-, ftrf'v A, 'ir-w'M.v -W w 1,7 j- .; .'; T lV" sffs:svv- e,,. m A art. t-Hn v t '4k Sv. $ e.. w.L . fcj rlw 7 ITELL The Intelligencer" VTtKT DAT IN THB TFAB (ffMtvins Jret I I A www, rrr muu a tub, tint AHetrra. eLiTiDrciniiiiMi tA- i aa all iweimm rLscaa. sumtli LIMmul oeaainioa ailewid te TaLaraevB cohbctie. , ftfc A&vaBTtsme RATES Weekly Intelligencer id Every Wednesday Morning. (a1bTiua,f1.moaaizaeirras. rtra e ran. ;7flta, Aaa A pert fa te Masen aimna cr aataaaia nana ma n m tnrn J t.fj. n"SjIn.j lln. m, p..4ln, am. Mr........ i 4e 7iT i 7 ur Ml U lit SW S 4 4.1 5. MBaVs.,.. te is job be ea. tte rjfiur.... loe ins sea is ecu tu iftsts 1 10 J9) 400 RdO 7ff 940 WMt IS SBO 4 Ai 60 90 I00O W .... 4A0 7 ' 10 50 IIS 3 ISM' Weeks., sne oe ie no it se,' wee or Mtk..... 8 60 7 0" It 00 18 OH a A. "HIT ijtfatba... tee low 17 en ,tHrt"JJ no Sinn eat 600 lieuugutt wool w m laalaa.... LfiWSTM aoe wee i4en r:t J..i-riri1fuei wool taoe) M00 WO0 0 ' p' , aaata oecmiT. all Atioirriiers iiran 3 nu, aioemitmD te thi waits Bisnar. !rVUsVu ll tjittrt unit TVfrerflml In $ f TKB TKTEL.I1TOBNOBR. CaMHfaneer Bnlldlng, Lancaster, ra jtlje Cntuafitcr ItitcUifttTifS ItARCABTEtt. ifcjWfKK KM11EK.1, IWfi. - y liitTcTheTDenc WIsclTt jp ifii ieems that the hazard of Carlisle's Hen did net come from any popular ' 'melt against him, or dissatisfaction with hte principles, but from quite an opposite . :MHHe, namely the apathy springing from a assurance of success mid from the .-failure of the opposition te make nn open ' Bght against Mm. They conducted a still YJreat and attempted te stealthily slip in 'Jklr candidate. The Democratic vote Wa4 net out because the voters did net con 4 skier that their votes were needed. The L" i??wturns show a very small vote. J" ' Tn 'Kfnrrlttrtti'a tUctrlif. fhera Ttna n full Xttrt capture of the labor vote by the Re .v Mblic&n candidate threuch the active ex 1.l ill III 1 f0 IhA Mtvttnilltnn InlAMaf T.-.1, Jarrett, who is the Pittsburg leader of the I'inBMrerkera, was sent into the district j! unjuuwf til !- n Vfwtnr 4 tin 1nrwM nlnmnnt piagalnst Morrison as a free trader. He uWepresses great exultation ever the result, . and has cause for It. The striking down ?e Morrison is a feather in the cap of the '.Brotnntlen intertMt. 'Whftflipr it trill rp.illr .hVT"; -...". . ' v) - de Deneuciat 10 tneir views is however ct' doubtful. The iron-workers of I'enn- ",,,Jttly considered te the represent, will stroke, and the ST iS,aTB the creilit nf it uisuie ulse. iue question is wueiner pV$'they have done wisely for their interests in tlS. InifOtnn tKlejli.ltnn.lAH ll'A t.tt 41.n K'V Ui'iWHB "IWUWWUVHUU. ,1 O tUlUK lll.ti- SVteT !.- v . . ir. t.ii u. - I tfvXt1 j ucj lima jiui. , e iieiii've luut 11 iu;i tt T-Jerity f the iuterestsef the country are in r Eeeruuy te me rennsyivania aectrme or a 'high protective tariff; and tbat it is net fe J", for the Pennsylvania interests te acgravate fJfc4thla hostility, as has undoubtedly been ffiiiV t seemingly iiuenueu 10 w $& dene, by the assault upon Morrken. &'"' lie ts undoubtedly the representative cf the prevailing sentiment, of the Democratic .Vrty at least, upon the tariff Issue. "While net a f n 0 trader, he advocated a reduction of the duties. In this Congress be introduced a measure looking te such reduction which handled very gently the lien interest of Pennsylvania. The attack upon him by that interest seems te show that nothing is te be gained by handling it tenderly ; nothing at least by the Democratic party. Pennsylvania is Republican and is likely te have hereafter but a moderate influence upon a Democrat ic Congress, after its distinguished feat in sending an iron worker into a distant Held te defeat a congressman who steed as the' exponent of the general Democratic sentiment of the country upon the tariff iseue. The defeat of Morrison and the sneak upon Carlisle, which will be charged te the same iniluence, is likely te go far te shape future political issues ; and in the next canvass the Issue thus locally raised .may be the issue generally. UrllUh Rule In India. It has been a matter for wonder te many that the British have been able te rule the numerous people of India with a compar cempar atively insignificant force, but the secret of It may be found iu the fanatical hatred between the Hindoes and Mehammedans. The people of India well knew that if the kj. English did net rule them they would be iV tflfteg at one another's threats with all the avx !.. ; 11 .1 t 11 . VS rauv",J ul t- ul lue-Deuguijuugie; ana sag, ine emy peace tiiai could tollew years of K: a 1 . ... . ... . ueseiauiiR war weuiu ee unaer conditions j ar mere oppressive than these new im. $ht posed by the British. The riots that have Sfejf recently drawn attention te this question were the result of a simple coincidence el the Moslem and Hindoe calendars, which brought it te pas3 that the great annual festival of both religions happened this year en the Eame day. They both had religious precessions and the Mehammedans interfered with the Hindoe devotees, the result being a riot of JclitJIast vrepirtien. Then k.u c ; -. of a plgVii,''Hind In a Buddhist temple"aud the W riot became se serious that It. wvriv!ivwi the military power te suppress it. As long as these two religions held their .reliiive proportions in India, the country 'must remain under foreign dominion, and at present no indications of u change ure discernible. Christianity is progressing slowly, and in all probability will continue te se progress until some native of ability be found te act as its xpelle. !',V Tltn 7nl .r tli.. Il....l h Tue j.ea!0UJ attention with which the wmbera of the Lancaster school beanl j. umuw uieuiwives 10 iub werK el Keeping VBV.Ww local schools in the hiehest state of of. proficiency was amply illustrated last evening ""wuiocus&ieuiuaL'was einited by the aaejHHJ 01 tne superintendent from thn ty, permission for such absence net hav- NS bteu Cranted In ilna fni-rv. ''ItmayenlUfaceseemllUe'halr-epllttlng te 80 into Bucha controversy ever a matter V;aparently se small. Mut u ,8 tUe IUb . tilings in life that canoe trouble, and small 'Vl ildtleLB of ruins ar tlmsn xv.t. - . . , raw most promptly checked. I r . i The no k beard of directeis go Jnte office ijkiIa 4 llA -.l ...wAI - w -.""" VUD iwviK javurauie auspices, and fi, lUnull...) .I...ln.i ...... '. .. (Uitttbey will labor te put Jit a still ;fiir state or elliciency Lancaster's ex it puuuc school system. r tf 4,1 . R - riE R Thk hm& of the nroUiMrueod or Iioeomo Iieeomo Iioeemo tlre Engtneera,Mr. r. M. Arthur, aprwrentlr earns the aalary of 14,000 tbat U paid te hlra. lie Is n mnn et bread Tlewa who MM te understand the proper poaltlen of hla organization toward the politics of the country and the general public. In an ar. Hele In jrarptr's ITttUy en "The Ltber Movement," he Insists that labor organiza tions, tike all ether human agende, have a limitation te their proper Held of activity. If their legitimate and primary purpose be the Improvement of their membership, both as men and as workmen, It fellows that when an organization gees beyond that pur pur pese It becomes something mere than a labor organization and must expect te be Judsevl and criticised by Its actions, lie accounts for the prosperity of tlieejiler'bver which he presides en the ground that Ita members study arul-Tole en theories el government as -sMtKena, net as engineers, and are member or the Ilrolberueoa as engineers, net as voters. Wnsx 1'ewderly, a citizen el FennajKc nla, forget te veto in his own state and went te help along a political canvass in New Yerk, he forfeited a vast amount et the geed opinion In which he bad been previously held. ,, Tucse who advocated the passage. r the oleomargarine tax law probably bought thst the legislation would kneck.Uris Industry en the head. Hut they hrt evidently counted without their hest'The new iw tg having the effect of aj,3dllr Increasing the demand iur iQRWSrtlcle In 1'ItUbnrg aud Allegheny v n. uitjuiutjr ui a vuuiiuiitsiuu uuut which handles an Immense amount of but- teriue said : 'ilutterlne has advanced two cents per pound, which N Just the amount of the tax levied en it. There is an increased demand for it and we could soil mere than we can get stamps for at present. Ilutterlne is still being manufactured In this section in large quantities. This law will kill butter, net butterine, as was at first supposed. One bad ellect of the new law will be that the big tlrms will gobble up the smaller ones." NEiTm.n of our Republican contempora ries have said word about the open purchase of voters at the recent election. It should net be forgotten that Lancaster will have a chrysanthemum show next week that premises te give a big boom te this fashionable flower In this town. Exhibitions nf the same kind are new In progress In New Yerk and Pittsburg and they are attracting marked attention. Iu the latter city .Mr. Charles J. Clarke has a remarkable collection. It contains ever 600 plants, ranging In height from two te eight feet and from two te four leet in diameter. There are nearly 200 varieties ameng them, being the large flowered, incurved, rellexed, anemone, Japanese and pompons. Arranged together they form large masses of flowers of the most pleasing description. Th)re is a very happy blending of the various ierms of flowers as well as of colors. In 2sew Yerk the newspiiparman thus raves ever what he saw : "Red, white, purple, orange, pale yel low crimson, brown, were the tints, but as te the forms, columns of description would be nescesary te give an idea. Frem the tiny, closely petalled potnpenett, looking like a vel vet button of red and geld, te the straggling Japanalse, with its ragged bronze, petall's catching and seeming te reflect the light as though 0fburnIshedn1etal0naJapaneseva.se, every gradatieu was represented." Every, one should give the I.Hiictster enterprise all the aid In hw or her power. Pennsv.VAMa Democrats are new quot ing that toetbotne remark, "Sweet are the uses of adversity." PERSONAL. Madame Gebster's reported Insanity is ucuiuu vy uer uruiueriDiaw in rans. Jehn Jacou A.teb, the New Yerk millionaire, is seriously ill in New Yerk. Tnn Judge Ludlow fund In Philadelphia has almost reached the amount of f20,000. K Redman Wanamaker, youngest son of Jehn Wanamnker, married at neon en Thursday, in Philadelphia, te Miss Fernanda A. Ueury. Alexander J. Diamond, return clerk in theotllceet Controller Dechert, Philadelphia, has been appointed by Governer Pattiseu suc cessor te the late Magistrate Cellins. Mns. Lanetrv wasqnltean attraction at the horse dhow iu New Yerk en Thursday, and she was the cynosure of all eyes when she was feeding her prire hunter with cubes of sugar. Samuel Jehnsen, of Chicago, has left for the erection of a bronze statue of Sbaktspeare in Lincoln park $10,000 : 125,000 te the Chicago Nursery and Half Orphans' ssylum ; t50,000 te St. Luke's hospital, f 10,0n0 te the Cln cinnatt Orphan asylum j 110,0(10 for a gateway at the main entrance or the college yard, Harvard university, and fSOO te help preserve Ilamlln burying grounds, Miduletewn, Conn. James A. Burden, proprMerof the Bur den Iren works at Trey, N. Y , is convinced that natural gas is net oentlneU te any special locality, and can see no resseu why it may net as well exist In the vicinity et Trey as Pittsburg. Ue will seen begin prospecting ler gas In the neighborhood et his works. A cheaper fuel than cxial lias tweome a necessity for manufactories in the East since natural kss has been used te such advantage in Penn sylvania and Ohie. Jehu Baker, the congressman-elect from the Eighteenth Illinois district, who baa de. rented Mr. Morrison, Is a gentleman of the old school, neat in dress and personal appear ance, polite in manners, blew and deliberate In speech and dignified at all times. He has nothing in common at itlt with the typical Laber candidate. There Is nothing magnetic about him, and he Is considered moie of a theerizer and Utopian dreamer of the Plate school than a man or practical ideas. He is given te long lectures anil addres-es en ethics, speculative philosophy and abstract reas oning. m m . Killing Weeds en Unn,. Garfle dDg Illustrated. 1 have been experimenting with petroleum, with a view te ascertain whether or net it will kill such long-rooted planta as dande dande Heus, thistles,plautain, &c, and I And It quite etlectual. A little petroleum, poured out of a can I use a long-spouted one Inte the crown of the plants, kill them right out. Of coarse, a larger fimntlty Is required te kill strong, old plants, than is necewwry ler young ones, A few drops will kill dalxles, and it will kill the gra.m, tee, se that care Is required net te allow what Is given te go beyond the crown of the plaut It Is intended te destroy With this simple remedy at hand, these wne have .big weeds en their lawnsueed net b troubled much longer, and where there Is net a large epace te go ever, dailies, and Mmllar weeds, may b cleared oil In bbert time. Albur l)y le We.t llniipflelil. An exception was scored In West Hemp field te the manner in which Arber Day Is represented te have been observed through out the county Thn reports show that It has net been generally very well observed. This may be owing te the quiet manner In which the work ai done. This la the cas at least in Hemptleld. Net as much as enthuslaeln', possibly, was manifested here as last year, yet geed work was done. In one school yard the mimlxir of tr.i . lncreaed te a hundred. In the hchoel yard near Columbia seme thirty trees were planted. All thU work whs dene wi'limit rehearslug the. accustomed "Weedman Spare, that Tree, " etc, or any ether publle demon stration whatever. The amount of real work done H net lew than last year, only the nut. ter was tiet brought 83 much fielere the public. A ralrand Manly Antagonist, Frem Ibe fhtlaQelphla Itecerd. Seme of our wicked oeutomporarles are Jeerlngand sneering at Brer Hensel In his misfortune. Brer Hensel Is a lair and wanly antagonist, and it Is pltlltil 10 t-ee nucha waut "f nisgiiaulmlty en thu part of his opponent. 1, 1 ,."" uiauer ors m (ne ja.t tugt !,. ,1 i?in.y,,u tea KTKit e,I,,nl ,n" 'Irt'm of bd pelltiCHl associates who are Democrats ler rtivtnue only. A gasstlen of Otpttatlutleu. "Shall I capitalize Boedle'T" asked the oemposltor. Certalnly," said the editor! """where capital la net, there boodle can .'"' ji LANCASTER DAILY EMJGEKCER, FRtPAY, NOVEMBER Sheer, en Fent ljtml. rmm the Country Ueutlcnun The price which wool has brought in Eng land during the past months gees far toward assuring us that there wilt yet be profit In wool in this country, notwithstanding what we have heard te the contrary since the re duction In the t.irltr en this article. Helere many moon he fulled and waned, thexe who have held en te their Mitvp will rejoice greatly thereat, while thevi who get badly scared and sold their sheep at a sacrlllce w HI wish they tmd net done It. That there Is money Iu mutton has net been deubted.Thst there Is a handsome profit In growing geed mutton, many sheep ralvrs have demonstrated te their at"lli-iten. e have never prlred the shet p half as much as It would be te our tlnnuctal Interest te prlre IU We cm produce JUst as geinl tuulteu as Canada or England cau , aud we will de it when we grew as geed sheep and adept the same methods of feeding, sheltering, A In such mutton there 1 profit ; and the demand for geed mutton will equal the supply until the present supply Is multiplied several times. It Is the Inferior tiuhten sud we grew It mostly that derV net pay nicely. When disease takes ene hoi el eery cltfbt, as it did last year.', when pieuro-pneumenU acarcs set everV cattleuisn te qusklng and half a (i0fn ".ats Hre quarantined ; sheep wUA 'Become popular, because fe and pretlt- 'able. Mary's lamb !( tee geed le be ridi culed. There are In this country many fartn It Is a sad fact that their uutnber is grew lug that have been farmed down and farmed out. Seme have been glen ever entirely te brlets aud weeds: ethers are owned by men who and It hard te get a lhtrg from the unpre ductlve land. Even In Illinois and Missouri and Iowa there aresuch unnsueery neigh borhood farms "run down" by renters or owners, and new unpreductle except of weeds and bushes, and lelding se little in come that the fences and buildings Ime net been kept in repair. Whilesbeep husbandry can be warmly recommended te sll f.vrmers the owners of these leu., worn out farms w 111 Und It Just whatthey need. The work before them i, tirst te rid the land of its foul grew th seceud, te increase lis reriuuy te me ir where It will grew valuable crops; aud, as they are generally meu of limited means, all this must be deue without any great outlay, if posslble while the Una yields revenue. drapes el Fine t'Uiar The Brighten grape is commonly re garded as one of the best in quality ameug the hardy and Iree-growing geed bearers. The Eumelan, less widely known, la cer tainly uusurpassed Iu excellence among grapes of Its class, although its general alue Is much diminished by the slew growth of the vine. We recently handed a hunch each et these two sorts te four ladles and re quested them te give their opinion of their comparative quality. Passing Inte the next room we awaited their verdict. In a few minutes one of the ladies came In holding u bunch In each hand, and saying " here is our vote." The Brighten tad had a few ber ries taken from the bunch , the Kumelan bunch was entirely denuded et iw berriea. The Brighten, however, was slightly over ripe, which made some ditierence. An Earthquake at a FuueraL Frem the Charleston Newt and Cem lei A most extraordinary Incident took place yesterday during a burial service held in the Lazsrette at the quarantine station. While the Rev. Father Wilsen of St. Mary's was reading the beautiful burial service of the Roman.Catheltc church, and just as hla lips had given utterance te the words, " And the earth shall open aud give up its dead," Aa, the mighty aud deep roll of the earthquake was heard approaching, the beuse began te rock, and eveu the dead captalu in his cetlln seemed te respond te nature's three, as the coffin swayed as though In re,-qH,ne te liie mighty voice. The faces of the eurr undmg officer, friends and crew portrayed. If pos sible, mere solemnity, as though each was loeKing ter tne last great sumaieua tu come. fine compensation. Frem the New Yerk World. But as there are eouipens-yjens ler ail losses, if It shall turn out that the Democrats have lest control of the Heuse, they will at least be In better condition for the next presi dential can vas through being relieved rf the responsibility of legislation. They would learn the necessity of union and harmony, an-i the Republicans, treru belug critics and grumblers, would be compelled te show their hand. They need only te de that te t e ousted again an they were In Ki.!. 31 ust T.ike a luck, Deal. Frem tne Baltimore Auiuiican. Charleston had twenty-eight shocks dur ing the mouth ei October. But en the iiland et Ninapeu, in the Pacitte e-ean, there were one hundred shocks lu one day. He Charles ton need net leel tee proud el her record after nil. e balm or Olleal &u seethe like H. Jacobs Oil. It Danishes pain. Den t ' tr aduaWetT-ira you a bottle or Sal vation Oil In a mntllated or delactxl package, don't buy It eny price, It may tie a dangerous and worthless ceunterltiu lnUt upon (jetting aprecr, unbroken, Genuine pickage rrtm of cliaige. your lirugtst will rernnd yoermoney tr Ur. Hull's Ceuh syrup di,s net glTeyeu satlsficllonandcureyuurceugh I'rlce is cents. CATAKItllCUHKD, health and sweet breath secured, by ohUeh's Catarrh Uemedy. t'rlce M cenu. Nasal tnlecter trwi. ter miJ.i hv ll.lt. Cochran, Druggist, .Se. 13H North Queen street SIIILOH'S CUKE wui lmtnedlatly relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and llienchltia. Fer sale by II. 11. Cochran, DrugRUt, Ne. 157 North Queen street. Ferlame back-, side or ch.nt, use Shlleh'a Por Per ous t'laater. Price SScenta Fer sale by II. it Cochran. Druggist.Ne. las North yneen street. HACKMJ-.TACK "a laming and fragrant per. lame. Price 'iland M cents, for aide by If. ii. Cochran, Druggist. Ne. 137 North Queen street. rer the rellrf and cute of the lnnammatlen and congestion called "u co d in the head' there Is mere potency In hlv't Vrtan Halm than In anything else It U possible te pre., ri-e. 'JhU prepurAilen hw for years put be-n uisklng u brilliant succnas aaa remedy for told In the hel, catarrh and hay fever. I'msI In the Initial Btages of thee cemplaiuu (.nam Jlatm nre veuu any serious dovelepmsnt of the symp toms, while almost numberless caes are en re cord of radical cures el chronic catarrh and hay fever alter all ether modes el treatment ha a proved of no avail. 0,3-jwduedAw BLKEl'LEBd NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cengh. Mhlleh's Cure Is the remedy S,rZeu.Vr.?rJ' y " Cochran, Druggist, Ne 137 N erth Queen street. ArUte, Pushing aud Iteliable. r,,,,!i5..Cc.han UruKKlKt, 137 and IS) North Queen street, Ijtncaster, l'a., can always be io ie lied upon te carry lu stock the pure.t and best iroeda. and sustain the reputation or being ac me, pushing and reliable, by leeemmendlue articles with well-established merit and suehaS f.,,Vn?iaS'. .v'nlf lh aency for the cel2 .H1 VJ- KIntrw Dlscoieryfer consnmp censnmp consnmp Hen, colds and coughs, will sell It en a positive guarantee. It wufsurely cure an, anil every atlectlen of threat, lungs, and chest, and In order rrlaVKrerFtrm' -". "II and get a (1) !H VIljl'Jk.0.u enughwhen fehlleh"' Cure 111 give Immediate re.llt. irin. m ...a .-, . Will) tlve Immediate rellet II. Fer aalii tip If 1 and 1, Fer sale by It. 11. enebmn. iiri,I. Ne. 1J7 North Ilueen street. A bet ler Indigestion, Consumption. Dis Dis "T.A'e0?"'' ,mr Ague, ttc, Celden's Liquid Heer Tonic. stu.lwilned.xw Wnaa the scalp la annoyed wl.h diilidriirr p will b feuud inlalllble k or brown, nttv rents. Hill's Hair nye, bloc siu-iwdeeihtw Feur-nniis. Of enr Aiuerlcnn people are mulcted with stck hiwtachn In cither Us nerveii., bilious or con. gestivu forms, caused by Irregular habits, high i'Vl,"'p'nd,nptvmw.ylia ever cenqtminl It until Dr. Leslie's biieclal l'jescrlpllen was dla. y,,V.,'.V. ve-ua lriaL See advutlsement In another column, (t) iJ,,1B..KKY.',J,.1:a "TUAYKll, of lleurlain Ind.,sa)s: " IHIi lnvnelf and wlfHoweeurllvei te iSftll.Olt'8 CONStstl'TlO.N CU KK. Fer "sale jy U . D. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen Hucklen'a Arnica Salre. The Itest Salve In the wet Id for Cnts, llruls'w. !ions, UhsTB. Pall Kbeutn, Fever W'les, Teller. Chapjied llanda, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Hklu Kruiitlnnii, and pesltlvuly cures l'ii.r, oruetuy reijulred. It Is guaranteed ti give H,rrect satli tactien, or money refunded 1'rtee 21 cents per box, rer sale by JI. 11 Cecurun Di-ugglaU 17 and 1J1 Nertf! Queen streeu Laniaistei. fu. A Had Mlsteiinne. Is te ralte a nice family or boys and girls uMiuuutieiiicuiiaiin)ujiuu na cKiny fYi avu uy inat terrible disease Consumption, lieed rue naming and check It in Its nrst stages br thaproinptuseerKeinn'kitaUam rer theThreut and l.ungs, warrauteii tn enrM .ml .Allnv.. uii cuscs. I'tice 600, and (l. or sale by II. a. I?tai.i?U8Ut"i,"0"m NerU' sne "iveet. JtKDICUr. A YEIV3 HAUSAPAIULLA. A CREAKING HINGE Is dry and turns hard, until oil l spplleO, alter which It moves enslly V hen the Joints, or hinges, of the body am stiffened and Inflamed by UliemtiallMii, they cannot be meed without causing the most excruciating ln. Ayer's PareapartUa, by Ita action en the bleed, relieves this condition, aud restores the J0I11W te geed working order Ajci'a Sarssparlll has effected, In our cltr. many met remarkable rules. number of which ballled tbeetrerts of the most experienced physicians. Were It necesary, I could give the nauirs nf many tndl rlauals he have been cured by taking this tuedlcti.e. In my en n case It has certainly netked wonders, illulng tne of RHEUMATISM, After being troubled with It ter years In this, and all ether diseases arising from linpuiti bleed, them ! no remedy with which 1 amao amae nualnbM, that airerds anchreiicras Ayet'a ar apsrilla.-K. II. Lawrence, M U-, Ualtlrnerc, Mil. Ayei's Sirstpstilla cured me of Ueut and Uheuiuallam. when nothing else would It has eradicated every tract! of dtewe from my sys tem tt. II. short. Manager Hetel llelmeut, lAiwell, atass. 1 was, during many months, a sufferer from Chronic llbauuialltui. The dtMue afflicted tna grievously, tn spite of all the remedies 1 could tlnd.uutll t commenced using Ayei-sSarsspi-parlils 1 leek several bottles et this prepara tion and was speedily restored te beallh. J. 1 ream, Independence, Va. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. rrepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Ce.. Lewell, Mass held by all Druggists, t'rlce, II i six het ties. 5. neHl rvll I MY RACK. Kvety strain or Celd Attsrks ihal U eak Itai k. and J, early t'restrntus seu. I'liyslclans and Drngglsts Keremmend BROWN'S IRON BITTERS! AS THE BEST TONIC. Strengthens the Muscles. Knnchej the Weed. S-eadles the Nerves t.,tws New Iger Da. J, I.. SItkrs, Fairfield, lows, says : " llrewn'a Iren bitters is the best Ireu Medi cine 1 have known tn my J' years practice. I have found It specially beneficial in nervous or physical exhaustion, and In all debilitating ail ments that bear se heavily en the ) stein. Lse it freely in my own fatuity. MR.W. r. IIrewm, 137 ilaln street. Covington, Ky.eaysi 1 was completely broken down In health and troubled with pains In my bark, llrewn'a iron Hitters entirely restored uie te health. Miss I.iiiix Ubkxkax. 348 Cocke avenue, St. Leuis, Jle.. says : "t suffered with spinal weak ness, patus In my back and sleepless nights. I tried every conceivable remedy without much benefit. Four bottles of Urewn s Iren Hitters have relieved me, and X cheerfully recommend IU" The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines en wrapper. Takenoethr Made only by BROWN CilCMlt AL CO.. (M UaJtlmere, Md. glXUAUSTED VXTAMTY. exhaiisteYyitaliti THK SCIENCE Or LIFE, the great Medical Werk or the age en Manhood, .Nervous and Physteal Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of leuth. and the untold miseries consequent thereon. SJO pages Sve. IS prescriptions for all db-tes. Cleth, roll gilt, only II. 01, by maU, sealed. Illustrative sample tree te all young and tnlddle-aget men for the next 90 days. Address Dli, W. II. 1'AttKKU. 4 llulflnch Street. Bosten. Uus. myl7-lyeedAw CiOrfjT.YO. w IMjIAMSON A FOSTER. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. THE QUESTION FOR Public Discussion DURING NOVEMBER. Wink Suits aeii Overcoats ! CIIILUUKN'U WI.VTKK 81M1S AND OVEIl C O ATS, 1M te I lu u. I10T3' VTINTKB BUIT3 AND 13.00 te 115 W. OVEUCOAT3, GK.VT8' WINTEK SUITS A.VD OVEKCOATS, 18.00 te M.W. GK.ST'3 SATIN LINED KEKSEY OVEIt COATS, Ji.oe. NEW FURS In LADIES' MUFFS, BOAS and TKIMM1NG9. GENTS SEAL PLUSIVCAI'S. WINTER STTLES IN 8TITF AND SOFT HATS. HOYS' l'OLOS AND C111LDBEN 8 TAM O'SUANTEltd. CAlitlAQE ROBES IN WOLF, BUFFALO r ANDrLUSIl. IIOK8E BLANKETS AND Willi's. Winter Underwear ! IN CAMEL'S IIAIlt, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, SCARLET MEDICATED, WHITE MERINO, SCOTCH MIXED AND FANC1 STRIPED. NEW WINTER l'ATTKRNS Silk Neckwear & Cellars and GntTs. THE BEST MAKESOF FINE KID GLOVES AND SARANACOR PLAIN TANNED BUCKSKIN DRIVING GLOVES. WOOLEN AND BUCK MITTS. A Bargain for Ladies ! house SLIPPERS IN Hll.K BROCADE, KID AND VELVET. t'etmer I'rke.ll 0) and 11.2V. ALL CUT DOWN TO ONE DOLLAR A PAIR. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. 112, 34, Ur, urn! US East King St., LAlstiASTKU, Pa H 'TOKAOF COMMISSION WAREHOUSE. DANIEL MAYER, Na West Chestnut Bttenl ecira lite. n T HE LEADING ULOAK HOU!51 SCAL PLUSH COATS. ASTRAKAN WRAPS. ' 1 -i CHILDREN'S COATS PLAIN CLOTH WRAPS. A Ms AND W1NTHR UOUHBKKEIT.K'S HAGER & BROTHER, FALL AND WINTER Housekeeper's Supplies BLANKETS, COMFORTS, T isi 1 it 1 1 ii r sill rat t f a nitil miraltl ta for Men's Wear, Flannels for IjuIIm1 Wear, l'lald and Strlixxl Wnncr rintinels, luviuiiii u tail nctuii.e lit I tlstl IW.u Down riannels, Chlldrcu's FLwnels, Kmbreldered Fl.tnneU of all kinds. HOUSEHOLD LINENS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS Irish and Scotch Damasks, German Heme.pun Linens, Xutikins, L1KS, SHEETIXCS, TICKINGS, CHECKS, etc. Tlie Jkt (Quality of HAGER & Nes. Q5 and 27 West King Street, TUH HALIC TTIOK SAI.FT11E TWO-STOKY DWELL JD ING HOUSE with six rooms, situated Ne. S North Dukn stnet, Landuter, Pa., contain ing In front tl fict and In depth ill lent te Chris tian street. Alse a Twe Story Brie I)wllln( with large lUkrry attached, situate adjoining the above. Misr; containing eight rooms, and 21 feet front and : leet, te aaid Christian street. Plentr of Fruit, tioed business stand. Terms easv. Arv jiij u UAuaa&,.-. x iiun.ia, Real Estate Agents, Orange St., Lancaster. Pa. nl-3i Na lu West PUBLIC SALE OK VALUABLE 1'KOP ERTV. On M05CJ.T, Netkuiix 8, ISS8, will be told at public sale, at the Keyttone Hetel, North Queen street, a let of ground, situ atedenthe west tide of North Prince street. Ne. 411 fronting en Prlnre street 33 feet, mere or less, and tn depth 1CW feet te let of llechtrl's, en which l erected a two-tery 1IRICK DWELL INU, with slate reef, containing 'lbt rooms : gas and flitures all through the house; a well of eever-flitng water, with pnmp . Irult trees. Sale te commence at7o'cleck, when conditions will be made known by ilRS. MART A. BLOCK. HiiOtTSHCisiT.AncUeneer. aS-lwd piBLIC SALE. On Fridit, NercsiaxB 12, In. by Tlrtueef anorderef the Orphans' Court of Laneuter county, nlll be sold at publle sale, at the Leepard Hetel, en East King street, the fol lowing property, te wit : That three-story BRICK ItESIDENCK. with a two-story lirlck Back Building and twe-tiry Frame Kitchen attached, situated Ne. M3 West Orange street, between Pine and Nevln streets. Hall, with Vestibule, Parler, Dining-room and two Kitchens en first fleer ; geed dry Cellar, etc.) front and back Stairways, Closets In each chamber. Heater in cellar, Oaa through the whole house. Hydrant Water In the kitchen and Pare-wash In front. In the house. This house Is unusually well built, with geed material, solid walnut doers tn front, and ether work te corre spond. Let ii by lis feet, extending tea ten leet wide alley Fine variety of Fruit Trees, etc, Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. in., when terms and conditions will be made known by Ll'CV K1LLINOER. Administratrix of Jacob P. KUUnger, deceased. 11. SncaiKT, Auctioneer. cd-tld pUBLIC SALE. OiC Satcedxt, Netzxbcr 6, IS.-C, By virtue of anorderef the Orphans' Court el Lancaster county, Pa., the undersigned, admin istrator of the estate of Jehn itcLane. dse'd, win expose te public sale at the Leepard hotel, East King street. In the city of Lancaster, the following described real estate, te win All that certain let or piece el ground situ ated eh the north side of East Orange street (Ne. 711), In the city of Lancaster, Pa., contain Ingln front en said East Orange street 42 feet. mere or less, ana extending in uepm te .Marien sxtendlnir in deni street 213 leet, mere or less, en which Is ervcted RlllCK DWELL1NO HOUaK, fronting en said Orange street about 3d feet, with a depth of 24 feet, te which U attached a large two-story Brick Back Bnlldlng, 17 by 21 feet. The house has beauti ful bay windows, with plate-glass and walnut Inside shutters, a large circle head frontdeor, granite stone siepa, large balceDy, Ac. The first story has a large double parlor, sitting room and large dining room, with a convenient base ment kitchen. Ibe parlor and sitting room each have a " Bunnyslde " heater, with registers te second fleer Incased In polished slate man tels ; also gas throughout the entire house. Hest of the Inside woodwork Is beautifully grained In walnut. There Is also a large hall and winding stairway, with heavy walnut ratl ing running te third fleer. The second fleer has four nice large rooms and a haUway, sta tionary closets, large finished attic with four dormer windows, and throughout Is well laid nut and convenient for bud chambers, Ac There Is also en the premises a cistern and fmmp and necessary outbuildings. The whole et Is tilled with a variety of the best kind of fruit trees Just coming into first-class bearing condition. This Is an elegant opportunity for persons desiring a nice comfortable home In a pleasant location. Hale te begin at 7 o'clock In the evening, when terms and conditions will be made known by rtlAKK B. MOLANK. JecL L. llilurs, Auct. el-tfd pXECUTOH'S HALE. Ox Satckdit, NevruBtn 2U, ltM, WUI be sold at public sale, by the undersigned, executers of Jesiab Davlsh,sr., late of the city el Lancaster, Pa,, deceased, at the Franklin Heuse, North Queen street, tn said city, the fol lowing described Dwelling Houses, viz : no. i. a iwo-stery mut; it dwklli.nu HOUSE, with a) one ana a-half story Brick back building attached thereto, and let of ground, Ne. -8 North Mulberry street, In said city, con. mining In fronton said North Mulberry street l'Jfcet, 14 Inches, and In depth 1.3 feet. Ne. 2. A two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with a one and a half story Brick back building attached thereto, and let of ground, Ne.240 North Mulberry street. In said city, con cen tslnlngtn front en said North Mulberry street 17 feet, IVi Inches, and In depth 123 leet, together with the right te a two feet wide common alley for the distance of S3 feet lreut said North Mul berry street. ..Ne. S. A two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with a one and a half story Brick back building attached thereto, and let of ground, Ne. 212 North Mulberry s reet. In said city, con. talnlngln front en said North Mulberry street, 13 fect, 1V4 Inches, and In depth 12S feet; sub ject te a two feet wide common alley for the dis tance IS feet from the said North Mulberry street. .Se. 4. K two-story BRICK DWELLING IIOUK, with a one-story and a-balf Brick back building attached thereto, and let of ground, Ne.211 North Mulberrystreet, in said city, con taining In front op sftta North Mulberrystreet, 17 feet, l' Inches, and In depth of that width lcr) fiet, and thenee of the width of 10 feet, 4)i Inches, for the distance of It feet. Ne ft. A two-story BRICK DWELLING HO SE and let or ground. Ne. 259 North Con cord street. In said city, containing In front en said North Concord street 2D feet tU Inches, and In depth lttfeet. Ne. 6. A two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with a one-story Frume Back Building attached thereto, and let of ground. Ne. 2UJ North Concord street. In said city, containing In front en said North Concord street 14 feet, mera or less, and In depth 110 feet, together with a two-feet wide common allev for the distance nf 34 feet from sold North Concord street, one-holt of the width of said alley being en the above premises. Ne. 7. A two-story RItICK DWELLING HOUSE, with a one-story Frame Back Building attached thereto, and let of ground, se. ill North Concord street. In said city, containing in fronton said North Concord street 11 feet, mera or less, and In depth 110 foul. teKntber with a two leet wldu common alley (or I he distance of ii leet from ald, North Concord streei, one-half of the width et said alley belug en the above premises, bale te commence at 7 O'cloek p. in., when terms and conditions will be made:known by A. J. EBKKLBV. a HENRY HARTLEY. Executers et Jewish Davlsh, sr., dee'd. Jen. L. IUikis, Auctioneer, e.MdFAM KW AOrVmriBMMB!tiM. A WONDERFUL STOCK. tTTH T NEW CLOAK BAZAAR, I A - 136 TO HO NORTH QUEEN STREET. JOSEPH L. RAU A CO. 0 ' . 1 1 . Every Garment Marked at Popular Prices. SL'PI'Mr.H. from the lowest te tlie rtnrat qu.'UUW. I'lftiineh tivi mw s v' . .-w .....-- M ......... .-. . at Kit WE 8WIKT BI'EUIKIO COMI'ANY. 1836. SWIFT'S s s s A REMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, DOT FOR UALF A CENTURY. s s s RELIEVING SUFFERINQ HUMANITY s s s s s s 1 AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE THE SWIFT SPECIFIC nut M ETZOER A 1IAUUHMAN. S S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS Metzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere. Seal Plash Coats, BeLcle Jackets, Newmarkets, Children's Coats, FOR FALL IjND WIjNTER. Our atoek of Oeatswas made oxpressly Ter un by tbe Beat Malcom of New Yerk and Philadelphia. METZGER & HAUGHMAN, Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Ooeper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel. Lancaster, Pa. HATH, H ATH AND CAPS. W. D. STAUFFER & CO. Tbe Heweat HATS, Prottleat CHILDREN'S '.dOODS, Finest TRUNKS and TRAVELING BAGS, Meet Beautiful LAP aud FANCY ROBES, Largest Assortment of FINE FURS and FUR TRIMMINGS, Meet Durable RUBBER CO ATH, HATS and.UMBRBLLAB, Ever shown In Lancaster. Our Pi lfcna.re the Ixiwest I'ealblft, "tr le)ds Stilclly Kellabls, and we UUAUANTKE te pleusa every cu,t jinei. W. D. STAUFFER &CO., Nes. 31 and 33 North Queen Street, VABMAua truuu: A MOTTO THAT ALWAYH WINH. HONEST WORK ! Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carriage Works, 126 and 128 EAST KINO STREET, (NKABLT OrrOBITK TUB LKOl'AHU HOTKL), LA.NUA8TEU FA. Nene Bat First-OUss Mechanics Employed. Ne. 1 Material, and That Only, Used fKlCXSTOBUlTTIIK TIMKfl. ALL WORK Hl'AKANTKKD. BUGGIES, PHOTONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS. I have new en hand and (or sale cltxip the One-Han Wagen, suitable fertraek purnii,ene tension Tep i-nssien, two i.igm j ump-erui usmNin, gles, oelii side Dar ana ena which will be sold at the MO! snrlnKS. Unslness which will be sold at the MO3T11KAM0N tULK chase or net. Ne trouble te show the wet k PARTICULAH ATTf'NTIQN PAID TO REPAIRING. TDOW7 tORUBT TUB PLA CMT.-W Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carriage Works, NOS. 126 and 128 EAST KINO STREET. OT-lydAw TVTY 18.00 TEKTH ARK A8 GOOD AH XtX can be purchased In Lancaster ler IIS u, call and be convinced. All work warranted. Ou administered. W. L. riHIIKIl'S Kentlit. apl71yd Na M North tjuwiu BtKi. rWRN MIJAU AskyourOrecnrfor LEVAN'S KILN-DRIED CORN MEAL. A t IBBr-CLABS AHT10LE.M I A9TRAKAN JACKETS. SCAL PLUSH WRAPS. r CLOTH JACKETS. I NEWMARKETS. - ? BLANKETS. of nil kiutl.1, weiRhts ami coleia, l'launcls lliwKet ria.icl.s In t'lalds ami Strlixja, KMer- J v i.n inuuei iiiihuhi iv i,u uip, iniiliviri AND TOWELINGS, , iHnlles. Tewplsnnd Cr irs. Standard Makes of MUS STf.AM DmM:D Fl VTUKItS. BROTHER, Lancaster, Pa. IV A l.. SPECIFIC. 1886. S S S s s s s s s s s s AND SKIN DISEASES SENT FREE TO ALL READ BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. ' ' slllydAw UUUUI. CATS, 0. Warmest OArS, Lauctuter, Fa. HONEST PRICES ! following first-class secend-hand werk: One Light Light iour-1-assenKnr urav, one rirst-ciasa Alse. Socerid-lland Ten and Trettlna flUB- Waitens. fixirtlnnr Wuirens and Market Wsaens. 1'UICKS. 01?e us a call whether yen wish te pur- s TT OBIinAUT, Fine Tailering: A Full and Complete (took of Imported tn Ilemeslla Suiting and Overceating SaiclyUre0 te "leCt ,r0B- H. GERHART. MO. U N. qUKKN 8T Cppeilt the FosteBos UUrtJ-lTOX t s sV .vy .i 'A."" v ;-i-'rH59s'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers