zy JsFas'.w'- - "(. -- if "x iT S."-.t '- 'V THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1890. e u . -. j&i iff t' w r sis- Ea? a ! U rM K. fe BY ORDER OF TllE CZAR A NOTED SOCIALIST IS ALLOWED TO REVISIT RUSSIA. . The Wnuiunl Faver Shown Scrles E. " n...t.. it... r-ll VnnwH Airltatnr at Kfc fw..ii, iitu ..... - ff rv riir-The Roinantle Car-ear f Mme. Shrrlteh. The Rnsslnn gorr-rnment recently did thing wholly onbsiile its nsual lines of policy, anJ net nt nil in keeping with tthat is generally supposed te be its tin changing nttitude toward nil subjects who Intro antagonized ly word or deed the autocratic rule of the czar. It granted permissien4 te Scrgins E. 8hTitch, the widely known Bocinlistie leader of New Yerk city, te revisit the f kad of his "birth. V?' Wknri Mi frwf 1w.ntnn Irnnnm Ir. lean wade the basis for various sorts of ru matt, conjectures and romances. Nearly all of Blicvitch's co-laborers wondered why he had been accorded this nnheard of privilege, and nome of thorn accen v tasted their queries with remarks indl- Rr.neius r suitviTcir. eating suspicion nud doubt. Was the agitator after nil nn enemy in the ramp, a friend of absolutism, nn emissary of the third section, n salaried detcctire who had ended his work and was going beyond the enn e receive the wages of his double dealing? The idea seemed tee preposterous for belief, gained little cur rency, nnd wherever suggeited met with no approval. Next it was announced that "Comrnde Sergins" had secured consent te his home going in order that he might take ios ies ios sessien legally of a vast estate te which he had fallen heir. A supplementary as sertion declared that the estnte would le turned into cash as seen ns posslhle, nnd the entire sum dovetcd te thocnuseof Socialism. This story, in the ceurse of its rounds, secured n few frills of orna mentation, absurd yet attractive nnd pleasing te the public eye. They are hardly worth mero than passing notice, If even that, yet it is proper te state briefly tluit, despite reports te the con trary, Shevitch is net n relative of the czar, does net lcleng te a princely fam ily, never held a diplomatic position and can lay claim te no immense inheritance The permit for his visit te Itussia wns granted at the solicitation of his eld est brother, Senater Ivan Shevitch, of St. Petersburg, who desires his co-eicrntioii in the settlement of their mother's es tate. Mine, Shevitch died seven years MME. 1IELENE BlinVITCIl. age, leaving property valued at abent 15,000. This is new in nvailable fenn, and will lw divided by her three sons, Ivan, Diinitri nnd Scrgins. TlioSecialist leader will probably go te Russia nt nn early day, attend te his bnbiness, get his money, and depart without molestation. There is no ground en which te bnse the fear that he will be arrested the moment he cresses the frontier, for his brothers are high in f.iver, and Dimitri holds the distinguished iositien of miuibter te Japan. Sbevitch WA9 lrn in 1819 nnd re ceive! his education nt St. Petersburg and Stuttgart, Iu 1870 he became n government clerk and held the iKisitien until 1878, when he was compelled te leave the country because of his political views. He caiue te America in 1877, and has uince then leen known as a leader of the Socialists. He is n tall, powerfully built innn, with typical Hus sian features. An extract from some of his recent utterances will give nn idea of the views he champiens: "Socialism is n universal clement of Becial development. It is n great and very popular mistake te sjK'akef 1'icncli German, Rurmiui or American Kocial Kecial lun. Jt is precisely ns if any ene should ipeak of Trench, Herman, Russian or American steam jmwer or electricity. Modern Socialism is net nn abstract school of thought born in the miud of one or several men, but it is simply the result of existing economic conditions which are felt by all theso who sutler from them, and understood by many. Theso who understand them nre Social ists, and their desire is te limit the ag ag grensive power of capital and increase the defensive force of labor. The former means the assumption by the community of all such functions nsaremoneoliesiu their nature, and the adoption of a sys tem of progressive taxation en land nud incomes. The latter means nil such measures as can protneto organization, education and the economic staudurd of life for the working classes." Fer mnnv .reasons rilinvlh-li unit lu regarded as a btrlki eg and seasatieual fig ure in the panorama of Nineteenth ecu ecu tery existence. His achievements Hre these of a worker, n writer nud a think er, lie conveys te peoije who hear him an impression of steadfast purpese nnd stern earnestness, but no suggestion of entlment, jet indirectly he is identified with a leve tragedy that at the time of its occurrence agitated Europe. The af fair took place while he was n student, and when its details reached his ears he never dreamed that' the hereine would later en become his wife. In 1802 the Mrs. Shevitch of today was Helene von Decnniges, a beautiful girl just bndding into womanhood and the betrothed of Jance von Itacewltz, a Wallachian of neble birth. At Berlin he met Ferdinand Lasalle, the father of modem Socialism. They fell in leve al most en sight, and for nearly two years strove te overcome the obstacles te their union. Finally the young lady's parents adopted severe measures nnd induced htr te send te Lasall a letter of renunci ation. He responded by challenging her - fatber. The old gentleman declined the daal ea account of age, but the gauntlet lpteM up by Hcieue'H nance. mmuwb jtaoewitx met is JWS9K. tally wounded. The sensation causert by the great Socialist's death had hardly died out when Miss von Decnniges be caeo the wife of his slayer. The union, however, was a brief ene for the hus band expired a few months later. Then Mine. Rncewitz tough t the stage, and gained considerable esteem as an actress. On ene of her tours she met Shevitch, ncqnnintnnce rliiened into nffectien, and they became man nnd wife. The views she Imbibed from Lasnlle have been deepened te nbsolnte convic tion by the teachings of her present hus band, and Mine. Shevitch is undoubtedly as' nble nn ndvecntn of Socialistic doc trines ns nny male agitator of the day. She still retains much of the benvty for which she was famous a little less than a generation nge. EDITORIAL PERSONALITY. It la Nn Lenger tha Dominant Facter In Journalism. Special Correspondence..! New Yekk, May 8. What has beceme of the great editor? I am moved te lay this question liofero the profession be be bo cause of the emotienlfecl-nftcr review ing sotnaeld files of prominent picrs tnid' contrasting the wonderful person ality in their editorials with the lack of it in most journals new. Have univer sal education, the growth of population nnd increase of fairly geed writers re duced the great ene te the ranks or ren dered him obselotc? When I lxgan te read the newspapcrs no ene asked: What does the New Yerk Tribune say? They asked: What does' Greeley say? Slmilaily they asked: What view does Prentice take of it? These two dominated the thought of the Wnbnsh valley in theso days, aided or thwarted, of ceurse, te seme extent by Jehn D. Dcfrees nnd the editors nt Cincinnati, Teledo nnd St. Leuis. The smallest item in the Louisville Journal wns intent with the icrseiinllty of (leorge D. Prentice. It was pepnlnrly taken for granted I hat Heraco Greeley wiote every important editorial in The New Yerk Tribune. And when'Tolede, Washington, Cincinnati or ether city imiihth were quoted, thu first question askeil was ns te the name of the editor. He was rcstmnsllile te n degree untheught of new; the great mass of readers accepted or rejected a statement en his authority alone. At n somewhat later date every rity had its recognized editorial authority, whose utterances In his particular field curried tremendous weight. A hundred thousand voters uccepted the opinions of "Deacon" Uress ns second only te the gesjM'l. Fmui ocean te ocean Samuel Bowles had a personal following that no man new has. Whitelnw Reid as "Agnte" gained a personal strength in the west which is net even new exhausted. The signatnrb "L I). M." in The Cincinnati Gazette would eause 10,0000 old sub scribers te read the dryest nrticle. Hal stead, Medill, Watterson, Cewle.s, Dana, Wash. McLcnn, Richard Smith and many mero had each hU personal fol lowing, nud in n dilTereut line se had Storey, of Chicago, and the De Youngs, of San Francisce. In lll.e milliner the journals of many smaller cities acquired n prominent per sonality. It was net The Dayton Journal but Majer Biekhnm who wns quoted; net The Omaha Herald, but Dr. Miller; net The Denver News, but Byers, and se en all ever the country. Majer Rlclcham had literally cicated a newspaper power at a center wheie theie was apparently overwhelming competition from thtee sides; nnd when Omaha had, crhaps, a population of ten thousand Dr. Miller made The Herald sound as if it were the exponent of nn iuterereaiiia and trans continental metropolis. It is pleasant te nole that both these gentlemen nre still vigorous nnd their K'iseiiality still shines through the editorial accumulation:) of recent years. When this editorial jiersenality had declined and almost ceased in the east it seemed for n time te increase in the far west, and many a small town would have been 'totally unknown sae for the editor. If nny ene had eared te iuqulie, The KansaH Gazetteer would have told him thnt White Cloud was a vill.ige In Doniphan county; but "Sel Miller'H White Cloud Chief was known and quoted far and wide. It hnd n personal ity which completely overshadowed that of the town. The same was measurably true of The Parsons (Kan.) Sun, The Salt Lake Re porter, The Territorial Luteiprise (of Nevada), The Burlington Hawkeye, Pio neer Index, La Cresse Democrat, and many ether journals in the new states nnd territories. When Helena, Ment., was se f.ir in the wilderness that ene nrmetl himself for an Indian light te , reach it, it had ene of the spiciest papers in the United States, and mero than enn village station en the F.irifie i.iilway bensted of "a pajier you could swear by," as the citizens put it. Where nie nil the young men who mnde their youth and humor, their strong 1hk and budding talents manifest in these jiapern? Ab sorbed by the great city dailies thoe who are still nt the desk their person ality is last, but the great daily pays them better than the pergenal eigaudld. The panie of 1873 and the following "haul times" weie contemporary with n tremendous change in journalism. The great newspaper corporation has taken its pick of the local geniuses, and in its many departments they are, be te speak, swallowed up; they write, peihaps, bet ter than ever, but the reader no longer feels that he is in elose touch with the ene he knew se well. Of the editors in the greatest cities (great, I mean, in their iel.it ion te their sections) I can just new m-all but three whose personality is gi eater than that of their papers, nnd in many resects gieater than that of the city in which each is located, viz.: Charles A. Dana, Mnrnt Halstead and Henry Wuttcrseii. Henry W. Giady was n fetuth, but his place ia net filled nud it is very doubt ful if it will 1k The day of separate in dividual enterprises is past; the day of yieat aggregations, alike of talent nnd capital, has come. The personal domi nation of ene writer is only te be looked for in comparatively olisciire local paiers, mm ucn uieie u is seldom found. J. II. DKADI.K. IucUr of n run item' Menirtit. A man who is coming into preminence of late among the agricultural classes of tbe United States id Mr. C. J. Lindley, of Bend county, Ills., president of the State Assembly of the Fanners' Mutual Benefit association of Illinois, Mr. Lindley wns born in 1857, and since 1($U has been county judge of Bend county. His farm nenr urcenviue contains COO acres and te this he de votes all the time net required by his duties as a magistrate. Re- car d i n r the Fanners' Mutual Benefit assecia tien the judge re cently said; "It wasoruauizedfer the purpose of re- c- J- "Winy, dressing the wrongs of farmers. It is net iutc tided toiuterfere with any legit! mate bniine8, or injure in any wuy theso connected with ether industries." mi W "w&hms Tv XW WT m n FASHIONS OF NEW Y0RK1 LOVELY MORNING GOWNS AND NEW BONNETS FOR YOUNG WOMEN. .In Dret tan tartlet r (lulnif Hack Te want the Ia of Our nrsnilmethcrs. The rtimni'li of tlm Knjr Are Toe Cute for Anything. (Bprcl.il Corrwipenilencs.) New YenK, May 8. One might think thnt our two pretty models of morning dressew had just been taken out of enr great-grnndinelhcr's tnink, where they had been laid a century nge, but it would be n mistake, for they nre the "very latest" in the way of a spring matinee or morning toilet. One is mnde of pale gray nnd pink stripsl silk with ihree narrow pinked out flennces nrenud the bottom. The waist is gathered into n belt, and this is covered with a girdle of folded pink vel vet. The sleeves are'"flewing,'i witfi IjOVEfA' MOn.NI5iO OOWXS. three nnrrew nifties, and there is ft dainty little shoulder caie mnde of over lapping ruflles just like the ethers, nil finished with a Ikjw of black velvet rib Ikjii nt the threat. The dress has n deini trnin. Tills is such n deinty nnd pretty mom mem ing dress that it is bound te 1m copied in many fabrics, nnd it would be pretty in plain mull with nifties, with the popular hemstitched bordering or drawn work, or it would Imj still piettier of mull with nifties of delicate lace or Swiss embroid ery for both the bottom of the rebe nnd the cae. The ether pretty gown is suitnble for n morning or afternoon or even n dinner dress, according fb the material. Cham brey in delicate pink or blue can le mnde after this design, with the front of striped giughnm te match. Down the front are two cascades of lace or mull, and nrennd the neck a plaited "tucker" of mull with n wlde ruflle. A sash bow of the new, pretty, ilewcred gauze rib bon finishes the whele with a touch of elegance. Silk, cashmere, veiling, bunting nnd, in short, almost nny material suitable for the season will lie pretty in this style. It takes nbeut seven yards of yard wide goods, besides ene yard nnd nn eighth for the front bicadth, te make thlsdtcss. The ether ene with the nifties would re quire full ten of the same width. A street cestume has the skirt of mig mig mig nonettegreeu glace silk, ever which hangs n skirt of black figured Russian net, with three rows of black velvet riblum above the hem. A black fuille jacket visite has sleeves that reach the elbow and are flowing. There is a fall of lace live inches deep te them. The jacket has wide rovers, with a row of beads nil nrennd the rovcrs.nndtetho bottom of the jacket, and the front is open about three inches te show n full vest of handseme black lace. which falls te a point in front, reaching te the knees nnd spread out like nn apron. With this is a clese teque of lace ever green silk, with n wreath of white cherry blossoms and leaves. The ether suit is of peail gray striped suiting striiied with black. The skirt is quite plain, laid in deep pleats, only opening ever n narrow panel of black civet, ncress which are loops of sou seu tache braid which fasten ever self cov ered Hat buttons. The waist is quite plain, with n slight point and two rows of Hat buttons, self covered. A very dainty little shoulder CUM of gray ladles' cloth, with braiding in slate gray seutache, is worn with this, nnd a hat of gray crepe, fulled en the frnme with a bunch of 4whlte roses nud green leaves at the back, the leaves fall ing forward. While the most of the hats and bon nets are light and comfei table, thore nre some lieaded ones that nre very heavy. The st)lish Toreador hat weighs sometimes ns much os lie pounds, lint it is se shaped that the weight is distribut ed evenly, nnd se does net make ones iie.nl . , nche unite X as badly ns it might, but theso lieaded hats where the back brim has all nniMtvutlv irone forward te see hew the YOl'se i-uufe' sky leeks oie erylln- neNMrrp. comfortable indeed. But theie are seme women who nre never really happy un less their clothes martyrize them in seme manner. A pretty little teque was mnde in dark gieen velvet with a band of geld beaded embroidery nud a cunning little bow of the same, liku n coronet. Anether mess gnt'ii civet has delicate pink plumes nnd pink strings, These three nre for jeung ladies only, nud nre net suitable Ter any ene ever well, no at met. White canvas shoes are te Ik) the style rer tc mils, nud they will lie kept white by "pipe clay," as soldiers keep their white belts se dazzling. Oi.ni: H.un'Eii. DEATH'S SUDDEN SUMMONS. It t'amv In firn.ttnr llrrk In Wmhlnc Iijii Kulhwi) )jHit. The sudden death of Senater Beck, of Kentucky, in the depot of the Bnltiuiore and Potemao railroad nt Washington the ether day, removes from the arena of American politics n strong and inter- JAitus nniLViK npr-ir. esting Sgureaud the place where his de- muteccujxw rectus trued v As v n a .'j&m JHk pest, mtmnn tow leet otwncre ja ja ralysisef the heart stnick the senator down n little brass star in the fleer and a small marble tablet en the wall mark the spot of Garfield's assassination. James Bumie Deck wns n native of Scotland, having leen born nt Dnmfrio Dnmfrie Bhire Feb. 18, ISW, but his life from youth en was spent in America. He located nt Islington, Ky., became a lawyer and achieved success nt the bar. He first op ep jiearcd in public life twenty-eight years nge as an unsuccessful candidate for statu senator. In 1607 his congressional career began. Frem that time until 1875 he was a representative. In 1870 he entered the senate, nnd nt the time of his death was enjoying the honor of a third elec tion. At the outset of his career Mr. Beck was ft Whig, lint nfter the Knew Nothing party disappeared he joined the Democrats and nflliliatcd with them for the remainder of his days. The general esteem in which he was held is shown by the remark of a political epixmcut. He ,8id: "The three working members of congress nre new gene Representatives Kelley and Randall and Ssunter Bed:." Orrcnn'ii (levrraur Ilfniinilnitti',1. Sylvester Penneyer has been chosen by the Democrats of Oregon te head their state ticket iu the June election. He is just closing a four years' tenu as gover nor, and his adherents bejw te continue him in office dur ing four years mere. There is less money than honor in the dis tinction, for the annual salary of Oregon's chief rtvrfutli'fi it ritiK' 1 r,IHK 'fe i - Governer Pen neyer wns bem1 alGroten.Tomp-, kins county, N. Y.. nenrlv sixtv years age. He "ovmseii JT..nneyeu. graduated from the law school of Har vard iu 1M1, nnd seen nfter went te the Pacific coast. Finding that lumlicr paid better than law, he locked up his diploma and went into business. As a result he is new ene of the largest saw mill owners in the state. The l'rt-lilpiit-i:irrl uf I'rru. The recent presidential election in Peni is said te have been ene of the most ex citing ever known in the history of that republic. Cnc eres, the present chief executive, wns ineligible for n second term becnuse of a con--stltutieual prohi bition, buthe and hisadhercutssup jwrted the candi dacy of Cel. Ro Re iii i g 1 e Mernles Bennudez, who triumphed nf tern cot. nr.nit!ir.z. bitter contest. Bennudez, who is 51 years old, has passed neaily all his man hood life In the nrniy or in the seivice of the government. He will take the presi dential chair iu June, THEY TRIED IT AGAIN. Tbe Ovurn I.lkt-il Thl llmiw Si Wi II That Tlmy llullt Anether I.Ike It. Thli Is the second tlmu tliut tills plitu Ims tx-en worked out for tlie wiimi owners. They built this Iiouke nlxiut in It Is lieru llliif.tnit.xl early last your, but seM It n very poed pmltt. Tlie "otber lieiirti" n wlmt tliey wnuttsl, Itli a "fewr change." Tlie leceptieu linll is feet lunger; tlie ilinliit: room linn a little projection te ene kIiIe; the lilirnry Is a feet wider than It nun In-fore, and en the seceiul lloer tliure are seme changes of detail iu tlie bathroom. Altegutlu r, st is a mere perfect plan than the houne they had li-fere, net se much with respect te tlie Kenernl arrango arrange incnt as te iletulU. "X j cr.ia.AH. Ilin arcliitert of this Ikhhe iIM net like tlie sliding doers pliieed bcteeuthe ailei-and the library. If It ere his 1ieum, Idnu-l doers would Ih lneel leti.'ii thebe roenH, like tin W-tMeen hall nnd lihrnry. Iu thli ay the lllirary would l n (uiet place. Willi klldliij; deers sound eeul.l 1k nviddj ceiunmnlcuUil from i ler te lilirnry. Hen eer, thn rMile who tuiild this heuse ant Hliding doers. The room nun led "parlor" ea this plnn i essentially a kitting room as used by lunwn ers. The reception hall Is ul us ucli Tlieiii is a Mvitlliule liefore vnteiing it, se there ii no weuslen for placing a hat ruck iu tlie hall prer. Tlie keiit projection te oue sldu ui-iies a pretty nek. Tlie pantry and kitchen aii-aiigeinent In this heuse is aheut tlie wune ns that which has hoen used liy the nriterln ether plans. Tlioie Is a little liti- nnsT 7L00R. freve rstnt, however, in the cellar stairway. I may Is) niehl from the outside or from the uiitry. Oue can go up the cellar stair way and en te the perch or Inte the pantry. id ine ursi uouse tuat was built the attie W(M&MriJ fpraiM ' vw M-T-l 1 1 M1MII Jl lC LAUNDRY J M tua CELLAft R ' "FurtNuce I I Til i I I fain- spaJ C'fer-( j I '- ' ' 1 J ai it is new it gem up trern tee rear, utier are Iwlroems iu the attic. I present herewith the cellar plan. It shows hew that space may be clanriBed. The laun dry has Its tubs under the cellar window. There Is a shelf, ueir tlie cellar stairway. The furimce Is winraUd from the laundry cellar, and from the ether room which may beused forslerg The compartments shown are mnde with flooring Ixmrds and hare little doers 'In front. Iu these compartments may he plared nny material which would go into it Hr ' ' T " ifflnr-i SECOND KLOOn. cellar, nnd thusnwiid tlie confusion which Is Incident te such a room whom conveniences of this kind nre netuthmid. There is a water eloset in this cellar. In tlits hiiildingiiefucl loom was necessary, ns this Iiouke is inn imtmul gnstectlen. Hew as or, I have drawn a fuel loom which con nects w itli the furnace renin. Leuis II. Cil.ses. r.a.y Wit) le l'ny e llelit. Mr. Celin, of New Yerk, sued Miss Heward for i'lir, the balance due for n llr of diamond ear rings. At the trial the pretty defendant wero what the plaintiff thought were the gems en which be had n claim. He offered te dismiss the suit if Miss Heward would give them te him. She did se, and walked out of court just as Mr. Celin discnvcied that the supposed diamonds were lhinestenes, worth, nt n liberal es timate, about H. He, of course, was by no means happy, but his debtor felt in thu best of spirits. TliuC'IniiKer eriui Alurin Helt Chvw liy, In the stlllness of the iiIkIiI, could sinreely startle the erdlimry IndUliliinl mere tlmu de trilling unlxes the iierxeuslnMitlil. Hut ouee the neres are lirneeil and the system In In li;eraled with Hosteller's Hlemacli Dlttcm, this alinernuil senvltlveness Is succeeded by n tranquility net te ha disturbed by trllnl eiiises. Ininilred digestion Isn fertile eauxc of nerMi weakness and iiiiiiatuiiil mental Kleeni, and a lnoreun renewal of tlie action of the Nleiuaeli Is nun of I lie sin est means of lulgorn lulgern HiiK mid quieting the nerves, liiveinulii, or Khi-desuewif ii form of nervous disease, Is im- liiiNtliinably lieneflted l sedatlNes, when It Is liioleniji'd, or or fniiuenl iH-curience, but Its ix-riiiiiiiriit remeMil Is mero rin-eluallv nelileeil with tlie Hitlers. Tills medicine Is nl-e signally ellieoelens fur malaria, rlirunin rlirunin rlirunin tlMii.eonutlpatleu, IImi- eeuiilamt nnd torpid ity of tlie Itldiicjsalld bhidihr. llllilel I Tlie Loimest Wet-il In tlie lllet lenni'y lslneeiii.teut loeeniiiiiinlrale the Inexpressl lilu H.illsiii(-tlen and liieoiiiiuehensllile couse ceuse iiucnccx resulting from a Judicious iidinlnlstru iidinlnlstru Hen of Dr. rieree's KiiMirltn Prescription, n prep.iriitleu designed -KNtlnlly for the sis.-e.ly relleliinil H-riiiaiieiiteiiriif nil Keiuale weal: nesses, Ntrveiisuess, and diseases. icciiller le the feinalnscT. '1 lie only remedy for weiiir-n'H peculiar Ills, sold by druggists, under a ioillle guarantee, te Khe satlslactleu, W-e gu.iruutee en wranier of bottle, 'lids guarantee lias Ik-cii faithfully cat r led out for many ears by the proprietors. Vfiivr a Trfielc I lore, rrlen.1, Are Yen Sick f De J en sutler from Djspepsln, Indigestion, SourHleinaeli, I.lver CeinpluliK, Nervous I)o I)e blllly, I, rat Appetite, llllleusness, Tired Feel lug, 1'iilus In the C'liesl, Night SwcatsrI.ess of Power, or any form of ('oiisuiiiitleu; If se, go tii our druggist and piuehase n bottle of 1'Iu 1'Iu njfrx(en, which will ipiieldy restere you te sound physical lieallli. Floriipleiien is a highly eencentrated fluid extract of tlie most valuable medicinal roots and her lis known te science, and cures where nil oilier remedies fall. Vnlu Vnlu nble honk, "Things Wertli Knewing," sent fiee. Address, Prof. Franklin llnrl, Warren street, N. V. aprlMulrtw special fcletfcee. lliudilen'H Arnica Selve. The liKHTHAi.VRinthu world ferCuls.Ilrnlses Herts, Ulcers, Halt Itliemn, Fever Beres, Tetter, Ohnppcd Hands, C'lilllilnlns, Cerns, and all Hkln Kriiptleus, nnd peHllUely cures Piles, or no pay risiulred. Jt Is guaranteed toglvoiwr teglvoiwr toglveiwr fectK.itlsfactlon, or money refunded, i'rlee ZS cents per ber. Forsale by V. T. Ilneli, Drug gist, Niw. 1,17 mid 101 North tiueen street, Itu-cwt.-r. Pa. luiielT-ljd First Kovlved ami Theu Cured. " Wns (reubles! for a ear with torpid liver and Indigestion, nnd itfler trjlng etryllilng liii.iglu.iliie iisid Ilttrtlix'l. Jllinxt Jlittrrs. The jlttt ItellU reled muaiid (he ttceiul cmril me rnlinli. .1. SI. Williamson, llishester, N. V. .sold in lue.ister by V. T. Ileeli. IJ7 and 1:01 North IJneell slnet, A sound Ia-kiiI Opinion. !;. llilnlirldge Miinday, l'jsip, Comity AMy. I.i) Ce., Te mih: "Have iimsI Kleetrle Hit ters with most b ippy results. .My brother also, waser lewwlth Mnl.irlal reeraiulJaundlee, butwaseuiisl b) timely use of tills uuslleliie. Am Mitlsticd Klci-trle Hitlers hiived his life." Mr. I. I. Wllcoxheu, of Herse Cae, Ky..adds a like les(lmeiiv.wi) Ing: lleswltlelyfM-llees he would lias e died. Ii.id It net lieeii for Klictric. Illtteis, 'Ibis grent remedy will ward oft", as wellns euro all .Malarial Diseases, nud for nil Kidney, 1.1m ralidHleuiaeh Disorders stands unrqiinleil. I'rku.'ine.nndfl.iit V. T. His-h's Drug Stere, 1.17 and 1 ei N. ijiiis-n St., ijini-aster, Pa, III) An explanation. Ne one medleine will euro wirj tiling, but it Is an ineoiitesllble fact that Thuumt' J-Z-lictrte Oil will iii'e a sprain, n bruise, a bite, or an nehe.iiiid is also mi acthe nud proneluueil cure for neuralgia nnd rheumatism. Sold Iu Ijiuenster b) W.T. Iliwh, 117 and Lis North t net u sins I. JMiiIIiei-m! .Miitliei-n ! 1 .Mothers t ! I Are )ou dlsturlsHt nt night and broken of your rest b) itslik child sullirliig and crying Willi the excruciating jsiln sit rutting teeth T If se, gout once nnd get u bottle of .MILS. W1NH l)WS SOOTH INtl SYltUl'. It will relieve the sir Utile sullcrer Immediately depend UM)iill; there Is no mistake nlieut It. There is uelH iiiellier en earlh win) has ever used It, who will net tell you at oiiee th.tllt will regu I ite the bowels, nud give rest te the mother, and relief and health te tlm child, eperullng like magic. II Is perfectly safe te use In nil cases s.nd ple.isant te the taste, and Is the prescription of one or the eldest and Is-st female ph) slcinus nnd nurses in tlm United States. Sold everywhere, ii cents n bottle, Umc'.SlyrtAw a rine int. When Hie proprietors of llimlect. fltwxl JUt era put llils renowned uieilhlne en the market the) hit It esiutly. 'Ihey hit d)spepsi-, inill. gestieii. nud ller and kidney e iiipluiutsu bird blew, from which tlier will neer re-cew-r. Held In Ijineasur by W. T. Hish, 1J7 nud 121-Nellli t(ueen strivU Tlie Vew lllHS'iixery. Yeu line heard x our Irleuds nud neighbors talking about It. Yeu may jeurself Iki one of Hie iiiiiii) who knew from personal ccrlcnre just hew ge.nl it tiling it is. If pin liaccer Irleil it, )eii nreoiieef Its stauiKh frlends.be cause (he wonderful tiling nlieut II Is, thnt when eiHii glt-iin trial, Dr. King's New DIs DIs ceery exernfter holds u place In the house. If )ou haxe nexer used 11 and should be nttllcted )lth n cough, told or nny Thre.it, I.ung or Chest trouble, MViire u bottle at emv nud give It a fair trial. Ills gimraiihs-d etcry lime, or liienex refiindid. Trial llelllis Fnsi at W.T. Ilnc-li's Drugstore, Ne. 1 W N. Queen street, l.iur.istir, I'.i. A l!(Mil TIiIiij,". ' " I semellines wlsli I could take held of the sulc of Tlieuiu" 1'Jtvlrie Oil for J tell you It Is u gruud thing, audi urn conscientious luiii)lng I could de a geed work." llcv, K. F. Cruue, Cerry, Pa. l.lectrle Oil cured this gcntlemiu of quinsy of ninny xeiiisstandlng. Sold In l.ane.isl.'r li) V T, Hecli, 137 and 1T9 North Nertti IJuiell slrei t. U'iititiu Dlt. NATIItlltST. DKNTIST. J'CKNTHK SQIJAUI-:. Filling Teelli nud Painless Kxtrnrtlen Hpe rlaltles. New Sets made, broken ones mended and remodeled. Teeth Inserted without plates mid piloted, etc Yes, exert thing pertaining le Dentistry w III receHe prompt ulUntleu.ut xirv Misterale Terms. lU-meiuber that Dr. Nulherstls the ONLY Dentist In tills county who is a graduate of Medicine as well m of Den- (tsirjr. u wiisu, iu wwewm, H IH IDEA OF WOMEN. What n l'romtnent Kngttau Auther Tblnka or Amnrlenti Ijtdle A Cem partisan Willi i:iii-eK'-nn (Hi-Im. A will known Kugllsh nitthnr, who wusre cently In I lie United Stales, wss cntertaliad b) a fentlemnn nnd ldy of wealth, residing en Fifth ax cnuc, New Yerk. In the course of the dinner the cenx emotion turned Uien American women, wh;n the English gentleman said : " Nowhere In America de you find such com- flexlensand new heru sueii In-altii ns we eln hefaisrs and forms of Kngllsh girls. I hnx'e noticed this la eiry city tlul lhnexUlled. American liuiles leek llre.l, weak, faded. Tbey laek color nnd they lack life. Kxlstcncrsvcms n burden te them, imt a pleasure. Yeu In Aiuerli-n donet notice It, Ikhhusojeii nrehcre, While I can see II very id ilnly." We mar say that this Kngllsh nulherwas prejudiced, nnd conceited, wns bltlc-r, Lutwc cannot ssy thnt he was wrong, American ladles are net se strong, e healthy, se brilliant, as they should lie. Their complexions are net se clear nor their eyes se bright ns could be de sired. Doubtless the climate has something te de w llh this, but It Is unquestionably true that by preH-r care, and a Judicious use of the right means, these things can Is) oxerceme. Any lady who reels tired, despondent or weak can readily oxcrceme these troubles by n proper use or n little pure whiskey token In Water. Hear in mind, newevrr. Hint It should, be the best whiskey, ns nn) thing rise Is Injurious, nnd nlse remember that th- best physicians and chemists In America uiihclbillngly declare that Dairy's Pure Malt has no equal. The cireet nf Ibis whiskey Is te build up thu syslem, te Improxe the complexion nnd te give brightness nnd x Iger In ihe place of weakness nnd languor. It Isbclnguscifby the lending ladles Iu the land, and Its popularity proves Its xiilue. (!) Sheve. B OOTH AND HIIOF-S. WE ARE HAVING QUITE A RUN ON Titesn OXFORDS AND QUEEN TIES. And no Wonder thai Such Is the Case, Consid ering their llc.iuly and 1'ilcc. STACKHOUSE, 20 & 30 EAST KINO STREET. NF.WI.OTd IX LA Dins', OKXTS' AND CHILDItKX'S SHO ES Aimivixn daily. STACKHOUSE 28 and 30 East King Street, LANCASTKIl, PA. rien finii imi-st V KITH Kit I FOIl KVi:itY DAY I Stylish Shoes FOR CHILDREN. Sliws for the Utile folks shoes shaped te make little tireless feet, when iu them, feel best, leek best and wear best. There's net another assortment in the town se great as Hint wlileli Is te be found lieie. Ne buncombe nlieut this. It's n tiiithful statement. 'c'e all kinds or shoes geed, line stylish mnkes in all sizes and widths for exery kind and sire or boy and girl, nud for all their uses; play ground, school, parler: when they're en geed lichnxler and nnd when they don't euro n pin hew they scull nud scnuiH-r. Solid and strong for ex cry test. And for the prices quoted the best that gees for selittle. ' l'arents want them that wuy nnd we strlxe teserxe them. A real tine Curiiceii Kid Hline, with fprlng heels, Is here for SI, In sles5 te (. te III' $. Faultlessly iimde and lln isfied. Hhiiped e-er latest Imprexed lasts and thoroughly well made. Win ning nnd nltraetlxe In appearance. Usually sold for mero money. Geed strong, makes In Pebble Leather, sizes 4 te 7J heels andlsprlng heels, at (0e ; sizes 8 te lu. nt 7'. K.V and tl. And atflOe a pair, something neat nnd pretty In shape, xvhhh xvlllistaud Hie hardest kind of nips the little ones know knew know hew te glxc shoes, (Jixsl leather In the uppers, geed leather In tlie bottoms, nnd Hie putting together better Hum jeu'll anticipate. Hics run from S te S. The finest we liaxe Hie finest nn) body else In Lancaster has come In Genuine FreuchKld,sl7cs5teS, widths ll C. I), u nd K. These cost 81 .V). Iu Ihe larger cities they'd be 8173 or fJ, no matter lieui whom beuglit. Children's Husset BIioeh Oxfords nnd high button, are plentiful here. '1 lie) '11 be the going styles by nnd by. Newist nud most fashionable shapes. Net a soft cheap sheep skin make among them. Net n high price en them, either, te frighten buyers. SHAUB& BURNS, 14 North Qukkn Stkkkt, Lancas tkii. I A. teu Lern. LADIES' AND MISSES' $2.00 Shoes FOIl $ 1 .75. I have Just purclinsid another Lirgc Let of Unites' nnd Misses Diamond Tip Iluttouhliecs, which were made te Retail ntf-', but liy taking tlie Whele l,nt I xrns enabled le buy Hiem at such n price us le enable me te sell tleMiint 11.75 x-r pair. The I.-idles run 2S ( s ' M"'- The Diamond Tips are made out of same, inalcrlal (Dongeln) ns the uppers. The Misses run 11 te 2 In size The Tips nre made out el Patent Leitlier and makes a neat and hcnutirul contra. t with (he upptrs, which nrc made of Ilrlglit Dongel.t, '1 hey cannot last long at these prices. Only a few of these tl Ladles' Ilrlglit Don Den Don gela llutten Hcptare Plain TouHliec left xihlcli I advertised a short time age as selling nt 8l.7'i. All of these Hhees were Positively tJ per pair. The One-Price Cash Heuse, Ohas. H.Frey, (Successor te Fit KY AIX'KKUT) thol,euderef Lew Prices Iu BOOTS AND SHOES, NOS.3 A 6 KA9T KINO HTUECT, LANCASTKIl, Pa. ej-'slnre Closed Kxery Kvening nt il o'clock Kxicpl Mouda) and r.iturdny. i.Utcitonvafilte. Rem I JUST RECEIVED FIIOM KoBnigsteg, Prussia, Twe llackgreunds made especially for Bust aud TUree-quatter length Pliotegmphs. 60 1-2 North Queen St., NsxctDuerwUMfwitx. . tlrecrvtcis. TUUiWKIS. A CARLOAD -OF- Wholesale and Retail, -AT- BURSK'8, 17 E. KING 6T IT? CO.MINO, AND WHKN IT OKTH HERB Kxerybedy will Kush te see It. 4-PAW8 SHOW. In Ihe nicnnllme ring the liell. bent the drum. toot the horn and Jein tlie crowd nnd come te CI.AHKF.'H Fer your lens, cedecs nnd groceries. The quality, cpianllty and prices nre Just what will suit you. COFFKRSt COFFKF.St COFFEK9 I The pHt Pepe pays tribute te coffee In the rel lowing lines: Frem sliver spouts thegraeeriil liquor glides While China's carih receives the smoking tide : At once they grntiry their sense nnd tuste, And rrcuuentuups prolong their rich repast. Oeiree, which makes the tsillllelaii wise, And sees through nil tlilngn with his half shut C)CS. We have Inst recelx-cd n fine line of pure cof fees, nnd ft will pay )im te give them a fair trial. New te convince all levers of geed coffee that we nre eilcrlng the best x nines In the mnr ket, we will sell it te-morrow, Saturday, May 10, attlicifellnwlng prices: ine celR-e will be sold nt 2k! ; am nt 'Me ; VQc nt Z7e : 35c nt :10a ; 40e at.tV. And If thoeelleels net wliatweclalm It tube, we will take It liack clieerltilly nud re fund j ou the money. A new list of bargains In Dried Beef, Hum and llolegnn. Come nud nk te see them. SAMUF.LCLAUKE, AKt., 11A llSeuth ()urcnHI.,Tea,C((Tceaud Grocery Htere. Telephone. A T IIEI8TM. 9-lIfni!iinnrlcrn for llloekei's Dutch Cocea. Ak for Sam pie. it has no F.iial. Trylt. Hee Kramlner tar Biggest Bargains In Fruits cvir nlleml. Alse Note Display in Frent of Htore Salunlny. Tlieu hike up tlie .Ycip. Em nnd see whntwenfTer theie. UltACKi:itS-.1 lbs Fresh Nle-Nncs for 25c. .1 tt.s Fresli Ginger Hnups for 23c. 3 Dm Fresh Water Crackers for 21c. DltlKD COI1N-V0 bills. Flne F.vnpernled Dried Cern til (I ItiS for 2"ic. This Is n big bargain. It cost some ene much mere mencv te evapo rate It. But llulr less will lie )our gain. COHAI.INK ComllnentSand lOcaimck Isn bargain. Wheat Germ, Oat .Meal nud Rolled Outs, 6 Km rer23c.i line ntfl, S nnd 10c -pi).. Jelly In buckets, a bargain, f I. Pine natural colored Pickles, he V der. Light tubs geed sweet Butter utlicpB.by the tub. s Tea nnd Coftee nt prices Hint xvlll cause yau te xvender. Kemcmber, xvenre agents for I'hnse A Hauliern's famous roasted coffees. Ask ler them nnu you will alwa) s Imve a uniform cof fee ns w ell ns roast. Caustic Hed. fie -p lb In boxes nnd 7c In ket tles. Gulden's Finest Hersa Kndlsh Flavored Mus tard, IV Vt. Flne Fert Ign Cocea Nnts nt (I nnd He. Carload Fine and Course Hull at wholesale prices. Piled en side paxement, convenient for leading, Ac. Wall Brushes, ItandSi rub? and Unionism nil prices. uarucn nnu i-lower seeds rresli nnd nil war ranted te be new. Flnke nnd Penrl Tapioca, new, a lbs for 25c Candy nt S nnd 12J.JC V .. Ijirge beans, 8e -p qu Green Pea. 7c Tfiqt. lentils, Split Peas, Hern-. Iny nnd Finest Bcnns. Olives, Mushrooms, Plikled 0)sters, French Mustard, High Grade Catsup, French Peas In bottles, Drlsv and Dur kee'sHalud Dressing, Mushroom tilsnp. Bot tled strawberries, Onprcs, Hnlferd and Lea & Perrln's Saui-e, Deviled Crabs and Shells, Kplecd Clams, Shrimps and Oysters, Clnm Juice. Oyster Bouillon, Clam Chowder, Bottled Lebster, Maple Syrup, Anchovies In Oil, Sal Sal eon Bleck, Kxlr.li ter Beef, Fruit Juices, Fruit Jams, Spanish nnd French Pickles, (c, Ac. Anchovy and Bloater Paste, Petted nnd Dev iled Meats, Parmesan Cheese uud nil kinds of Sardines. REIST T WHOLESALE AND B.ETAIL GROCKK, COKKKIt WEST KING AND PIUNCE 8TH., Directly Opposite J. B. Mnrtlu & Ce.'s Dry Gemls Hlere, aud Next Doer le Serrel Herse Held. 4rnitHi "VTEW L AMI'S AND AUT GOODS. Ca.ll and See TIIE AN HRT COODS ON SECOND FLOOR JoimLAmeld'sBuildiiig, NORTH QUEEN STREET. dO-tfd UMBINO. GAS IT'rriNG.Ac. Jehii P. Schaum & Sen. PLUMBING, GAS' FITTING AND ROOFING. 26 SOUTH QUEEN ST., H.NHArt'l.KIt PA M )nt6. fUll LEADING HAlTKltS. STRAW HATS, A I.I. STYMS ! Al.h 1'HIcr.S I S Our Slis-k Is new Full nnd Complote and we have a hat that villi please you. DUNLAP & CO.'S Celebrated HaU AND THE WILCOX "BOSTON BEAUTIES " All hive made their nppenmncc. Only place In tlie clt) w here ) en can get them. Best J1C0 and 12(0 STIFF FUlt HATS ever shown. BO'V'S NDCHILDKKN'S Nobby Goods nnd Fjiic) ht,Ut,u specialty. STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North Queen Street, LANCASTER. PA. CJenl. LUMBER AND COAL. aXHIACCOSlUHlKHANDCASIS. WBiT KIUS HARD WOOUS. Wholesale nnd Retail, by 11. 11. MARTIN A CO.. uS-lyd 421 Water Street. Lancaster, Pa. TAUMUARDNERS COMPANY. COAL DEALERS. Owns Ne. 19 North Qnecn Btrect, and Ne iu iserin iTince sireeu YABM-tlt flUM MM4, MM, MM. . .w- J -Vx wffliPelate FINE NEW LAMPS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers