ttiSMim KMWABrMMTIMMMmnn, JJAUKK A WKOTUKB JJAaKK A nROTHKIt Olfer ler the PALL SEASON Larger and More Attractive Stoeks of aw- Jotelicr Tilng. 1'ie- ilu the even rBi Lancaster, l'a. rSfntdliecnci!? ITll, SKl'TKMBKB SS 1SSC. fTteullntj of Jiallenal Hanks. I national banks seem te be very anx- Ite, cling te their privileges and even te held tbeir government bends, , interest accruing upon them , ns of their currency notes. The r of the treasury lias been calling I three per cent, bends and the banks I Met been sending them, claiming that i at their option te keep the bends, if were willing te de without the inter- ,rBd that while they held them, they I Iceep out the bank notes which they It is clear enough that the) 1 net send in their bends for redenip- I If they are willing te lend their money tthe government without interest; but AahanMini HAnii.linnnf .1 ....... ,1.4 ptrvtCAOuij Ull'aibUiUMtr i:iUlU13 ill.it r cannot use bonus, net bearing Interest, lHw basis of their currency. It is net fte understand why this should be se, uch as the security offered by the ; fa as great whether it is interest bear- net ; it commands the money of its I at any time. i this is a matter between the govern officers and bank eflicials. What I us is that the banks should want fray this price for their national bank It must be for the sweetness of Bame, since there is no perceptible in putting their money in govern- i bends net bearing interest te get the ivUege of issuing Dank notes for a less at. It must delight them te see aame en the note, amid the pretty RVtag and pictures. Probably they r it te be a first-class advertisement -tfeeir business. There must be some- t of value about a national bank cliar- of a somewhat subtle chaiacter, in ret the price that is paid for it: and SJft .-1.111... - .1 ,. - .. jsjBjeuMiiui,y 01 it, iireuauiy is me Banking is sliavintr. however done. t when you bank under a national gev- at charter, you get a stamp of au- f, which sets you up en a mountain p, as it were, and above the heads of the J individual, unauthorized, unchartered unanemted jnxlvate bankers, who-se reely be denounced as shaving s, by these who would never think nf ti describing the nation's bank, that take3 H money as freely, gives him no interest I ealnily, and charges liim interest as re- uy as the private bank. t of capital are given te shaving as sparks fly upward. It is se very safe leasy way te make money thatthev it. They remember what the Bible about net laying away their substance a napkin ; and they don't. Their favor- way of laying it away in this region is .aatlenai tank stock. It commands a Jum before the subscription books every time a new bank is started, i the government bends it has te own rite privilege of issuing notes bear no in- The respectability of the national k as a shaving machine makes it level v i-tbe eyes of the money-lender. It is like I parlor riggedup by the spider for the kXet only de the depositors Heck there k weir money in se safe and reputable wry, put they pay their interest ally when they are permitted the privilege of borrowing it out. It is i paying a geed tax for such privi- , and this may explain whv thena. 1 banks are eager te lean their menev -'lbvgevernment for nothing. And we set Knew why the government should i it en such easy terms. A Sound Democrat. tAbram S. Hewitt, of New Yerk, tells a : that he Is undecided as te whether (ball again be a candidate for Congress, I U in despair that he has been able te eplish se little during his twelve years rice in Congress. He says . JJMvebeen there twelve years endeav- tO dO What 1 believed Wan for Ihn nan. I geed, but when 1 contemplate the re ter my worn l am forced te admit that I been a failure. I thought naei, tii 1 1 accepted the position Iinleht Imnhlnln kaeiae geed In the way of Hecuring legUla- wuwu nuuiu mj in an vantage te me poe .generally, but alter all thin time thus l x una my lauers te have been iu vain." is greatly discouraged and thinks it perhaps another representative could ad greater results. r. If ewitt's aim iu Congress lias been te a reform In the tariff and the ens. ((administration se as te given free Up the industries of the country. He cialiy the champion of free raw fiaeUfiit.lds views have been, i i built ou a bIejkUp is net a free iQW..,ent "ntW'fi-jlcht, tub . wdi -;.-- - aaren IttadnB ne a tiiicK and thin protect .. He recognizes the business In the country and its varying i-s-iie Knows thai its manufactures and that its people should ay taxed as possible. Hut in the does net And a majority of the i take a common sense and View Of the tnrllT ni.,1 . 'Vrfl,.Jl,.i.. .. - .. - , v.eiiuumi uiaidiiuruet I legislation chiefly te the personal 'nf Uvailpra. wlm fwi. v v .. bUi; tbeugh geed, go through, lest U I diminish their prestige. He sas lese appears te be afraid that the t will reap some personal advantage, if t'.iweposltlens are carried forward. IJatsee this clashing of Interests." And i our view when he declares of itlc party : 'Is) aet a free trade party and in Us iK deeiared distinctly that while it I the reduction of taxation It did net rid a Pfday night rly denouncing setting fertli In ews by its vigor that it Is a just wrath long controlled r rauiuui services they liac re- red contempt. This fact has been se Plainly ewdent te all that it has been a tnattct for wonder that auy body of men would se long sub mit te treatment of that kind from a part that ewes most of its triumphs te the col cel col eredvote. This submlssixenees was con stantly cited as proof that the mark of slavery upon the character of the mce was almost Indelible, but was mere geuerally regarded as evidence of a natural grati tude te the party that they had beeu taught te consider their deliverers freiu bondage. The latter view, the jusd. estimate of their motive, makes it eident that it is only a question of time when reason will show them that their gratitude is due te no party, that forbearance can no longer be reconciled with manliness, and that "the decent respect for the opinions of man kind," and their own selt-resiect, demand that they should cut loose from an organi zation that has long since fuiailed the ends of Its creation and become a wreck that provokes the pity, but net the reverence, due te senility. Diamonds have been discovered tucky ; Deciecrat grew there also. In Ken. lr Chairman Hensel could arrange for lllack and Heaver te travel together, the Democratic majority would be beyond euu euu meratien. Nominated ler the mayoralty by the Laber party et New Yerk Mr. Henry Geerge stands euiall chance of election for theitiiple reaen that it would net de for the author of of "Progress and Poverty" te steep te the political methods se scathingly denounced in that book, aud without the- methods tri umph iu New Yerk politics appears impossi ble. Mr. Geerge lu spite of his wild theories about land appears te have a level head and an honest heart, and would dvibtless make a geed mayor for a city where thep qualities seldom reach public recognition. The elllce would eiler no opportunities fir the Intro duction of his peculiar social Hysteui, but la doubtless regarded by him a stepping stone te a position better suited for the agitation or the land question, which has become his hobby. The lerce and eloquence, of all his utterances, hi'Ilearnlui; and enlhuMan,have secured his doctrines the careful considera tion of the ablest and be-t of iKilttnMl econo mic and while the evils of which he com plains have been generally admitted, the remedy he eilers has lieeu as generally re Jected. Hwgenlus, like that of met Socia list, is destructive, and until some man with constructive ability appears people will held fast te the prevailing sy-tems, net be cause they perfect but ier want of a butter. When the Afghan boundary commission first met there were 8,000 sijiure miles or ter ntery in dispute between Knglaud and Ku- sia. 7,000 have new been conceded te the czar, and the prospect 1 that the remainder will be allowed te fellow. Mkmiiurs el the Kelchstai? erve without pay, but It has been the custom or the heriallst party, whose representatives ate uvutly ioer, te provide for their maintenance by fees. This has been made the ground ler suits against them by thegevernmeiit which have ended adversely, butlheSe-iali.,t.s wulappeal te the highest tribunal and the contention can net fail te show the delects and injustice of a rule that favors the reproieulativesef the wealthy classes. b'OMU enterprising Noh Yerk and Hosteu journals have heard of a no treaty between England and America concerning Canada adairs, but Secretary Hiyard lias net. They even giveusthetextef itlu part. They show that they are enterprising. A ciink by thoname el Menk wants te make Palestine the capital or the world. Has he forgotten that Westward Is thu i eurse of Kmplre 7 Svvinpi.eks are going ever tue country asking iunds ler a Tilden monument, and putting the sauie in their pockets. This is the incarnation or villainy. AlUITOU (iKNEItAI. Nll.t.n has silOWU commendable zeal iu his cderts te test the constitutionality and scope or the act or lssj Using mortgages, moneys at interest, stecksi etc. He has retained Kulus j:. Hhapley a special counsel aud that famous lawyer has submitted two large volumes containing his arguements and compilations or laws in two ten cases made by appeals from dezNiens or 1'lilladelphM courts; the inestien at Issue bslug w bother corporations nru net also sub sub e ct te the three mill tat named. Tue argu ment has been that corieralions pud a tax en their capital stock which cex end their mortgages, etc., and that it was net duilgued that they should pay u double lax. Hut Mr. Shapley shows that this cannot apply te corporations like the Saving I and soclety, .no et lhs parties in the suits iiamul, because they have no capital Meck. '1 be so ciety named has fs, 01X1,000 in mortgages upon which It pay h 1111 capital stock, tax. It is lur lur thershewn that, Including bmks. the total capital stock el all tho.e moneyed corpora tions amounts te only '.n.OTJ by, while they have nou-taxahle assets amounting te ?1 It,,. 7N),017, and mortgages, moneys at interest, eta, te the amount el f U3.0UI,7!7,unen which a three mill tax would am uiutte l,0J0'Js, whereas they actually pay only iMtkun In capital stock tax, Willi dividends in many cases ranging from 20 te 10 per cent, he that by the decisions et the lower courts corpora cerpora corpera tlonspvy a tax alwut equivalent te one mill -wl theso without capital stock piv 1100. I'.ltl'i"1 " r.i,0 legislature meant ""I'tax rM ,r'- .ust7:rc'.'i,'..H te eperate in this manner it rs-yiw.iy uucenr stltutlenal. Mr. Khapley jirevus that the double taxation complained of lias been sanctioned In a number of caus by tne su preeo court. If the lower court should be revcr-cd Iho stale will gain an Increased rev en 110 el tljOOO.OOO, a year aud the supreme court will hardly reconsider its recent decision of the constitutionality of the act lUnntsnvme ministers Hunday funerals ; se are jieeple. arn all npyesed te level-headed A I'uper SKtr-Thrr 1mr Ol.l. 1'. It. l-andl, et Ijanill Valley, has in nW possession a copyertho I.vncater Intki.m. OESCr.n of April 29, 1823. It Is. In a uoed sute el preservation. Among the marriages recorded in that lssue U that or thn rather et Dauiel A. Altick (then vpelled Oltlck) te Miss Harah Heek. rr regret but, If the electric street lights te Ihi seen piaie y JM miles it a point en thn Ueailing A t'el. s rnllreait llie lights 1 Is-ib 1 -aiuvister :ul Heading are v isie The citx-umlance suggesU what a vnst waste 'f illuminating power there Is in the present system. . The drovers aud reeders put the uumlcr or cattle annually fattened in this county new Htt0,00ii Met of them are brought" here from the Vet; an average of In" pounds i put upon them s thny are rehndtsl and ship ihhI te the metropolitan markets, some, el course te Liverpool, where lancatorceuntv ls?et tops nir the lit. We suirer Irein lrelslit discriminations. It pests s much te ship a car lead of c.vttle Ireiu fhlcigote l.mcaster as te New Yerk or Philadelphia, say f U and then w lieu lesdexl up again the ratlrrud company charges about J"J mero ier the short haul te Philadelphia The Mine amount et corn puts tee sunds en a beel here that it re-iilres ler bi pounds In the West, because ou. sleck is -j mm h better lieuseil audcartnl ter. tiOvt Senseulg is the cattle bes or thee parts ; aud indeed or Pennsylvania w hen he Is about. He gees te Pittsburg every Sun day night regularly and Ins berth is engaged tlfly-twe ulghts iu the year. Yeu cm learn a geed deal you didn't knew before lu dik ing te him while the porter shakes up bis bed ; aud it w 111 net be about bull rings aud hog rings. 1 think the tnislne-.s boom bss come te stay. Gnncr Cleveland is president and the owls and the bills are net yet building their nesta in the furnace slacks. Seme or the Kepublicm newspaper or the stateare gleefully quoting the New Yerk Tmlei'cntltnt'x obituary en the collapsed Pro hibition party. It was net ob-erved tint any eftheui pointed with pride te the 7m.i--jtendenl w hen it recently declared that the Independent Kepublicins or Pennsylvania ought te vote for Welfe te beat Heaver and rebuke quay. There are ether and Indeed many ways te go te Bosten, but te my ldei the most agree able Journey Is that which takes ene from the Bread street station 111 the early evening anil carries thesleeplngcvren a beat around New New Yerk, some eighteen miles en the Kast river te Harlem. While en this part of the trip a view or the city by electric light Irem the deck of the steamer tranert, the variegated flashes from the ferry landings, theeutlines of the notable buildings mellowed in the moonlight, the view as the passage is made under the Brooklyn bridge and all the Incidents of this part of the journey make It well worth taking It Is n comfort te get supper In Philadelphia aud breakfast in Bosten without chance of car. Te my eye Bosten is the best built city iu the country. Its baptism of flre no doubt regenerated it. 1 like Its winding paths which make the streets and tortuous building lines ; old Seuth church and the ether historic build ings that stand placid amid the onset of bus! nes lite ; Kaneuil hall with Us market place underne-ath aud agricultural establishments all areuud ; the gilded dome or the slate house, the green sward or Bosten's commons, the drooping elms and the clambering vines. Whenever 1 had a hair hour spare time I hailed a cab and bade the driver hurry hither and thither, through the nie-t crowded thoroughfares, between jetiing throngs el people collected In Irent el the new spaper elllcts wilting for tidings of the yacht race, almost under the heels and within a hair breadth of the wheels of the fire ae partuient, summoned upon quick call The excitement of such a day in a strange citv is something very novel; inn wheii I saw the sign el Themas J. dalvuVs floral establishment, ran plump up against Philip Bernard ou the street, and read in a Bosten paper se promptly or the ravages of disease among Smith Snodgrass' eittie here In I.ittle Britain township, 1 Ugan te teel that I wasn't very far from home after all. And when the innocent and truthful looking cabman, who entertained me with reminis cences of the prophets, pased a lead half del larenme, with sweet simplicity and deli cleus ingenuousness ; and when the Yankee girl with steel gray eyes, who attended the telegraph station in the oeuntrv, insisted upon giving me only : :w cents Uiange out et a dollar, tendered ter .V cents worth el tele grams, 1 made up my mind that it was wed ler a man te have a wit about linn even in that country or moral ideas and stead v habits. ' There are towns in the world, which it is somewhat extravagantly said, we may want te see and then die, but after a day's experi ence in Bosten I want te live and 0 ba k. The hotels are excellent aud the hospitality el the people I encountered quite as pro nounced as the mere vaunted geed cheer el Southern folk, l'atfellins tells me he is de termined te quit ielttics or his profession will quit htm ; and he has net jet made a fortune te enable him te de that ; but Ins dis trict Is safely Democratic, and se is that et his Bosten colleague, I.evcring. Conspic uous in Bosten Is the corner clothing store et Leepold Merse, who for years repre sented the Harvard college district in un gress. It was lie who administered the re buke te Bill Chandler at .1 private dinner party when sweet William descanted en the wonder or the Harvard district sending a Democrat and a Jew te Congress, and Merse retorted that when the president of the United States could steep te make Bill Chandler acablnetolUccr,theieepleof Bosten could rise te the level of electing a Jew te Congress. Y'eung Senater Alger, who is secretary or the Democratic stale commune, also represents the Harvard district in the legislature el Massachusetts There are a line company el bright and active young men In the Democratic organization el Mas sacliusetts j but like a geed many or us thev would like te see mere or the incouiisjieut Kepubllcau olllce-helders turned out, Y'es, brethren, I have in mind the Phila delphia iosteillce, aud Hyou will "wait and see," as the little girl was told who wantee. te knew the dessert before she get her soup, jeu cin tie satisfied that the Philadelphia K-stellice is better administered than it ev r was under Kepublicau management; and that this Is conspicuously the cise iu relation te uvery federal elllce in that city whiWi has changed, ltlsmest decidedly and undeniably the case at Washington. More work is being done, mero money collected, less spent, mere work done by fewer einpleyesthan was lielere. The Democratic party and IU press lu the ceuutrv. however, lack Kmr.u.i.t ,r seltassortlen and de net take credit ler hal'i Mini' ileunrtn nit tin. ..,... i... .' reverse. . esi ,, . ' W'llllAO. PKKsnyef Cvni-s i. Kiit'y..VA.i,. ertliew'Ia!l.;ii,, whose wUh Is a cousin i"'ii. ari'r.. r n 1F.i.nin.,1A.. .,,.. ,v(rnH,i .,n "HlKer, is reported te have said te thu latter: " Bartholemew, il you can show 1110 that you are able te pull through you can have my check for any amount you need." Barthol Barthel Barthol omew was unable te tell an) thing about hew he steed. The late Joins P. Bvnn, or Pittsburg, leltan estate nt Si.0,000. The heirs art, lis sons Albert J., Harry, Paul, Frank and Charles, and his daughters Annie and Mary. The property Includes a one-halt Interest in thn Jst newspaper, which Is valued atf IM),. ueO. One of tue daughters is lu an Atlantic City convent. lUiilliikvllte Niilen. ItAvvi.lNhVll.i.K, Sept. 21 There Is talk of eiganlzlng a (Irani! Army pest In Kawllns. ville In the near tuture. There Is considerable tobacco standing In thn Ileitis yet In this vicinity. Mr, Ames McKulls, et Lancaster, former proprietor el I he ltawlinsville hotel, was iu the vlllagH last wek and was warmly wel widen uy oesis 01 irienus. The temperance parly Hiak or holding an all-day meeting In the grove near llawllns. The one tuetne et conversation, .llawllui. ildly receverlug from 5ji.i e.v vnrji.iriK.v frith ,1 Coit Mfcr nn Aliln llrlenft et hliln Mndviif TrMtliie the IVrntl. At Thursday morning's session et the statu Homeopathic medical society In Philadelphia, Dr. Sarali J. Coe, of Wllkestiarre, respond respend nig from the bureau of Military science, read w hat proved te be the most Interesting paper or the day, that en "cremation." She strongly favored the system. It has been op ep op pesevl, she said, by iH'rsens who claimed the earth would le deprived of Its proportion et nitrogen It Interment was nhetlshed. When a txaly was burned, however, the notrogen netrogen notregen oils and ether gnes went Inte the atuios atuies atuios phere and com eyed te the earth bv rain. Cliemleal analyses had demenstraUsl the fact that the atmosphere was net v Itiated by gases Irem the crematory. l!e Kardlng the tiuclirlstlan aspect, advauctsl by some, she quettsl Canen Pamir, vv lie Mid that the martyrs had been burned at the stake. Certainly no one would question ineir nMemptieu. 111 reply te the charge that lu cacs where death occurred under suspicious circumstances, as, ler instance, by poisoning, the cause could net be dettvtisl if cremation were resorted te, sheMldtiiat the rules nt the crematory required a certul certul cate sigmnl by two phvslclans de claring ttiat death was the result of natural causes te be presented with each body. She dwelt at length iwu the advantage of cremation te the living ever the old process et interment. It did away with the health-destroying gases emanating from graveyarus j germs ordlseaseweredestroved, ami all the corruptible matter et the bodies was consumed and the gases carried Inte the upper atmosphere te the injurv or uelsxiy. It Hveidml burial allve through thecalida rium, aud last, but 0110 of the most important itenis. It reduced the exjiense el tlnal dispos ition tliat has been se great a burden en a large class of people who, through pride would undertake iiaivy lltiaucial resjxinsl blllty out of respect for departed relatives. The paper forcibly presented, was widely discussed by metubers present, of favoring the Idea. Cues Plmnl.vd. The complaints against Mary Sperling and Oustavus Beas, charged with assault and bvttery and surety of the peace ou oath et Amelia Kirschetr, were heard by Alderman Deen Criday evening. A counter charge of assault and battery ui vie by Mary Sperling against Amelia Klr-s-hetl was heard at the same time. The two women are sisters. Beas beards with Mary .sperliug. Amelia Kirschutl leartusl that Beas had sokeii dlsresiectfully alent her, and went ever te her sister's and raised a Ius about it, whereupon both Beas and Mrs. Sperling assaulted her, as she testified, and almost klllevl her. On the ether hand It was sworn te that she had for ed tier way into Mrs Sperling's house aud assaulted her. Beth sides were represented by ceuu-el at the hear ing, and alter a deal of talk, all the cases w ere withdrawn and the costs were paid bv the litigants. Te these who suffer from nervens beadar he, St Jacobs Oil has proved a real blessing. All kinds or Jeb Printing done at the moil reasonable rates at the Istklligem er erhce. A ltOVUNCr. IN SOAP. Hew an Ivery Seap Illtmratlnn rurmrd the UatU (or n Fine Oil Fainting Probably there is net a reader of the 1'rprttt who has failed te notice the attractive and In numerable cuts that have fulnlled theilontile mission et decorating for zniny wick the Hut page of the EzpreiM nnd or drawing atuntien u the really excellent qualities et Ivery s-p. -e strikingly artistic and original are the ivory cuts, lb it few peeple will have difficulty in re calling te nilnda cut that appeared In this paper several weeks since thecut representln an old physician cndearorlngte Impress a patient with a proper appreciation of the famous Ivery beap The appearance of that cut In the h r.rubad at least one Interesting result. Early in the morning of Its publication a well known physi cian et thu west end entered the i-uHnessoitlce cl the Ejprcii and purchased a lame number of copies of that Hsuu He msde a setend trip and secured a stilt larger number. Unally he as ked, In a spirit el friendly curiosity, what be was particularly Interested In. A CCTUOCa COIHC1DEM . The doctor, well pleased, explained a.s fellows " I wanted the pictures of the old doctor. That face and form are the perfect fac-stmlles of theie of an old physician w he was ray tutor In thu el J country. Although he has numerous descend ants In thl. country and In Europe, no one could Hnda picture of the old man anywhere and he himself Ls long sines dead That Ivery cut, however, was Just what we had all been looking for during many years something from which te h iv e a picture of the old m in made. I have sent these cuts In all dlrertlun. hi re and In Europe, nnd the family or the el.l doctor In tend te have a tine portrait pal ntcd frum the ivory cut." A number of impressions from the cm were taken en tinted paper forth- gratified doctor, and he left vowing eternal gratitude te Procter A Gamble, proprietors of the soap, that hasaddeda nuwlnstre te thu name of tintln natl. .lfbari.v Ejrjircsi. HV.l.H) IOCS. RKMfJIOt'S SKHVIUEH Wlhh UK held In the follewlnir churches en -undi. In the luerntn at 10-.JO, in the evcnlnirat; IV Sundiy school at 1 IV a. in. IVheu the hour U dltTereiit It Is specially neted: .suce.sn Kvaseklical ( Kngllsh I, en SInlberry street, abevu Orangu Preaching at at MM u. m and at 7 IS 11. m. by the pastor, bunday slhoel at -' p. m. I'BEanrrKRiAS Jt evi erial Chciu u, Seuth Queen street Services at the usual hours All are welcome. 8. Si. meets at 8 a. m. t hTKriiKS'a (ICrr.) church colleei C'iutkl His ine service at HcJua. ui. .sermon by itev. Hr. U1.1 ( hris't I.tmiERAH Chcucii West Kins street, E 1. Ued, pastor. Ill vine services at lu SO a. in. and; 15 p m bunday school at 1 IV n. in. (jiiiia Lutheras. Cerner nf North Queen and James triet. Itcv. C. Klvln lleupt, pivster Divine serv Ices at llr.30 a. 111. and 1 li p. m. -unilay school at 2 p. iu. i hist IliiTisT Cm Ren. Services at 10 Wa. in. Sunday school ut 3 p. m. All aru Invited te at -lend OLIVET 1UPTI8T CllCRCU. V. II. C A HOOIHS, Ufv. M I'rayne, pastor. Preaching mernlni; ind evenltiK by the pastor. PruUe services at 7 IV p. in. At 2 p. 111. leunlen of Hunday sc hee Viipropriate nxerclics by the school and short addresses by Pre. ltovreis,ef llellldaysburg, l'a. and Itro It llenny,ef Cainden.Jv. J UKint IIetiikl Elder C 1'riie, pastor Pleaching ut 10-30 11.111., ami "30 p. m by the paiter. hunday school ut 1.3) p. in. In th lcc luie room of thu church. hT I.ckb's ItEreRMKD Marietta Avenue, Kcv Win. F l.lchllter, pastor. Dtvlne service a' KrJO u 01 and 7 li p. 111. hunday school ut 2 p. 111. I NITKD llRETIIRES I ClIRI8T(COVESAT) West Oraeire and Conceid streets, llev. J II. Funk, past-- Preaching at 1030 u. 111. iuul7 1i)i.ui Sunday school at 1 15 p. in. Ti imiv I.i'TUERAA Hely Communion at lO.ie a in. Uiptlsui el children at 3 TO Weekdaj scr vuc resumed next Wednesday evening hun day school In the afternoon at I IV Veunjf iiipn'ii 1 Liuj iiurl Hiinil.tv nltArnrirtn. f)M 1 h' ... nlnis sermon te morrewby thep"i.'j" V-Cni. i. hT I'Al'L IjEriJRXE.IU -CL . i-.C'L I) 1. pater. hevlir "" " nnuiiiaer, m (iindayarAvc'Jta at 10-) a. in. aud 7 15 p First del nt 1:1V p. in. Ji.iuat V.-eruRKED CllCRCU. Kev J. JI Tltzel, ir ii., pastor, hervlces te-morrow at 10-Je a. in. and 7 15 p m. hunday school nil u p in. Uiie VV omen's 'I cinperiince Union will held their usual prayer ineetlnir te-morrow afternoon at a quarter past 3 o'clock'. In the African M K. (burch, Ea t Htravv berry street, and will belud bv thn p.tsler, Kev W. W. UrimcJi On Tuesday altcrnoen at 3 o'clock-, sharp, the Lnlen wili nieetatNe Hi -Verth l'rlnce stn et. te complete the arrangement for the lectuni et Itcv J. O. K no wins, te be given In the court beuse en Tuesdiv evening, Oct 0 hT. Paul's if. E, Cucrcii. Preaching at 10-J0 n. in. and at 7 JO p. in. by the pastor. Quarterly I.ove FcastutUJea in. Sunday school nt 1:1) p. iu Prayer meeting en Wednesday evening ut 7 iu. Total Abstinence meeting en Saturday at 7 31 p m 1'KEanvTERiAM-Uev. J. Y. Mitchell, I). I), pas tor Preaching morning and evening by Iho pister. I irst M. K C'liuncii 10.30 a. in. 7 15 p. in. pieathlng b the pastor. 1:1) p. in. Sunday sfhiMit Prajer nuxiilngen Wednesday evening ut7Ju. 7 p. iu 'IhuisUay, Thlid Quarterly ten terencc. IV est Mission M. K. Chapel, corner Charlette and Lemen streets Pleaching by lluv V.tiruv ut I0.J.) u. in. unit 7-1.'. p, in. Sunday sthoelut 1 1 p in. akt Mission.-! K. Chapel 1:15 p. in Sun da) seliisil hT .finis's llEreiiMrn ((iennan) church, cor ner Oiange unit .viulberrv stmls 1)1 vine sur vices at in a hi. in. anil 7 15. p. in by the pastor, Itev. Jehn hiielllug, I). II. Sunday school utl I) p. in Moravian J. Mas Hark, pastor. lO-'O a m. Lltau and sermon ; 'i p in. hunday school ; 7:15 p. in. evening service All welceme hr. Jeu.s'a Lutheran. Ilev. hjlvanus Stall, pister. hervlces both morning or evening. Sunday school at I. IV p. in. Uelvvald Mission at 2p in All are invited. Evaheelicai First Church, (Uennan), North Water street, Itev. lsaae Hess, pastor. I'riuch lug al lu sun. in, and ut 7:15 p.m. Sunday school ut - p, m. Carpels. Wall )r ill ifl Mi UIUIO, THAN New r.itterns in tlie Hest fctundanl Alukeaef Wiltens, Mixpiettes, l!e).tl Velveta, lUnly Hruasels, TaiHvslrvllruvuds p.im Super iiiul -Medium liigr.tins. Kag mid Chain Carpets. Puujeuli nnd tjinjtii.i Kugs, Velvet mid Tapestry Itimsf KetiBhifftuii Art Gillian's, cic, i.iiieii'iim 01111 1 e-vi u v linns. WALL i'AiM:Us AM) CKll.lNCS DKCOItATlONS-rult I.lnt of nlHiV.blM of Ul.tnlvS, llronrea, Flats. Satins etc i.wicuiciy i.evv 1 ntra. ii i.niu "i luminn 01. u, 0 nun 1 v-vnin wr 1 live. v 1.111001 meiin.s 111. 1-, 10 uiui .U Uenfji Per 1' Vnsll able ti.ik r.iiK'n. ID imp nils sncces-srully icmcUtsl.) ITUTAUN.s AXD rrll01Ti:itlM5 l)1:i'AHT.Mi:NT-l.acoCtirtelinnnil Novelties iu Mantle Drain1 aperies, Itidi.i'lidlra, son Cleths. Flushes and Nitines. with llest rixttirvs. KTAU, OUDiniS WILL HECKlVt: I'llOMl'T AM) CAJIKFl'L A'lTJiXTIUX.JZt HAGER & BROTHER, Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. 1,000,000 clothing in Oak Hall. In lOiuluitiiig (Mir business, we arc distinct .1111'. apart from all ether clothing houses in this: We mark upon the poeds what they arc, what the matciuils consist of, and give with it a guarantee that will get you back your money if net satisfied. We inaugurate the Tall Season of J SS6 with this announcement. We have outdone the activity of every former period in the house's histerv in producing our make of clothing, justly fdinens fet its reliability and cheapness. Immense purchases of cloth, greatly lessening the cost of the goods, vvcte made months age; aud the manufacturing get under way in early summer. Uy comparison, we have in many i.kcs nude up three or four times the usual quantity, and required a larger army of workpeople all the way through. Ne hteiu has been lift unturned te get the clothing nude in the vety best manner. We shall sell it with perfect confidence. Kvery garment has been minutely inspected; nothing taken for granted. Seams and button;, are tightly put en. We will be glad te have you come and leek at the careful way we de these things. We keep no shoddy grades of ilethmg at auy price They may be sold by ether stores. We regard them as unreliable, and don't keep them Semi .1 postal card for sample, and we will semi veu styles of a bteieful of clothing. We trade en the old planks .still, goods exchanged, if unsatisfactory. Meney lefundcd. One lowest price, and our guarantee. WANAMAKER & BROWN, s. HKlllOAL. JTOOD'S SAHSAl'AKILLA. .Beware of Scrofula. Screrula Is probably mere general thin any ether disease. It is Insidious In character, and manifests ltclf in running sores, erupUens, bells, swellings, enlarged Joints, abscesses, sero eyes, etc Heed's Sarsaparllla expels all trace et scretuli from the bleed, leaving It pure, en riched, and healthy. "I was saverely afflicted with screrula, and ever a year had two running sores en my neck. Toek live bottles Heed's Sarsaparllla, and am cured." C. K. Lovtiev, Lewell, Mass. C. A. Arneld, Arneld, Me., had scrofulous sores far -even j ears, spring and fall. Heed's Sarsapartltacured him. Salt Rheum Is one of the most dlsagreeable diseases t-aused by impure bleed. It U reallj cun-d by Heed's Sarsaparllla, the great bleed purifier. William Spies. Myrta, O., tulle led greatly from crj slpclas and salt rheum, caused by hand ing tobacco At times his bands would crack open and bleed. He tried various preparations without aid : finally took Heed's Sarsaparllla, and new says I am entirely well." "My seu had silt rheum en his hands and en the calves et his legs. Ae took Heed's Sarsa parllla and ls entirely cured." J. II Stanten, ML Vernen, Ohie. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists II , sli for L'i. Madoenly lyC. l.HOODACO.Apotbccarles, Lewell, Mass. 100 Deses One Dellar. AStVUEHKNTS. TjlL'iiTOJf Ol'EKA UOUSIi 99-O.yji WEKK.-s ('einiiiciicliifr Monday, Sfileiiil)er'J0, lhSli. Mutlnees Wednesday nnilMathrilu) at -:'M. BENNETT &MOULTON'S Comic Opera Company. Producing Hrat-thuis Opera ut the PEOPLE'S POPULAR PRICES Our Own Orchestra and brass Itand. ADVtISSIO.V lOandWCKNTS UhSEltVEUSKAlB J0CKM8 On sale at Opera Heuso Othte, Kriday, fioptem fieptem her 17th. KtGUTH ANNUAL TOUU. 40 AUTlSrs. 40AUTISTS. lD.emj I Hnple attend our pcrfonnanresevcry week UKPKUTOIUE: Friday Iho Mikade. sutiirrtiiv (J'aiinee TlieMlknde -- - 1 r.venlng La Ma . Mascott. BlC-'Jtd E t'l.TON Ol'KHA 110UfR O.Nh W KKK-COMMKNCIM. MONDAY, SKP TKMltKll37,lei". First appearance at tills tbejiire of the Celebru- ted and Original LEONZO BROS., And their great Sevr Yerk Dramatic Company of Metropolitan Kaverltes. Alse, the Wonders of the Nineteenth Century, TIGER AND LION,' Sumamed the " Dogs with the Human liraln." Iho enlv acting dogs neon the stasn who un. derjitanu tbe Kngllsh language h'Ji'iUiiUiujrr J numail eeius. trz, inem anil ou ceiiviuceu iiiav what we say Is true. During the engagement of this company the following play will be produced MtOTIIEIl AGAINST MOTHER. The celebrated acting dogs, Tlger and Lien, together with thn entlre (empany, will appear In each play, liemeinberlhla great and monitor show will stav only for enu week, commencing MONDAY, SKl'TfcSIIlKl: 27, 1S-B. SATURDAY MAT1KEE, 2.30 r. X. I'KICKS 10, 3IA300KNT8. Iteserved Seals, 30c, new en sale at Opera Heuso Olllte. sep-Jl-lvvd AH. KOSKNSTEIN, IMPOHTINO TAILOK. My selection for the coming season ls new readr. comprising ena of the tliiest stock ever known In this city. The stock is entirely new and well worth your Inspection. My prices art) moderate, and workmanship of the bust. The reputation of the linuse for line work will be fully niatiibitned. Having socured for the com ing season the services el "rat-UIass Tailors, I can guarantee the very best or work. Sole proprietor for the Patent Strap Panta loons, warranted net te draw up when sitting down, nor bag at thn knee. A. II. H03K.fSTKIrf,37Nerth Queen St. -pOTK 18 MAKING CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT SJ0O A DOIBH. AT NO. 108 NOUTH QUKEN BTUKKT. laniw-tM lAncaatar.Va HA1II, OI.OTII, TOOTH, NAIli AND Flush llrushes at (lie at bargains. Alse Flne and coirse combs in great variety and at low prices. Toilet Ueiiulsltcs lu ilitferent styles. rishluR Tuckle at bargains te close before win ter. TUAILKY'S KABTENDrilAUMACY. jjlyait-i'.M.VV Ijiii'liiiiis ami Genera! (Iiilieluierii Materials THEY HAVE BEFORE SHOWN. 1 rlnges, aleiiits Cevers, etc., Haw Silks. t oiupieie3oriiu?nioi mi.uies itiui Miauing, Metcii OAK HALL, II. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets. -VTKXT DOOK TO THE COUItT HOUSE. FAHNESTOCK'S. New Open-Eull lines of BLACK CASHMERE. LUPIN'S Make, Justly (el'bretetl for their Kitra Weight and llrllllant black. ALSO, HENRIETl'A OLOTH, All l. Hides LUPIN'S Make Alse Deublennd Single IILACK CASHMKUK BHAVVI.8, Lupin's Make, from the Lewest te the Highest Cost, rar Superior te any ether Shawls Imported. R. E. FAHNESTOCK, Next Doer (e the Court N EV STYLES. TliEr YfiLL STYLES ARE FERE. W. D. STAUFFER & CO., LEADING FASHIONABLE HATTERS, We have the 1-argest Stock of NKW "ALL STYLES In STirr AND SILK HATS ever Shown la Lancaster. Sole Agents for KNOX, or New Yerk, and WILCOX, of hosteu. SCHOOL HATS AND CAPS lerChlldren, lu ull the Latest Styles at LOW KST PKICKS. UlTllllKlt COATS ier Men aud Heys. ltOIILS, ULOVKS.TllUNKS and TKAVKL1NO 1IAU8. -Ul K US A CAI.L.-wt W. D. STAUFFER &CO., (SHULTZ A UltOS.'S OLD STAND.) Ner. 31 and 33 North Qaeen Street. JKWBLKHI, tV. XT 'A. HHOADS, JEWELEK. Watches, Diamonds, My Repair Dept is Fully Equipped and Respectfully Solicit Repairing of Fine ard Complicated Watches, Musical Bexes. "Bronzes, Jewelry and any Intricate Piece of Mechanism H. Z. RHOADS, 4 WEST KING STREET. T ATEST FALL CIOOD3. STAIM BEOS. & CO., Nea. 26 and 28 North Queen at., Have ltecelvcd Case alter Cue of Latest Fall Goods, Our shelves are net only groaning under their immense weight, hut hav e uetually given away. Te leduce their weight we odor the following SPECIAL. DRIV8. All-Wecl Camel's Hair Suitings, !i5e a yard, All-Weel Camel's Hair Suitings, In Combina tion, yurd and a halt wide, Sue, a yard. All the. new colors In Silk and Weel Mixtures. Sllkund Weel I'lulds and Stripes Tricot, Ski Ski eny, Crefeld, Cashmere Twills, Cleopatra mid llasiiuette Suitings, AT LOW 1MUCK3. BOSTONSTORE. More open Monday and Saturday Kven. ings MmUB J1KST." BENSON'S OAPOINE X Plasters are admittedly "The llcsffer local rheumatism, and neuralgia, :Se. . 1 0 lit Iswn " "-" Iltuvy DraiHiriea, Silk nnd Mitdnta fnri,.in. T.iivsttles, iiamlm, Terry, Feil Cleths wili' lieii.tuds nnd Ull Miadlpg In All widths Heuse, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa: A Full Line of the " Birth or Menth Stones " Mounted te Suit Your Particular Fancy. Jewelry. OEEK. NO FUKTUEK, KOK TIIKItK IS NONK IlETTEIt THAN Ruppert's Extra New Yerk Beer. for sale exclusively at CHAKLIK UOSTKll'S COttNKit SALOON, Hear of the Central Market, Fresh from tbe Keg and Warranted Pure. Jly3 tfdlt.M.W.S SEALED PIvOPOSALS WIM. HE HE reived by Samuel M. Myeis. Chairman nf Committee, Lancavtcr, Pa, until Septeinher 0, neon, for furnishing and laying ene hall square atieut l,au square yaids-ef Aiphall lllecks. llldsle lie Ihreetuld i 1. rer laying Norrislewn lllecks. i. Ker la lug Kllherl lllecks. 3. Ker laying one half of uach of the above. lllddeisaru requesUid te specify the tmse upon which the hlocksare te jmui y Chairman of Committee, Lancaster, l'a. M-W,8,31d CARRIAGE FACTORY. Ohrutiia ui Uirien SlrwU. AH kinds of Carriages, haggles, lluslness, Wagons, etc , made. Special ultenllen paid te repairing. Dest of workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed, JellMlmdS UKOltUKWEUKU, Proprietor. 9t 4 t r iff 'i t . tfi-t ju . rttftJirt3 , .: ,ri&Z. . .&-. VJtf ,,-?:. Aiv4MVit -f..f v . - . e.1 "x -V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers