. Thomai' Ucltctrte OU cured bio. I was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomai' Kcltclrle OU always relieved me. My wile ad child had diphtheria, and Thenuu' jSeleetric OU cuied them, and If taken In tlme It will cure seven times out often. I am confident It Is a cure (or the ment obstinate cold, or cough, uud If any ene will take a small leuxpoen and hair nil It with the OK, and then Jilace the end of the spoon In one nostril and Iruw the OU out of the spoon Inte the head, by sniffing as hard as they can, until ibe OU falls ever Inte the threat, and practice It twice u week, I don't care bow offensive their head maybe, It will clean It out and cure their ca turrli. for deafness and earache, It has done wonders te my certain knowledge. It Is the only uiedlclnu dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommending, and 1 am very anx ious te see It In every place, feri tell you that I would net be without it in my hou.-e ferany consideration. I am new suffering with a pain like rheumatism in my right limb, und nothing relieves me like Themat' Eclcctrie OU." Ur. K. K. Crane, Cerry, I'a. Ker sale by if. it Cochran, druggist, 137 and 130 North Uunen street LuncesUir. Frem fsjracuar, N, Y. "I felt weak and languid; had palpitation of the heart und iiumbneas of the limbs, llurdeck mood HUtcrt buve certainly rellevi d me. They are most excellen Mr. J. M. Wright, for ale by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 133 North Queen street, Lancaster, i'a. reit Iiysi'Kl'HIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee en every bottle of Bhl leh's Vitallzer. It never falls te cure, for sole by 11. Ii. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 1J7 North Queen street. jrmr tnrJtirjrMjr . J liUALDWKlili.V.CO. A Marvelleus Pair 01 Diamonds! Tin: L'OLtllt Perfection I "EiriiTlig 7-16 Karats ! .Messrs. C.tlilwell . Ce. liave re ceived in their Invoice of Precious ticins. from the colebrntetl Ciuin.ivl crvsMlne, of llntrtl, u l'ntr of Dia monds et tlie Most l'crfect Steel lllue Celer, weighing 12 7.10 Kurata, n stre Unit lias generally been consid ered incompatible v 1th the securing of a perfect color. Tlie fact tlmt the Catinavlerea Mine lias seldom produced stones of a greater weight Hint ! Katata render these Diatueuils peculiarly unique. J.E. CALDWELL & CO., 903 CHESTNUT ST., rillbADKI.l'illA. TUY YOUK COAL AT SHULMYER'S. NO.tt EAST KINO hTllEKT. septlS-lwdred -JEV DRKSS GOODS." STAMM BROS. & CO, Nea. 30 anil 28 North Queen St, Invite Special Attention te the Latest In voices of FALL DRESS GOODS. Mikade Cleth Suiting. Ii Inches wide, SSc. a yard. All-Weel Camels Hair Suiting, In combina tion, yard aud a half vide, 60c a ard, blue, gray and brown. All the new and de.trable colors tn Silk and Weel Plaids, Silk and Weel Mixtures. Windermere Striped Suitings. Qoelte Striped Suitings. Imported Chccn Suitings, main Cleth suitings at very low prices. V elvuteens, I'laln rillk velvets and Striped Velvets In variety. Illack Drvss bilks, Mack Cashmeres, black Henriettas. Special llargalns In Single and Deuble Shawls ATTHK BOSTON STORE. tf- Formerly at the New Yerk Stere. "!l.OAKS! CLOAKS!! WATT&SHAND, G, 9 and 10 L'at Kin;; Street, Aunounce for te-day a grand opening of New tall and Winter American nod Imported CLOAKS Contracted fercarly In th season and new lie Ing sold at extremely moderate prices. All the latest sty les lu eutcldc garments, consisting of Jackets, Wraps anil Newmarkets, In Steckinette, Diagonals, lleucte, Krlise, Astra chan, etc., uiufle by the bet manufacturers and trimmed In the latest designs. Special attention Is called te oursteck of Plash Oarmentsln WRAPS AND SACQUES, Made te our special order and the best value te be bad In the country. The Little folks have net been forgotten, and we offer upwards et thirty styles of CHILDREN'S OUTSIDE KAKME.NTS In all Sizes and Qualities, from 2teli years, at Very Lew Prices. EW YOEK STORE. AU. KOSENSTEIN, IMl'OltTINO TAILOIl. y selection for the coming season Is new ready, comprising ens of the nnest stock ever shown in this city. The stock Is entirely new aud well worth your Inspection. My prices are moderate, and workmanship of the best. The reputation et the house for One work will be fully maintained. Having i.ecured for the com ing season the services et rlrst-Class Tailors, I can guarantee the very best of work. bole proprietor for the I'atent Strap Panta loons, warranted net te draw up when sitting down, nor bag at the knee. A. 11. KOSKNSTKIN, JTNerth Queen St. XT GEHHAKT, Fine Tailoring. A roll and Complete stock of imported an Demestic Suiting and Ovoreoating Fer the Fall Trade new ready te select irern. Call early te secure IJest Styles. H. GERHART, Ne. U N. QUEEN ST., Opposite the I'ostefflce. inar27-lvdlt M US1CAL INSTRUMENTS, MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS Fer Cash, at 178, teS, 133, llCri, $1W. 120, Ac. jSrf-OltdANS ON INSTALLMENTS. -S ion no.ce li-je moo llil H3.M E very S Months. KvervS Months. Every 3 Months. 1150115 00 Every 3 Months, dc. TIANOS at JU, IKS, J,100, Ac. AT W. D. Messer's Mnsic Stere, NO. 131 NOKTH QUEEN BTltEET, LANCASTER, I'A. senls-lydlt TTHE NONE HUT " BEST'S " HOT AIR FUR1U0ES! MADE OF HEAVY IIION. Mere square feet of Radiating Surface, most economical in fuel, and the liesl Itesulu In Heating Dwellings, Schools, Churches et any Heater In the market, l'eaer Nut Ceal for fuel Estimates furnished for Heaters, Including Masonry, Het Air Pipes, Registers, etc Plenty of Lancaster reference. Heaters guaranteed te glve entire satis tactien or taken out at our own expense. ilelng both practical men In the business, we ask a share of patronage. Estimates cheerfully furnished for I'lumblng, Gas Fitting, '1 In aud Sheet iron Werk, Hoeting, Alse a lull supply el Tinware, Ac Prices te suit the times. UtvuusacalL EVERTS & OVERDEER, COItNElt or EAST KINO. JOHN AND MID DLE 8TUEETS. mavl-emUM.W.ASU FTIAKE NOTICE. X Our Stores win be closed Saturday, October Vth. until six o'clock In the evening. eJ-lwd llUUU&llUOTIlKli. nmw AtTMTinnmunn. North End Dry Goods Stere. Is Selling a Splendid Artlcle In Ladies' aud Men's Meriue Underwear Mill no (J KM IS. J. W HYllNK. netMyd Ne. Six Ncith Uuenu street. AUK YOl' t" Are jeu taking nntMng fur yoiirceugh? tvm't leave it run en, It may lead le Consump tion, 'iry COCIlllAV.HCOUUll CUI'.K, a Saleumt Sur, llemedy for Coughs, Colds, 8eit- nem of the Cheat, Hoarseness, Croup, hoop ingi.-eugu nnu nu iirencniru nnucuens. Me, per bottle, nt oeonrtAN's dbuq store, Nea.lCT A 1 North (jueen 8L, Lancaster, l'a. uiayM-tyeedU gKKK NO KUKTilKK, FOK TIIKUK IS NO.NK ltKTTKK THAN Ruppert's Extra New Yerk Boer. for sale exclusively at CIIAlil.li: HUSl'KU'S COllNKU SALOON, ltenref the Central Market, fresh n-ein the Keg and Warranted 1'tmj. jly3tfdlt,li,W.B fOUN 1. S0IIAUM A SON. Steves, Heaters and Ranges AT LOW l'UlCKS. Call and sea the Hchiutn Improved Wroimht-lien Celd Cese Hadlallng Portable Furnace, The Itest Furnaceln the Market. Manufactured Exclusively by JOHN P. SCHAHM & SOU, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, l'A. Ur Just tccelTodaletoINowlVcUlobc. F MNN A HltENEMAN. CARD. We would llke our friends aud custom ers te Uit our store nnd examine our large stock of Moves, Heaters and Ranges; vve have tlie finest line of goods ever shown in this city, and our prices are the lowest ou line goods. Our 2vew Square Steve " The Laurel," Is having a great sale and giving geed satisfaction, we will net be able te till all our orders. The "Therms" Parler Heater is eiually jxipular; handsome, dur dur able and low priced. Our " New riinn " llange is winning friends wherever it gees. Our "Triumph" Cellar Heater, while it is sold at about the price of inferior goods, is without doubt the best Cellar Heater in the market. Years of experience in the Heating Business gives us great advantage ever any ether house iu this city. Our new stjle of steam Heating saves one-third the fuel. All work guaranteed. FLINN & BRENEHAN, CHEAT 1IKAT1.MJ WAllEll0l'.SE, Ne. 152 North Queen Street, LAM CASTE It l'A. J. Ii. MAKT1N A CO. Cleak Department, WE AKE SHOWING AN ELEGANT STOCK OF Ladies' Wraps, SEAL PLTJSH COATS, Jackets and Newmarkets. Ladles' Jacket, Tailor Made, Al il.OO Ladle-i' Fur Trimmed Wraps, At 4.50 Ladies' Seal l'lusli Coats, At $20.00 Ladles' lleuclc Jackets. At 3,75 Misses' and Children's HAYELOCKS AND JACKETS At Lewest Prices. J. I Martin & Ce., Cor. West King & Prince Ste (OptxMllfl steveru llensu.1 LANCASTER. l'A. AMUSEMENTS. F U1.TON OPERA HOUSE. Thureday Evenlng, Ootebor 14, 1886. LECTUItE iiv Her. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage. -8U1UKCT- " BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS." ItESEUVED SEATS AT Fen Dersmith'a Bookstore. Heard opens en Thursday Morning, October 7th, at 9 o'clock. ei-iutd F ULTON OI'EHA HOUSE. Friday and Saturday, Oot. 8 and O. The World's Greatest TRAGEDIAN. The management announce the special en- gagcuient of the l'nnul&r Eurerwau Tragcdlun, James Owen O'Connor I w he, alter gaining an cnvlable roputatlen In all Europe, new enmes before u for the .ecend time, supported by u Company of IflrTEEN TALENTED AKT1ST8. 8ATOHDAV N1CUIT j OTHELLO. SPECIALI'BIOES-Wbole Lewer Fleer, Wat Balance, 25c. .. . P..,. w WNe extra charge for tteaerrca Bu. ew onealeatoporniiousooiuee. ''Jva OMTJIINM. TJUUUKK A BUTTON. AN AGllEEABLE CHANGE. UAH TUB COLD WIATIIEIl UK MINDED YOU THAT TOU WILL WANT A Fall Suit or Overcoat ? ir 80, WE AUK JUBT IN TIME K1TIIKK1N UK1DT-MADM OK MADE TO OltDElL WE ABB OIT1MU EX CKLLENTyUALlTT ATLOW l'ltlOBa. IT WILL PAT YOU TO CALL AND EX AMINE OUH STOCK, IIErOKE 1'UK. CUABINO B.LSKWUEUE. WE AUK POSITIVE WB CAN PLEAHK YOU. BURGER & SUTTOS, Merchant Tailors aid Clothiers, NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANUAHTKlt. l'A. TYKltSA KATUKON. ISN'T IT NO TROUBLE TO 11UY A Suit of Clethes hut new. the sortiuent It ie Unco and the VlttCK.S SO LOW tluil onyena can bar a Bull wtlti a ery mall outlay. Our auertment 1 aa larKeaaanyonecouUl want te rtalcct frefu, and eurprlcva arejujt about right. TAULK9 LOADED WITH MEN'S SUITS, Youth's Beys' and Children's Suits, In fame Duality and Equally Lew In I'rteea OUlt STOCK or OVERCOATS embrace about rirTY DirrKHKNT 8TYLEB and thw yarlrty of Colen and the way lhey are made, Ii likely tn please all who leek at them. ruur stork ha net been atunti'd In any way, no trouble and labor belnit aaved te make It the Largeat and Finest In Lancaster. k MANUrACTUllINO CLOTHIEllS, HO. 12 BA8T KINO BTIIHHT. LANCASTER. l'A. U LASH W AMI. H 1011 A MAHT1N. iMELL b CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE. During this Full aitd Winter we will lwve a larger assortment in all linea than ever before. All new wares, as far as possible, we shall endeavor te have en hand as seen as they appear in the market. Our usual guarantee will accompany every sale. All articles net satisfactory will be cheerfully exchanged. Our prices, quality being con sidered, are equal te any. Before purchasing Fancy or Staple Arti cles give us a call. Higlipitin, 15 EAST KING STREET. LANOASTEIi, l'A, HA.TVUEB. -1T7-ATCI1ES. Lancaster Watches In (leld. Silver and Nickel CrueawUl be sold at a UUEAT UEUUUTION. Alse, Elgin, Waltham i Aurera for -which lam Sele Agent), and ether 'trat-Cleas Watches: Dust Watch and Jewelry lie pal ring. Correct time by Telegraph Dally. L. WEBER, Van North Queen St., Near Penn'a. K. B. Depot. Spectacles, Eyeglaue and Optical Geed. A kltidj of Jewelry. MOTJOMM. 1 ENT'H FUKNISHINO HTOItE. E. J. EBISMAFS Gent's Furnishing Stere, NO. 7 WEST KING STREET. - store open Every Kvenlog eeept Sunday evening.. MYERS RATION . I i fe&rrxa&ri ifi)mmmmw?mVi j.vw ,ttl: r &? ,.4"pfw5"h. Bri.iwmfww.jvytj&FBij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers