L"? ! .j t i RV? ry "' ; r m j'- y Ir-rtUy (ittclltecitccr & IXDBKW J. BTEINMAN, J, CHARLES STELNM AX FOLTZ, Editor. 'A ROBERT CLARK", Publisher. r. rHK DAILY INTELLIGENCER.-Published Try lay In the year, but Sunday. Served , r? ' by carrlcri In thin city and surrounding sr, towns at ten rem a wee, iiy man nve am- itywy J year in advance sucenisa tnnntu. ..ft". . : MHAiat S 9lEl liHPnlll .... Jtl. .n.1 -. nuy wilis is ea4. in imii.uv. ;ff "WJTICK TO SUBSCKinKIW Remit ny cnecic ki.?' 4 (M)aIIm mvlftr nri irtippn neither of ' f& ttesecan be procured send In registered , HJb latter. raawrea at we ronierae, m wcone ciw iimn Matter. 6 " Lnncaster, Pa. 'j lm Vn tVTTT.T.inENCER. IKOA8TER,PA..Soptembcr28l 1889. A GoeJ ARrwincnt. JL The asrecment entered Inte between f.f-"the chairmen of the political parties In L ? . . - - 11 i i 11 i- rf county is very wen none u ii is ;' faithfully observed. It would e .'C'nrepcrly supplemented bynn ngreenicnt li" net te employ poll committee, nnd rcii-R'-t erallvte observe Hie letter nlid f itlrlt of a sF the laws which undcrtnke te provide for 2fUbe castltiR of n free nud unbeuclit Sf iMtllet. Hut the chnlrmcn prebnbly may fairly suspect that their pevv mere than exhausted in niuking tliU premise and that they will have reason te rejoice if they can abate ene wrong practice of election committees. They are ready te alute tlils,lii'iine It U a very expensive practice, nud no benefit urlses te cither Hide, because both can ralw enough money te pay thine taxc. Se both can raite enough for their poll committees ; but these are numerous according te the size of the fund, and here it is that the longest purse and pole gets t he persimmons. Chairman Duulap would net be permitted te abandon the purchasing power of money in elections, this being the rellanuoef his party chiefs for their micccs?. It Is a small saerl lice that Chairman Duulnp makes te virtue In saving his tax money compared te that which he would make If he would dispense, with his poll committee. If the voter was left te nav his own tax nd-dcpeslt his own vote, without hojie or reward or outside prc-sure of any kind, an ideal h.tllel would be cast. The Czar's Farm. The peaceful repose of Kurecan af fairs Is ruffled only by the ceaseless newsy breezes from the mysterious land of the czar. Russia is te build at once another strategic railway e the German frontier, and with characteristic extrav agance has ordered material and loco motives in large quantities, while the "minister of finance groans horribly. This railroad enterprise Is hailed as'n ign that there Is te be no war very seen, but the only thing that It indicates with any certainty Is the hejtclcM narrow narrew siieM aud stupidity or the Hun-Ian gov ernment. There it In that land a mag nificent stretch of country reaching from Poland far away Inte Siberia and known as the Black Lands. It Is a line rich soil, absolutely free from stones r neb- Wh' '"' "ia t',5 nre "nilcrtnkhiR quite pj- enough In agreeing for tlieinnclvea nml their partisans net te pay taxes. They bk-k mav falrlv suncct that their power i gstjfn ties, and as rich as the most fertile of Ask. MlsawMnnl lands. "It needs no manure r! 'd Ti no fertilizer. Year after year ener- F-U aneiM crej are raised upon Its Ihfjf urface, only one -tenth of which te cultivated, and the only reason that can be given for the parsimonious utilization of this surface Is the lack of transportation. As long as railways are constructed in Russia for military purposes, euly se long must this garden iipet remain In Its greatest part the un claimed granary of the world." This Is from the report of Censul General Way, of St. Petersburg. Russian finances nie In a miserable state. The faithful peas autry labor with barbarous appliances, and harvest their crops In a wav that Egi f weuldexclte the contempt and pity of ?un Auiencnw ntrnicr.tiut se large Is the yieiunnuse cneap ine laner that they would, If they had railroads te ship the grain, command n virtual monopoly of the European market. Yet the shoit sheit sighted government builds only military reads and takes no pains at all te encourage the peasants, who pay the taxes, serve in the army and labor In the fields at a few centn a day. Tlrs state of things Is fortunate for our equally abert-fllghtcd American farmers, who are quite contented te observe that we send very little out or the country lx--Mdes agricultural products. If Russia should take te building commercial rail ways what would our farmers de',' For tunately there is no present danger of g. the kind, and when this great ulccplng giant uiies gei uwiikc aim go ie larming in modern stylc.hls laborer will no doubt have gained sufficient iutcUlgeuce te demand higher wages. Meanwhile the foreign correspondent talk about armies and war preparatlens.and the czar keeps dodging areuud net kuewing when he maj' 1 blown up. Ah ! there Is nothing like Imperial magnlllcencc. The 1'rhnle Mrites. 1'rivate Dalzeli writes a characteiNtic letter te Corporal Tanner. It displays the private without any covering te ills naked felly. He as,uies the corporal that the letter whleii he received from his friend with a lequest te keep it te himself, he published at the demand or his family, te show hew he himself hml been abused by the administration which had premised te make him depu ty isomething ; and he (insures the cor poral that his friendship for him had been thoroughly rewaided by the eh pertuuity he had nllbrded him, in the publication of this letter, of making known te the world hi Dalcll's wrongs. If there ever lived two bigger donkeys than this pair of friends and frauds, they have net lately paraded In public. Such creatures In truth de net often get au epiNirtuniiv te air their antics en the btuge. And "but for the baseness of the ltcpublieaii party leaders, which lead them te play the feel before the Mildler element, hiuh mountebanks would net arUe te plague the Republican administration aud amuse the country. Iiicastfr County rarinciK. The price of wheat Is keIiil' tin in the Chicago market, and it Is a very natural ceuwe for It te take. Wheat is abnor mally low and cannot, w e think, remain at lb preeut price. There U much mere room for it te rlne than te fall, and the furmiT will i.-il.-i um,. .-t.i. 'IT Ilk llellllllL' It II la (III! flint II. ..I ll... l f,t ""CT ... .. . Mil .1.1 v llilll HUT , " Kln 1 "t coming ut ut present prlcw C that caubes the advance: whleb ( ni tt- due Ur-speculatten but te the real ile- b.jf Bd for the wheat, which will net rV eesnu rer Jew thau u dollar u bushel, a Klee which It Is quite apt te brlug the A producer this winter ; and in future ' yearn the nrlce of wlmat is llkelv tn fi s ateadlly advuiuv, the growth or peitu. """ vnMntnijuuji iiiv lueivusv ei acre age, which lit this country Is new piel ty fully employed. It leeks as tlieugli the reward of the fanner was te bu greater lit the future, tn this section ut least, than It has Iktii. The prjee of land has fallen te a figure nl which, In the Judgment of care ful observers, it is cheaper than the Western land, which, though mere- fertile, Is unimproved with geed bullditigx. and depend i tiiten n single product, In some places corn, In ethers wheat j and hes net the variety of crops te fall back upon, In case or the failure or one, that wc have, in our divers grains, tobacco and roots. When corn rails there Is u famine In Kansas, and when wheat rails, In Min nesota ; but there Is never n famine In Lancaster county. Kvcn neventy cent wheat docs no mere than make the fanner growl, for he raises all that he needs te consume and has se many ether crops and products besides wheat te give him a chance te smile when he Bums up hts accounts Ter the year. He does net have all his eggs in ene basket; nlid he has a geed market at his deer, which he attends and where he easily turns ills produce into cash. The prke or Lancaster county farms has sunk quite as low as It will ever go. m i i Met'NT Jev lias n Heard of Tmde. Once ifen ntime ttiiirastcrh.td an organisatien of this kind, nncl It Is rumored that tracts of It nre still te be found. Tm: Ijincasler comity ts'lielarslilp In llie Scheel of Industrial Art should lie taken promptly. The Importance of art In tlm imhtstrlenls becoming morn imrkrd yearly and the training given In (he I'hll.idnlplila school must protnef value tn the graduates and the commonwealth. In the home or foreign market tlm work will sell host that shows the liest artistic tnstn anil skill, and If our own iiiiiimfiirturcrs de net keep en n level with tlisbteady ilsc of jKijuilnr tiiisle no protection can prevent buyers from preferring moreatllstlc feieign preilurts. i'cnns.vlvanln hns taken the had of all the Mates In this line of otltitNilleii, and Lancas ter should always have a representative at the school. The doslgner of wall paper, tiling carpet or any oilier weik Hint can gain alue by beauty may be as trim and weitliy an artist as any palnler or sculp tor. China mny have a chance te order American miners out of that country. A rich geld bearing quarts ledge a mlle and a Iinlf long and thirty feet thick hns Ivren discovered In China net f0 from the city of Canten. Tliu discovery was nwde the mouths age hut kept quiet, and a number of Chinee merchants erganised a company and employed American experts te exam inn (he ledge and assay the ere, which Is suit! te yield moretlinn three hundred aud soveiity-llve dollars a ten. "When the governor of the province heard of the dis covery he Issuwd a proclamation against mining. It Is the Intention of the company te spend $200,000 for machinery in the Culled States. Atiierk'.tnsu 111 he employed te work the mines " J. Kuglnml a cemmny Is being organ ized te build a thirty-live million dollar ship canal from the l'lith of I'eitli te the Kh tit of Clyde. .Somehow the llrltMi seem te think It a fearful labor te w.ll around their little island, though they hae been by no means eager te build the e mals that avoid sailing around continents. The riilladulphla Jiujuiur Is an enterpris ing newspaper, and under the new miinage incut has developed greatly. Hut there Is such a thing as beliiK tee ambitious In newspaper work j whleh It well Illustrated when It undertook te tell all about that sad accident te Captain Jenes, of I'lttsbtug, In a special dispatch dated In thnt town, but carefully prepared In Its elllce : a fact which It let us knew, in under taking an elaborate explanation of the way In which the inore Held si eel exceeds In burning capacity tlm slewm Iren. There Is many a plllall Intlmedilnr's way; and lie needs te be wary. The Inquirer man was net up In the Industries of Pennsylvania or the art of metallurgy, notwithstanding his fund of knew ledge about the ductility aud binning eflect of molten steel. He thought it was melted steel that lleucd out iimhi ('aplnlu Jenes, bnciiusH It happened at a steel plant. Hut it was Iren ; In which sh ipn the metal always, up te date, has been smelted and afterwards may be melted into steel. Kays the Inquirer The intensity of heat te which these sullerers were subjected cannot be con ceived of, and the terrible anguish oc casioned by their Imprisonment in moulds or molten iiutal defies the faintest npptecl npptecl iitleii. A pioce oficd-het Iren as small ns the point of a needle striking the tlesh occasions tlm neatest sulTcilng ami often cieates paieysins. The heat to te quired te melt lien Is several bundled degiees less than thai needed te ninke sleel in the molten stale leady for the moulds in Iho IMgu Thomsen works. Wheii the molten steel poured out of tlm fractuitsl bottom or the fuinaee II was of the liquidity of water, the Intense heat el soveial thousand degrees making it limpid aud at the sanie hum penetrating as the sharpest knife. Vheneer It struck the tlesh it bored lis seething waj te the bones. The tlesh shriveled up at Unteuch. At thu Calcty theatre in Louden u bur lesipie of Ileniy Irving has been stepped by tlm leid ihamhrrlnin at I nine's ie quest. When In I'hlladelphla the actor was fearfully burlesqued by Catneiess' nilnMielKund wisely wild uelliiug. A STlt.VNdi:, SAII .sl()lt. IIh Sejut I mi Iiiiiiitieuniit en 'llial of Kuecli Allien. Vicutiu U'ller In Iuiilmi Maiul.ml. A trial involving circumstances of au eeeptleuallv renianlie ehiiraeter will come before the tiibiiii.il of Itnguia this month. About "J l Ji-ais nge a pe.is.mt of thu iielghborlieiHl el ItagtiM, being no leugei aide te siqipett his wile, imilgiated te the Cnlttsl .Males, leaving his belter half iiichargoef the village pi iest. Cieni t in firt luck smiled en him, audhewa able te send tlm priest .Ml llurins a meiitli fur his wife. As his position imprevtsl he increased tlm amount of his monthly idiiiltlanees. lint the rase.illv revereude only haudisl & ilerius a mouth te tin, woman. This went en for 1J ve.us, when tlm weitliy eleiiealgeutleiunirfeiged a cor-tltk-ate of the husband's death, and placed It hi the hands of the wife, whose death he likewise i ertllled in a forged document and sent te the husband in America. .Shortly aflcnwud be pieuslv betook him him sairte Corfu, w here he heKd te ssnd the remainder of his days in peace, icjeicini' in the reuieiubraniii of his geed weiks. l'ate had decided otherwise. The unfor tunate woman, his victim, was forced te get her living by begging fteni the iiv.en gerb of the Lloyd steamers that touched at ltugasti, and her husband sought consola tion in leinarilnge with a lieli Amerleau lady, by whom he had two children. Alter twenty years' absence he resolved te .. . '."' '" -"reiu wiiu ins lauillv. lle visited 1'urN, Vienna, Tiloste, ami il nally It.iguH.i. On landing at tint haibir a beggar woman luvesteil him and askisl ter alms. They iocegnled eadi oilier Kiniultiuieeiislv. The beggar woman was his wife, whom be bolievisl te have been ilu.ul for several. veais. The jinest has been arreslisl. and will W lrie.1, wlien, In all jirebability, the second inarringe wilt lie annulled. ALL C.YKs l Tlti: t AT. A hoeue tu a Nnv Yerk Theatin Net en the rrocntmme. During one or the most interesting situa tions in "Clever" at Palmer thetitre, ew Yerk, the ether evening, -a laige tiger nwrked cat, which belongs te the stage doorkeeper, walked en the stage. Just inside the loetlighu. The cat i.ie eeeded leisurely until it eauie tolhoien telhoien tolheien tre of the stage, and then It turned toward THE LANCASTER flAlLY INTELLIGENCER,, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ike audience, nt Iho same time directly facing the musical director, llerr Jfevvak, nud lx'gati solemnly te stroke lis whiskers. The hotise was crowded and tlm scene In the opera absorbing, but this was t.Himuch Ter thn audlcnc", and a rlpple of laujfhter Itegau te spread. JJcrr ewak's Tat sides liegan te slink n with supprcsscsl merriment De Wolf Hepper looked at I'ugeiieOiiiIln as If he would have given n thousand dollars for ene geed shout of laughter; Marlen Mnnela took rcfuge In her black lace veil, whlle plump llttle An An nle Myers grew rosier and rosier until she seemed about te have au n'mplcctlc stroke. Ven Muppe was forgotten; alt ej cs were en the cat. .Suddenly with n bang the kettle drums rattled, the violins shrieked tu unison, and with a great start Ilerr ewak gave a vigorous sweep or his baton, the singers recovered themselves, and the cat, with tall In thn air and each Individual hair en Its body standing erect, turned and cleared tlm' space te thn wings with one limp. A LAt'uilAIILi: MISTAKi:. A llrliliit Party Try te Kngnge llearilliicr at ii Hospital. I'riilil the Pittsburg Uliqintcli. Wednesdny afternoon a carrlnge stepped In trout of the West Penn hospital. Frem It alighted a haiidsomegcntloman dresscsl In a 1'rlnce Albert coat, light pants, red gloves and silk hnt. He strolled Inte the superintendent's elllce, asking te son that official, Mrs. Covven. In thn absence of her husband, Interrogated the gentleman as te his wauls. Knld he: "Can I procure a room In tills building?" Mrs. Cew en replied Hint she believed all the private rooms weru taken, but she would see. Ileloie she wnntsihe noticed n lady sitting In the carriage, and, turning le the gentleman, asked him te bring her In. He compiled with her request, and intro duced her te Mrs. Cowen as Mis. William son, his wlfe. It was learned that they had Just been mnrried. 8he looked pale nud wan, and, of course, supposing shn whs a patient, Mrs. Cowen quietly called a doctor te ascertain the supposed ailment of the lady. The doctor made a cursory ex amination, but fulled te Hint symptoms of disease, se he questioned her ns te her health. She lisped: " I feel bad all ever." This generalising left thollector In a bo be w lldered state ; he could net get a satlsfae lery Idea as te the I'alure of her sickness, se, In sheer desperation he said : "What de you want, and whv nre von here?" ... blie turned her faee and looked demurely nt the doctor, and said: "Why, we want a room, and beard." "A room and beard," echoed her bus bniid, who was standing by, "and can you tell 1110 why you have beeii going through all theso antics with my wile. We have lust been married, and come into the cltv and want beard and lodgings, nud IT you cannot let us have them we can go else w here." The doctor told thorn they hnd struck a hospital, and It was an unusunl place te spend a honeymoon, but If they would drlve Inte the city he was certain they could procure everything thev desired at oneol the hotels. The couple followed the doctor's advice. The r.v-Preslilunt Will Attend. Kc-President Cleveland will most proba bly be the central ligure at thostatoeon thestatoeon thostateeon mention of Hoiuecnitic clubs te be held In Philadelphia 011 October 1,1. The conven tion will be attended by ever 100 delegates irein every part of the "stale, representing an enrollment oricr:'e,ooomombois. Ux Ux Lleutcuant (loveruor Hlack went ever te New Yerk 011 Thursday te Invite Mr. Cloveland le be present. The cx cx presldent said that he would be greatly pleased te attend the con vention ler two reasons. The first was that he would be delighted te meet thn lepresentatlves orthe young Democracy of rcunsylvauia,and te aid theui In spreading the light of larllf reform throughout the commonwealth. There was another reason given by Mr. Cloveland, and Hint wns h wauled te see Philadelphia at his leisure. He has never been In Philadelphia oxeopt upon great occasions, such as tlm constitu tional centennial anulversary,nud he stated that he always had a great ileslre te visit Philadelphia and see the cltv at his own free will. Mr. Cleveland remarked that there was only ene tiling Hint might arise te prevent Ids acceptance or the invitation, and that was his visit might be construed Inte au eirert te put hlmself rerwnrd for a renuml renuml uatleulu ls'.U. Mr. Hlack urged'upen thn ex-prcsldent te eome ever, anyway, and net permit sin h a thought te Interfere with the visit. When hnlmdethe ex-president geed-by It was with Iho understanding that he would eome ever for a day at least, 11 it was nt nil pos sible lerlilm te spare Iho time Hern his law business. A (ierg.vmiiu'H HeniacKs. At a meeting en l'rldav of llm lliollier lliellier lliollier heisl el St. Audi en, in Cleveland, (., Itev. .1. I). S. ilunllngteii, of New Yeik, asked llm com out Ien what was meant when wage-workers were ssken or. Ilntheiight the term wnrkingmau was often misap plied. A lively discussion followed, , Dr. Helland, efSI. Willis, increased II. He said : " All men are net equal. We am net bem equal, and we never can be equal. Tlm idea that (led eieated men equal grew out of the superstition and the lnlidel Ignor ance efnu age that hns passed away. It Is lied's law that some men shall be greater than ethers, ami all the anarchy, and the communism, and tlm atheism of Iho world cannot change it. Hem in this country we are ruled by a government that upholds thlsdoctiine or equality, and our imllti elans and inlers are alrald le speak the truth hcc.tiise the lower elder of society hasnvete. 1 piay Heaven that the clergy may net also lie liiled by this Tear of votes," Dr. Helland's remaiks caused a sensa tion. 111: ki:pt 11 h weitn. A Mer.v of .celeh I.e.ntlty te Hash Pledge. Krem the lji('lireiiliiic. A female head Willi the title, "(ian Inte her eyes! " ehlh(ed by TVuIssIer, the 111 list, at tlm ParU Salen last ear, creatisl quite a sensation among thn" visitors. A Scottish laird of the iiame of Peiirhvu was se enn 11101 ed et the picture that he steed ler hours looking at it. At length he called en the painter aud Insisted en being told the address of Ids model, which the aitlst. however, io ie nised te give. Utst of all Mr. Penrhyn said : " en tun destroying the happiness of the young woman bv your obstinacy. I'ake 1110 te her, and I gh n you my weril, whoever and whatever she Is, tlmt I will marry her next week." Tenisseur iclue tiintly consented and led the Scotchman te ahumble lodging, where he found Iho sweet lace bending ever a sew lug machine, hut as its ew ner rose te greet her vlslleis Mr. Penrhyn saw te his honor that thn pielty girl was humpbacked and lanmand unable tewalk without tholielpel'uciiiteh. The laiul I'nllilled Ids premise. The I i-iiuis .Missed Sill, OOII. The elllcers el the new gunboat, York Yerk town, 1110 delighted with the ship, but me laughing at her bulldeis. llefere she was acceplisl bv the navv di piiliueut, shedeveloHsl:i,luiheisoHiwer, Ueilbelngreqiilnsl. in accordance with theceiilr.iit, Ihercrere, the Ciatups were awanhsl a bonus or $I0,(xn) eryluu ler each additional hniscsiwci. During her recent tiipstlm Yoiktewii's engines were fercisl Ie the iiiatiimm stiengtli and shevvisl Il.slK) heise power. "1 can just imagine," s.iid Lieutenant lelwell, "hew thoceutraetors must be clubbing themselves hcc.mse they did net discover the extra 100 heise power and cap line another $l0,uoe. Killed nt 11 I'essln, r.phrulm Hii7lelt, a lich rainier, of Al , ' P.' M.ll'lhl ceillltj, Pa., was stiucU and killed by a train while drlv lug across .."' '''iiiisjlvaiil.i raihead track ueai Huntingdon, en Friday. Hue efhis horses was Killed and the wagon was smashisl. ICeep Iho Cuius Healthy If 011 want imvuet iiuiutli iuul,lniili. If Uu-KiuiuU-oeiiiRKiKiny, they Iikk their hhite I10IJ the lis'th, Tlm use of h().ODONl' Is In. valiulilti lircauxe It rcmevea thu lartur vihlch scMralcs the ttctli ami giuiii.. i.JLT" ,ir,iv liV".'U,,'!!f'' coastliullen. I.llleus. less, slik lini.l.e-lie, I.IIUillK h.iiila.lie, nml nil dtriiiisviiicnuur tlivtenuuli,eraiid Ixnvels P.Saw- -.4- I'ai.s ami Dai' vn utUMiJ the uh of hum ca tarrh reinedle. 1,IiU1Jh and siuilln nre un ijlcawnt n uf.ll ua if.iiti,,..,., ii.r... ,,. Haliiiu wife, pleasant, easily ujij.IuhI Inte the i luulrll and 11 mre cure, it cleanse, the imsal kUiaiie mm iieuU the Inll.iuicJ membrane giving rillcfuter.ee. PrUv, fjOc. iej'2i-2d ' IteUnieu. RKLIQIOUH, HEUVICEH WILL HK HELD In the rollewliiu churches en Hunilnv, I tue tneailnjt iftae, In tlieevenlii nt 7:15. tsiin Iny M-lina! at J: t. m. When U10 hour la ilir fcrent It In enpeclally noted : Ci1uiK.11 ok Uon-terncr of Prince unci Or nn ire. I'BEsnrTruiAX MRMentAt, cm? lieu Kenth Queen street. Tliemun Thdiniisen, Isuter, Klin Klin dsysejiiielntlin, m. OLifrr IlAi-ruT Clirticii-Enl Vine near :?".",..".,rctrl',v' s' Kruyne, pallor. I.lrcn llntn Walter V. King vrlll deliver an addrr". Mr.xnoKiTr.-Cerner of ljmt Chestnut and Hlierninn streets, Prcechlnit nl 2 p. in. In both Ihiiruiikcs. HiMiwiit CHArKb-Nnrtli Prince utreet-llev. J..M, llsrrli, pastor. Preach at 10 a. m. : lern Team II u. tn.; vreach nt 2 . ana lord's iim-cr : 7:' prenchlnir and Ixpiliim of children. ,Nh- CllDiicn. Hcrvlccn andHundny school lo-nierrow mernlnRnt the esunl henr.fn Lenn's biilhllnit, Ne. 10 North Queen utrect, Lmma.vuki. Luiiir.iiA.v-Urancli iVhoel.-ttiv nlar kcmIiih nt the sclnsil house, comer of Wub nut and Mary streets, at 2 p. in. ItRrniiMKii-Hr. LUKE's-Marletla avenue, Key. Win, K. Llrhlltcr, linster. Hundny school ntZp. m. Scrvlre In the Herman lnnKiini:e at 6: p. m Itcv. It. C. Schlsdt, emclatlnif. U.sriTrn linrrunpN in ciiiiirt, cevtxamt. llev. h, 1. Jluglics, panler. l'rnlse service ut :.T0 p. 111. Pihst rthFoiiMFii.-ttev. J. M. Tllrel, D.I)., pastor. Hr. Jeiis'a LUTIir.liAM-ltcv. II. P. Alleinnn. I). I)., pailur, hervlcea In thn lecture room. Hundny school at Ht. Jehn' ut hUp. m., and ut (Jntrald Memerial Mtsden nt 2 p. in. I'llF.sllYTKHIAN.-ltCV. J, Y. Mliclicll, I). I), pastor; ht. KTFpitEM's-Collejfe Clm'Th-Pcrmen hy llev. V. A. Oast, I). I). HT. I'AVt'B KEreKMED-Itcv. J. W. Mcinlneer, yinster. KVAXOEMCAT-FlMt Cliureh.-Itev. P. P. Ihr, pastor. German hi the morning. Sunday school at fl a.m. EVANOrLiCAi. Ciiciicit. Hev. n.l). Alhrlght, pastor, Hundny school nt2 p. in, Hr. Paul's M. I. Ciicncn -Itev. lir. Ycrkcs, pastor. V a. m. Hnntlay school nud clsss. Preaching by Itcv. Klrhy. Praise service nt fi-00 p. in. CilliIST I.VTliniiVN. Itcv. H. U UmsI, jnster. Hely communion In the inernlnif ;22.1 annlver ary erHiiinlay school In the evening. (liiACE I.UTHEKAV. llev. CMi lleupt, pastor. Hiiiiday nchoet at 2 p. tn. Church m-rvlces morning and evenlnij. Hely remmiinlnn. Meiiavian. lley,J,.MaIIark, V. I)., iiasler. 2 11. In., Children's service. IniNiTV I.UTHMtAN.-llav. C. L. Fry, pastor. Hely communion, Wmtkiik M, I-, Cllt'licii. Itev. I:. W. Ilurks, pnsler. Christian endeavor meeting nt6:SUp. 111. Piiist M. E. CllLimt-nnr. t. M. Vernen, I). I)., pnsler. CIasi ineellngs nt u. in. Hundny s.'IkmiI at l:l'j (i. m. inlecc of i-itoltiett. Ip.VlaCUHI'KAHIHON. MERINO UNDERWEAR -AT TllI'- PALACE Ol- FASHION, 115 K 117 NORTH QUEEN STREET. The greatest variety or Ladles', Gun I', Children's nud InrHiita' Merine Under wear and Woolen Hosiery ever opened In Lancaster. Purchased or llrst humis, and ellcrcd te the public at Lewest Market Prices. Children's Merine Slilrtsand Drawers, Hlzc 111, at 10c ; 18, at liijc ; L), at IGc ; .-, ut 18c ; 21, at lia; ; 20, nt 2ic ; 28, nt '!0c. Xc.t grade- 10, ut 12c ; cech alze rises ,1c in price, and se en up te the highest grade. Children' natural Gicy Shlrta and Drawers, all wool, from 2Jc un. Children's Scarlet (all wool) Medica ted Hlilrts and Drawer, Trout 2ec up. IufantH' Shetland Shirts, till wool, long Hleevcs, ut 2ec. Ladles' Merine and Weel Underwear, lit 37. CO. Toe and$l. Ladles' Medium Weight Underwear, at e0c Ladies' Summer Merine Underwear, light weight, 37 and 60V. Ladles' Scarlet Medicated (nil wool) Underwear and Pants, 7Gc, $1 and 51.25. GENTS UNDERWEAR. Merine Undeislilits, white, 29, 37,50, 75c and $1. Giey and Natural, 37, CO, 75c, J!, $1.50 $1.75. Scarlet Medicated. 75c, $1 and $1.25. Men's Flannel SlilrtH at 75, 87c. il, $1.2'i, J1.75, 2 and J2.G0 apiece. Men's Ciirdlgnn Jackets, CO, 75, 87c, $t, $1.25, j.1.60, 2, J2.25 and $.3.50 apiece. Heys' rinunel Waists, pleated, 50, 02, 75c. j1 $1.25 and $1.50, in nuvv grey, nml nil the best colors in twilled llannel. WOOLEN HOSIERY. Infinits' Weel Ile-c white, black and colored, plain ami ribbed, le, 121, 15, 20 aud 25c. Children's Plain and Hlbhcd Woolen Huse, size 5 te SJ, special value, nt 20 and 25e n pair. Heavy Cusliniere Goods at 37, -15 and CO cents. Ladles' Weel and Cashmere lliw, plain nud ribbed, black and colored, 20, 2.i, 37, -15 and 50c. Gent's Caslimere and Camel's Hair Socks, 20, 25, 21) and 37c, In plain, col ored aud mixed. Opened this week two new numbers of lihit'k (all wool) Cnslnneie Gloves, nt 20 and 25e n pair ; the best wc ever had ler the money. Our Gland Full Opening we announce Ter WKDNliSDAV AND TIIUHtsDA Y, OCTOBER 9i 11 A lern. Particulars next week. ASTR1C1 1 BROS. rilUUi: DALMATIAN INHKtT POVVDKIl, 1. preHilcd hy u Keel Hiuder hlewrr. Is Uie niiwl clli-cttiu) (Ustre.ver of llichutid ether small lnects. Kers.de AllHJIILKV'SnillTMSTOItK, Ifi VVU Klinr Htnvl. rpm; Slllll IllOl V A, SHANK. MAM'KAI'lilltintS AMI Ml N H ur n-'ivriutM. Ne. IIONeiitii (Juken Htnri:r r.MiLKWHAltef all docrlptleus from ftVii ?!v-,;,,"'l1,c,.lll"l,n,lr,,' new -HLACK SIM: 1 MihltV Ull, 'Iho linudiieiiiiMt .Vechwcar ..'. !",.''lty. Our T3e Hun.l Cut and Hand Worked llutten Hele 1 shirt cannot be enuulcit In the city for 3I.UI Veur nieasiiiw tuken unit 111 eiiaruiilmsl for 1 1. CD. A lurt-e line of Hand l.iulirelileriHl Ktne Dress Shirt l'rents te pick irein. Ijirife l.lneef Mghl Hobes. iiinf.'iVlydH t Hi; Vel ltlJlteCLIl IDIt- LEVAN'S FLOUR -AND- New Kiln-Dried CORN MEAL LEVAN & SONS, MKUCHANT MILLKHS. SUtummnher'. IlliLA0feLrtitA,Haturdar, Sept. a, 18W. "Little Paris,' the exhibit of articles from the World's Fair, Paris, will be continued until the 3d of October. Second fleer, Chestnut street. In completion of a long formed plan, the Millinery Reception for the introduction of the Autumn styles of Ladies' Bennets and Hats wilt occur en Tuesday, Oc tober st, and will continue dur ing the tioe days fellcnving. At the hour of writing- there are indications of a large de mand for cool-weather goods, which, of course, will remind you of the Men's and Beys' Clothing and our great prep arations for the Autumn and Winter. A choice imported Ascot Tie at $1.50. New styles, hand some color range. We de net hear of the same quality and style at anything like the price. Anether pointer : Four-in-Hand Tics in polka-dots and neat figures, 75c each ; the dol lar kind in ether stores. CliesluntstreetsMe. In the 50c line arc Tecks, Four-in-I lands and Puffs; by far the best half-dollar worth we've ever shown. Market street dido. There's an underwear hint in the weather. Hew de Wo men's 75c Camel-hair Vests at 50c strike you ? Or Men's Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at $1 each? That's the gait such things are going all through the store. ChcRtuut Mreet,west. Beys' gi l'ercale Shirt Waists, dark blue, at 25c. Small sizes only 4, 5, 6. That's why. Dark blue Flan nel Shirt Waists that have been $1 go te 50c. Sizes 5 te 13. Chrslmit street aide, west or Main Aisle. We have had many a geed story te tell you of Women's Gloves, but never anything better in regular goods than of these $1 Kids and $1 Suedes. De you knew geed kid en sight ? Seft, elastic, yet net a hint of slimpsiness. Try the seams ; net one of them grins at you. It's peer kid that shows stitch-teeth for a moder ate pull. These 4-button Kids would be geed value at $1.25. It's one of these trade triumphs that lets us mark them $1. Tans, browns, black. Se of the Suedes. As strong and dressy as any ethers we could get te sell at $1.50. S buttons. Tans, browns, slates ; all sizes. Chestnut slice! hide, wet of Main A Lie. Men's $1.75' English Cape Gloves, 1 button, at $1.25. Middle Market and Chestnut street entraiieeH. Men's Hughsi Cashmere Half Hese that cost ever 33 cents te make shall go at 25 cents a pair. Thirteen differ ent colors. There's just one regrettable thing about them we only have 4,200 pairs. A veteran Hosiery man who had a glimpse of them yesterday said: "A dozen pairs for me." lleth ends of thu Stere, Men's KuriiliOilngs. These Men's Linen Hand kerchiefs in holiday boxes we have sold the $4.20 a dozen kind at $6. Six ether grades, 53-75. $3- 5. $-50. $2- 5. $1.90, $1.50, that you save as much en accordingly. 150 new styles of Women's Scalloped and Hmbreidered Handkerchiefs opened yester day. 25c te 4 each. Suuthwest of centre. Jehn Wanamaker. O;ietltljtfl. A f vi;it-s k.uhVen. i:vKitTiiiNuiii:iti:i.s FALL NOVELTIES reit SUITING AND OVERCOATS. The Handsomest Productions or HOME AND FOREIGN LOOMS KOlt VOl' TOl'HK lltllM, AND Prices te Your Satisfaction ! WllHKMANSHII' KIUnT-TLiSS. MYERS -&RATHF0N, Faslilonaelo Merchant Tailor, NO. 17 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, TA. 28, 1889. gev alc ev ilcttl. "f iUlll.lfl hALE-O.V MONDAY, 8EITEM I IIEH30,ntZ2S Went Chcitnut tret, of InrfO let of llouvheld Fnrnltnre, all nearly new. One parlor mi lle, rear bedroom mite, mention UiblPi lint ruck, ninttrrnwi, mirror, Arnrlehrnter, Victer cook tteve, Hninl, In rraln And rng mrpeU, kmim, tin nndqueeiu vmre, etc., etc. Hnletocninmencent 10 o'clock n. 111. MUM. KANMK KIKKKKIt. II. P. ltewf.Aiict., 40SHeuth l'rlnceht. ILL. tr'RAii.Kr, Clerk. hir-std I3UJ1LHJ HALF. OF VALUAHLK CITY 1'llOl'F.ltTY AND nUHINKSS STAND. Wednesday, OcrenKH.2, Wa, Will lie Held nt public ule at the Cltr Hetel, that valuable Three-Story Brick Dwpll'nr and Stere stniid, enrner of Kant Ornnire andchrln tlnn MivvtR. The building hn eleven room, with all the modern convenience, Ac The let frnnu BfiKfect en Orange street, and extend) nleng ClirlKtlnn Mreel Ml feet. Thin property In In the heart of the city, being only about a mln ule wnlkef dej)et, poteIll(X', court home. Cen tral market. Centre Square, and within lialfa block of the public build Ine, neon te be irectcd, making It a very desirable place for ImslncM purposes. The property will positively be sold, ni I am going te engage In ether btiI-ni-sietil of the city, fl.cuoef purchase money enn remain In the property nt S jkt cent. Sale te commence at 7:1) p. m. Mjtt5td CYHUS II. COLV1N. 1 LOSING OHTSALK. Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, AT Gee. Weber's Coach Works, CHIUHTIAN HTUKET. (ISctucen Or.uixe and ChcutnutHtrectn.) CniKlstltig of JuniiKcat nnrrlngcs tvre Four Four Fent Jenny LlmK two McUill Wgem, Second Hand Tretting lluggv, and nevcrel light l'lnt l'lnt ferm Wageim Hint vrlll carry from 1,500 te 3,000 pound. ANna few Fine Hlelghi. Call Fjirly for Itnr gnlim. HUg'10-trd milR KCI'LKU FAH.M FOK HALU. The underslgned en"en at Prlvnte Hnle hi llenutlrul L'OUNTIIY SEAT and FAHM.Mtu nted In Manhelm tmrnhlp, en the i'lctuiure Kead, bctviecn the I.llllz and New Helland turnpike, and Jtixt eutxlde of l.nnfnstcr city limit. Thl llttle gnrden iet contain 4H Acre and 81 l'crche, tn a high tate of culti vation as land can be made. The building cenxlut of a Twoilery IIH1CK DVVKLLINU, wllh two-tery Hrlek Kitchen attached, with ample Perches and Veranda, surrounded by n lorge and lieautlmi Ijiwii, and a great variety or Shade Tree and Shrubbery. Alie n HANK 1IAHN, with Carrlage nnd Implement Heuse. Wagen Shed, Cern Crib, Chicken IIouse ana Heg Pen attached. A Ijirge TOBACCO Ml EI), wllh cellar underneath, nnd one of the nwt complete In the country, A Tvvoitery Kit AMI: TKNANT IIOUHi:, very complete, brick walk, and Spring Hiiiih.' wllh a never-fulling prlng underneath, the convenience and Milue of which cannot be estimated. An Orchard of choice variety of fruit tree. A beautiful llttle l'nrk, containing about one acre, with Fish Pend In centre, and the whole shnded with luagnlflceiit old forest, tret. The property) net only desirable a a country residence, but hn no uHrler for a Truck or Dairy Farm, being located within a few squares of the city market. It hn most of the advantages of a city property, yet I frce from high city taxa tion. A large portion of the purchase money mny remain In the property at a rcasonnble rate of Interest If desired hy purchaser. The owner will be pleased te show the property at env time te persons wishing te purchase, and glve condition or any further Information desired. sepll-StdVAS-ltw A. C. KEPLLH. ZJECUIIE A HOMi: FOH YOUK FAMILY. Secure a Heme for Yenr Family, Ken sali: en tut. most lim:ral ti:rmh. Twe-story brick dwelling house, let la) feet deen, en 1-anenstcr avenue, between Wal nut and Irfinen streets. Twe-story brick dwelling houses with man sard roer, perches In front, lets 115 feet deep, en North Pine, between Chestnut nnd Walnut streets. Twe-story brick dwelling house with front yard", Iren fences, lets 150 feet deep, en West Walnut, between Mnry and Pine streets. Twe-story brick dwelling houses, let ll, feet deep, en West Iemon street, between Clmrlelle and Mary streets. Three-story brick dwelling houses, lets 150 feet deep, with all the modern Improvement, front yards, en West Chestnut street, between Pine and Nevln streets. Alse houses en East Walnut, North Lime. North Mary, between Walnut and Imeii, nnd Lemen, between Mnry and Pine streets. All the above houses ere In geed order, newly papered, gns llxtures In nil the rooms, water la Iho kitchen, and the cellars warranted te be dry. Cull nud see for yourself, no trouble te show you. JNO. P. nillEL, l..,,M jai-oheuii:l,'1',:cc",0'n- nprat-lvil MAWS. ;rj) North Story Street. -kiii nk' cot ursALE efvaTaTaum: J HEALESl'AIF Hy Virtue of nn Order etthe urplinns' Court or Lancaster county, ill. reeled le the underslgnm! iidmlnlstrnter of Ames runic, deceased, they will expo-e en the preiulscs, Nn. J, SATUIIIIAV, OlTOllKn 12.1SMI, the follewtiig described Itenl Estate: Ne. I. A Let of (Ireuud en the north side of Marietta avenue, in the City of I jiucuster. Ne. 741, containing Is feet 6 Inches front, and ex tendhuln depth 111 fcet.w hereon Is erected inievv Twe-Story nnd .Miiusnrd IIIUCK HOUSE, with jmrler and kitchen en llrst lloer, two bed-rooms en second lloer, aud two rooms en the third lloer under it mansard reef, with hydrant and a pleasant back jurd. The whole inuklng u very desirable home und renting et n protltiible rule. Ne. 'J. A lAit In Ijincnster township, en the Mnrletln township, epHstn Ne. :i, nnd adjoin, lug " Wheatland, containing tlilrty-thri-unnd oiie-lialfiHrches, whi'ri'eu nre erected two con tiguous Twe-Slnry FltAME HOUSES llie ene centiiliilng two rooms ion llie lln-t ltnor,'twe rooms en the second lloer, ami nn nltlc; the ether containing two rooms en the llril fleer nud three ou the second. There Is a geed new Friiine Stable, well of wnter. eistcrn nud ether Improvements en the premises. .Null. Thnl splendid suburban estale known ns the " Funk Farm," ljlng pnrlly In Ijincaster city and parllj In lincnstcr township, situated en the north side of the Mnrlettu turnpike, one uilii west of Lancaster city, opposite " Wluntland" nml mljelnliig lands of Jehn I llerr, the heirs of 1'utrlck McHvey, HcnrvC. I lamer, nnd ethers, containing 41 Acres mid 151 Perches of choice nnd highly cultivated land, productive nnd eligibly located for building purposes. 'I he Improvement,, consist efnlnrgu two-story llrlck Heuse, with two-story brick back building, tlve rooms en flr.t nud seven rooms en .second lloer, wash house with cistern, smoke house, lee house en improved plan with cellar under spring house and weed house ml. lelnlng, well wllh pump at deer, tine vnrd und lawn, n large SvvUscr bank barn, K! feet by 4H feet, with well und pump outside. Alse, cistern under the barn with pump In the barn, horse herse imwer building nud grain shed with stable under; also, liny scales; lurge building for farming Implements, mrrlate house, etc., 71 feet by 10 feet ; tobacco nml hay shed with col cel col lar.cern cribs hog sty etc. Alse, large new te- lutlS Ili.ltLi. Cji f.t,.f I., tlt ffitii lillll, ,.,, , l.n l.i,..,.. bncce house f feel, b Sti feet, built en the latest Improved plan, Willi cellar 10 feel deep, elllce. etc. The w hole tract comprises one or the most vuliiabloiireiH-rlles In the csiuutv. and eilers a rarechance for Investment. Sale te commence at I o'clock p. in,, w hen at tendance will he given nud term in. ule known by Sl'SAN A. l-l'NK, samuel oneri'V Adminlstniloisef Ames Punk, deceased. Jens Hhim.w, Auclliisr. s-: Uli iU-.'I .VstJi w T710HSAI.I " Twe Hundred nnd I'lfl Whisk) lliruls nt ll.Oi) 1st piece, nt JACOI1 I'.RIIEArrEll'S, Ne. 11 Centre Niunie, 1 jincaster. Pa, sepl5-tfd lirANTEl). HY A FlltST-I'LAS I1A.NK'. T lug Heuse, In New v. erk, as correspond ent, n gentleman or high ttnndlug, whehnsn large acquaintance among local capitalists and mcrihanl, and can plaie Investment bends nud command some stock business. Wllh suih au one a liberal arrangement w III be made. Ad dress, stating e-TiKTlence and references, "llONlis," Po-telllce lle 3,"4T7, s:'7-:'l New Yerk Cliy. T.MPOUTANT! Stenegrajihy ami Type-Writing'. A cemiietent Instructor In the- bnuuhes Dnj and Evening, ut the LANCASTP.lt III. si. NES COLLEUK, Urnut Hull, Ne. !tl North Uukt street, cemiucuciug OCiUHEIl 1. Full imrilculnr en application by mall, or In perren nt College Itoenls. Address, wpJi-tld ll.C. WEIDI.EIt. Principal. T1KNHY WOLF, FURNITURE STORE, ha removed te 1M liist King street, having n full line of Furniture of every description ut the tended te. Call uiidexaiiilni. our gissls. lewcsi iirusT. .-ise i.'iiueruiKing promptly at ttS-tMH ii. wui.r. jMi.ikiKlng.stieet. IJHOPOSALS FOK SEVVEIls. SEALED preHi.ils will b received by the street Committee ler a twefisit brick sewer, en Cherry nlley. extending from the terminus of the present sewcrut Frederick treet southward tetheulle) between James und I.emnn striets, a distune of INifeet. Alse for a twe-fisit brick ewer en First street, extending from Crj stal te Derwurt street, a distance of about 2s feet. Plans und specification may be seen ut the office of Allan A, llerr. City HeguUter. Proiesal te be uddreiscd te the street Com mittee, and deposited In committee bex.nt the office of U A. Oast, Ne. 11 North Duke street, net later than live u'clesk, Monday utleriioeu. September. -si. C.A.O.VST, ss.'ji27iid Clerk of Committee. IHtsccllnttccitte. XTlGHTHaiOOL. Night Soheol. LANC.VSf.lB LHUHtXEss COLLEOE, Ke. 34 North Duke street, will open for the Winter, Tuesday. October 1. Vn'.l'Tn1'!' n.1."'ndr "Wiilirt r" Iho eJSntnr .V,Ji5,,n''llt,'0"ro,rnrenrM of study? Call I?hSl,,!Ji, enr lKw nnarten., the Mnt private t?, i"m' Tll ''' P,,'l highly pleased wllh them. Day session new open, """ru Addres, H.C. WEIDLtfH, PrlndpaL TjlALL AND WINYF.ft, lHse. Z St.1? .,tc,t N'evellles, Largest and Most Complete Aserlinent of Fall and Winter Unit- llA'in" an'' Treu,lr,,,K' Kte " OKK Nenc te equal IL Nene te surpass the tnake- P-. Jh ?r'T:1 'abrle for Full Drew Hulls, and the price the lowest, nt ' M If. OEmiARTS, mr. i. .. ,. Ne. North queen HtreeL TTOnly Direct Importing 1-aller In the city or lAncaster. w t EXAMINE KYL.S FREE. Speotaeles ! WE EXAMINE EYES FREE! Ten Think Yenr Eyw Are Ooed I mi T?".11."1 th,?m ""mined you will probably U5 .1i?Iil.e"' '" ernetljlng wreiiK with them, and tbat glass will be n great help te you. s.hV.h'i!? tnnt"lle d1a. MANTA' lene. S? iS5rSJIVv30i?n.l)r br ."i"' n.nrt. recommended rrUS?!111 0culll " the bct aid te defective- viien. ofe. aId H'lccU'cl," W-OO usual prlee, I'SSy'P'i''' 60e'L n,a,,l Prlc .oe. Artindal Lye Inserted, l j uual price, SIO. H. ZIREMAH & BRO. 130 S. Kieth Stmt, OPTICIANS. i PHILADELPHIA. HetweeuCliestntitand WaluutStreeU. mys-lyd E NTIIIF. NEW STOCK. life Sew SU ! M'K AflF. OliAD TO INFORM THE PUllLll) THAT WE HAVE LAID IN AN IM- MENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE -AND- Heusefurnisliing Goods! -WHICH IH ABSOLUTELY NEW. THOROUGHLY PREPARED TO SUPPLY ALL THE WANTS OF OUR WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL TRADE. 40-42 N. QUEEN ST., 43-NF.XT DOOR TO POSTOFFICH. OTKAM F.NOINE AND HOILER WORKS. Fair Week. Steam Engine -AND- Beiler Works. Visitors te the Fair, It Hill pay you le call nl my Works and a a iimlnceiir ShK'kef Engines ! Allew us te quote nu price and see our facility ler turnliiKeut vwirk. Portable Engines. Horse-Peuer . B llorse-Pevier 8 Herse-Power 10 Herse-Power li Herse-Power. . 'JO Herse-Power 12". s7. ATS STS l.lT'i Portable Engines, SECOND-HAND. 0 Heme-Power H HorsiPevver 15 Hoise-Peuer.. . 'Jul Boilers, Second-Hand. Five SO Herse-Power, SO In. Dlam., Irt feel 1.011, li'ti In, Tubes. Price, flT&uiulf 110. One Heller, m In. Dlam., 11 feet Luiu;, SI 3 In. Tillies 12 feet Lenif. vt It tt Fire Frem Castings, 123. 1 CARRY THE LAllllESl' STOCK OF ENGINE AND BOILER SUPPLIES INTHEf ITYOF I. -sNCAVTHIl, PA. Muniifacliirrr of stationary Engines, Mill and Mining Machinery, haw MRU, Hark and Cob Mill., Pumps, ele. Centra -ter for Steam Heallni-, Direct or Indi rect, or b) Het vVatir. OUR HOT AIH FURNACE 'STHHllI'M'INTHE MARK El'. Repairing Promptly Attended Te. Reilly Bres. & Raul), Jehn Best, iMtopwirreit, 333 EAST FULTON ST., LANCASTER, PA. "
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