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THE LANCASTER DAILY mLTELTulGENCER, SATURDAY; DECEMBER 4, 1880.
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The Intelligences
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Three Days,
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The Weekly Intelligencer
PullHSD EVMV WCDNUOAV M0RNIN8.
H a ta,Uiwi " OXM Of TM.
lKnna''"!iB",",n,m"!!BI
mat astd oetnmrr. aix Airormeri iirnm
wax m oenuin te in waiti ur,
JdOrtu all lAtttrl and nltgrawu te
THS rUTELUOBNOER,
InttUigenear Building, Lancaster, Pa.
Zyt aiuajrtct3ntdli8cnrr.
LANCASTER. DECEMBER 4. ISS6.
Dees Set Want te Sec.
The Philadelphia Frets does net see, or
does net want te see, the difference, be
tween an assault upon the policy of the ad
ministration and one upon the policy of the
president. The administration of the
nation 13 in the hands of the party that
coutrels the executive and Congress. The
Democratic party controls the administra
tion, because the president and the lower
Heuse of Congress are Democratic ; and
the party has the power, limited by the
control of the Senate, te fill the cfaces of
the federal administration. The policy of
the administration is net settled alone by
the president, however powerful his influ
ence may be ever It. Andrew Jehnsen did
net control the administration of the
country, because an. opposition Congress
hamstrung his political muscles. President
Cleveland is in harmony with his party Bnd
has its support generally, with mere or less
difference of opinion upon variein matters
of political policy. All the critics, how
ever, mingle with the whole mass and
make a united political party constituting
the administration of the ceuni
t I
The trouble with the Republican peliti-
clan is that he cannot understand the
Democratic tendency te freedom of opin
ion. He thinks that becausa Attorney
Benten disapproved the silver and civil
service ideas of the president, that he
therefore opposed the policy of the adminis
tration and fell under the objurgatien ad
dressed by the president te all office
holders who accept government office
and then use their faculties te tear it
from power. But Attorney Benten is
clearly net of this class ; he does net seek
the overthrew of the administration, but
supports it. His objection Is te the presi
dent's definition of Democratic policy;
and the question in issue is as te what shall
be the policy of the administration. At-
terney Stene is opposed te the administra
tion, whatever Its policy; Attorney Ben Ben
eon is for it, whatever its policy. There
are two political machines in the country :
a'iU "rder.tand the president te say
that If the supporters of the opposing ma
chine waDt employment en the machine
he 13 ninning, they will need te keep their
hands in their pockets and a civil tongue
in their heads, and net exhibit themselves
en the highways abusing his machine w ith
noisy declamation and showing themselves
bent upon running it off the track.
The .Vdtlee Should Be Clearer.
Henry "Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, uudertakes te advise the
president " as one who has no resentment
or chagrin te work off, and no motive tebs
factious." He occupies, thus animated, a
fair position from which te properly advise
the president. But Mr. Watterson con
spicuously falls, as he i3 in the habit of
falling, te make his advice clear. He often
takes position as an adviser, as becomes his
eliterial station; and he is always fer
vent. If he would only beforehand under
take teflnd out what he Intends te advise,
S3 that he may express it in a way net te
bj misunderstood, his advice might be hab
itually meie effective ; though even then
it would be apt te lack the wisdom that
geed advice needs. Mr. 'Watterson is net
noted for his sound judgment, as few men
are who habitually talk in the loose way te
which he strongly inclines.
nenew wants the president, first, te re
treat from his position en the silver ques
tion and admit that his letter te the New
Yerk bankers was wrong in policy ; which
is a truly 'Watterseniaii introduction of
himself into the president's breeches. Kext,
he demands ' th.it he should make a dis
tinction se sharp and clear between civil
service refirni, based upon the idea of par
tisan repensibility and civil service revo
lution as advocated by the Mugwumps, as
will give warning te the politicians, the
press and the country, and time for Demo
cratic organization and guarantees te the
Democratic future." And we say se, tee,
if lie means that the president should say
just what he means ; but what Mr. Wat Wat
tersen's sentence means we are net sure.
The third request is that he " should lay
downthe gospel and the law of the party
touching the reform of our revenue laws
in such terms that the protectionists in
Congress, who masquerade as Democrats,
may knew in advance that they will have
te cheese letween obedience te their own
party or desertion out right te the Itepub
licans." And that we de net understand
at all. There is a perplexing indefiniteness
about these " terms" which we fall te
fathom,
A Toe Ugly T. U.
The "W. C. T. U., of St. Leuis, have
alepted a resolution that is net at nil te
their tiedlt. They have had the bid taste
te comment en the fact that Mrs. "Whitney,
the wife of the secretary of the navy, gave
a dinner te ladles at which wine was served,
and they have further had the impudence
te u express their mortification and regret
that ladles in this high social position
should themselves set this bad example te
thepeeple." They have added the climax
te this sample et effrontery and ill-breedlng
by leselvlug te transmit a copy et their res
olutions te Mrs. Cleveland whewas present
en the occasion referred te. Tlusa resolu reselu resolu
tiem nre se bigoted aud narrow-minded
that they cannot be defended by any man
or woman whose judgment Lai net been
impalni by an attack of temperance
WsJtjjj
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lunacy, and these people would no doubt
have presented a series of similar resolu
tion! te our Lord himself en the occasion
of lili miracle of turning atr into wine
nt the wedding in Canaan of Gallilee.
The Attorney uirncTal's snlt.
The attorney general has entered
the premised suits against the coal coal
peel corporations, and proposes te press
them te an early issue. That he will be
able te reach an Issue in them before the
Republican administrailen takes held of
the state, we de net believe; but he will
fairly put upon tli.it administration the re
sponsibility of sterplng the suits if they dare
te undertakeit. There Is no doubt that the
Republican party managers will endeavor
te control their governor te that end ; and
there U little room for question that the
new attorney general, Iwaide being of In
finitely smaller ability than Mr. Cassldy,
will be completely tarred with the corpora
tion stick.
The. administration of General Beaver
can hatdly be as fortunate as that of gever
nor Patt son, in Its attorney general, evn
if there is a real disposition in it te secure
the best available man for the place ; for
Mr. Cassidy has shown, in very exceptional
way, the proper capacity and disposition of
an efficientatterney general. His reputation
studs far higher than it did when assuming
his place. He was known as an alertlawyer,
with a reputation founded, In the yesrs
geno by, en criminal practice and net
flavored te cau?e any abundant expectation
that he would distinguish himself, when
he became attorney general, a3 the inde
pendent, ardent and hard-hitting opponent
of corporation abuses and pluteciacy
s:hemes. The revelation of the power in
theatterney general's office te protect the
people has been made by Mr. Cassidy te
the general satisfaction of the people, and
he will leave the office te his successors,
greatly increased in dignity and with re
sponsibilities upon it which only first
class lawyers of Are-proof integrity can
carry, and which his next Republican suc
cesser is very sure net te be able te satisfy.
Mr. Cassidy s cenduc t of his office has added
great dignity and strength te Governer
Pattison's administration, and it is largely
due te him that it will go out of office next
month with a record of vigorous and
honest effort that no Republican adminis
tration has ever enjoyed.
The Scliell Obserratery.
"We publish te-day a detailed account of
the Scliell observatory of Tranklin and
Marshall college which is new in complete
werklnc order and well worthy of a visit
from all who appreciate the value of scien-
tiQc work- Equipped with reliable instru
ments, under the aire of an able astrono
mer, it must seen make a name for itself
in astronomical work and should receive
the hearty encouragement of all the com
munity , for though the value of such an
institution te the locality may be rather
hanl te define, jet it undoubtedly exists In
the impetus given te the study of the many
sciences bearing en astronomy , and the
value of scientific work te the world is se
self-evident and widely acknowledged as
te need no proof. Our citizens should take
just pride in the possession of an observa
tory second te none in accuracy of its in
struments , and the debt of $1,500 new car
ried by n committee of public spirited
gentlemen should seen be wiped out. AVe
welcome the Schell observatory with full
confidence in the energetic young astrono
mer who controls it and a prophecy that it
will rapidly grew in popular and scientific
favor.
Newbern winter proven
vigorous baby.
te be a rather
Tiif. Spanish minister of the colonies has
told the Senate that the duties ou Cuban
sugar could net net be reduced because the
treasury could net afford te lese the revenue,
but added that the remedy for the depressed
condition of Cuban trade would be found In
a treaty that it wai hoped would seen be
made with America. Se as time gees en the
wisdom of our foreign policy becomes mere
evident and w e see that Spain is eager enough
te make a treaty mere favorable te us than
the one rejected net long age.
Tnr. New Yerk Indtpendtnt, of rather
mellow theological tendencies, as cast-Iren
creeds go, thu gently raps the bsrd of the
Harvard celebration : " We can't help sus
pecting that Dr. O. V. Helmes knows very
little about Jonathan Edwards' theology.
His Iren heel ' was much mere velvet than
Iren, and it was never set down en Prince
ten, where he wai only burled, but where
be did net stay long enough before his death
te be known by sight te the neighbors.
Princeton theology is net at all an outgrowth
et the line or his thought, which finds Its
disciples la Bellamy, Hepkins, Kmmens
and Park. It U remarkable what a consen
sus of Jgneranca there Is which agrees te
make hlmeut the severest of all theological
reactionaries, te be Judged by nothing but
bis sermon en Sinners In the Hands et an
Angry Ged.' "
m
Cleulami is gaining popular strength
rapldh. Rev. Jeneph Cook, of Renten, has
declared agalnht him.
The ecretary of the navy swallows a very
disagreeable pill In most manly fashion. He
finds that the vebselsj nit built for the navy
are conspicuous and disastrous failures, and
that this country cannot build vessels of the
right kind until It has procured the means
el making the armor and heavy forging! for
them. Te wait for this would involve a long
delay and fl e years must elapse before the
country can have a navy of any respectable
strength. This is certainly a disagreeable
state of things, but as the only alternative Is
the bu lng of the ierglngs and armor abroad
the cot eminent will hate te fellow Mr.
Whitney's advice and accept the consolation
that by waiting ter the development of home
Industry our position will in the end be one
et greater strength. The secretary says that
the one characteristic of an unarmored cruiser
must be great speed, and the miserable per
formance of the Atlanta shows that a.i a
cruiser she will be uselesi while she is net
designed te bear the weight el heavy armor
and se cannot be used te give and receive
hard knocks in battle.
What shall we de with her 7
Theiie Is another story told by passenger
et the cause of the disaster te the Western,
laud that dees net lay It te the wonderful meet
lag of the two gigantic, waves and then top
pling ever en the fated vessel's deck, but
which gives a mere natural explanation iu
Its statement that '.the easel was being
ilrheu at full speed through the heavy teas,
aid lustead et ridiug the waves ata moderate
speed was rushed right through them te
make up lest time. This is mere likely the
true cause et the accident
1'nenADi.Y Nkxt-Htatk - TitEAst'itun
James A. MeDevitt has doubtless pis ted
Inte his scrap book thejust published citation
of ex-Stato Treasurer Dally and his sureties
Inte court te answer for the less of seventy
thousand dollars of state moneys en deposit
In the collapsed Kxchauge bank, of Bradford.
Toe often, it results that uneasy lie the
bead that wears the state treasurershipcrewn.
The banks that seeure state fuudsare usually
thee which bidly neea them for baeklng :
and these which need uch backing .re net
fit dopeiltorlo ler state money.
MlMumiHWrHTII Tf nfi'ifi " ' eiimmmimiwwuiMXUMmmm
The New Yerk chamber el common has
Uken alarm at the opinion expressed by ex
perts en the defensijes-i coiUUtleu of the
harbor and pi ringed beatllentf Inte discus
sion of the relative value or different aorta
el grat guna. They were brought te their
denoea by the lorrlule reminder of one of
their numtier that they knew nothing at all
about the matter, ami that it wai uouuef thelr
business at any rate. The most that they
could de was te petition t eng,rrss te aet In
the matter. An epert has recently said that
there H net a round gun In the Kngllsh ser
vice, that even Krupp1 new steel guns cm
net be n-.' with safety once iu tire iiunulis.
When these tatement.s are allow ed te sMtul
con trad Icted It Is evident the business of
building gun Is net te be undertaken w Ith
out lore'.Leught, or we may siiul in'liien
uselessly.
An Intensely Interesting article appe.ua in
this iisue of the lNTELHOKNctir. en the
Lancaster Assembly of K$a. The llt of
subscribers embrace letue names that are
still prominent In the business and sclai
life et the city. The gloomy Revolutionary
cloud was net dark enough te interfere with
the ebullition of gayety, though two Luth
eran clergymen In all sincerity nved their
voices vainly against It. The contribution Is
from the pen of one of Lancater' natives,
an antiquarian of wide research, and one of
the most fatuous engineers of the country.
Thk crlM In Germany, france Hulgarla.
and Ireland la progressing finely. It seems
te be quite as essential te the Kurepean
statesman as the caucus is te the American,
ami there may be quite as much w ire pulling
about It, Why could net Mls Germanics
say te Madameiselle la France "We tind it
hard te rale money by taxation , let us liau
a war ware and large appropriations for de
fense." Then by a Roach-Kebeson combina
tion the country would be made te contribute
te the wealth of the statesmen.
WAYBIDB OLANCES.
Hurrah for the fanner's daughter ' Miss
Lizzie CKlackfan, of Doyleston,has learned
mat she has been oveluted from the aerlcul
tural drudge of the olden time te a com
pressed idealization of the modern wemau of
culture, the concentrated essence of nine
teenth century Intellectual development. In
a paper read by this presumably young and
Interesting lad'y before the Farmers' institute
et Doylwtewn, she declares : "Science has
lifted the burden of work Irem her (the
farmer's daughter; as well as from the farmer.
She has bad mere leisure te cultivate mind
and be-trt. And the daughter, what of her
Instead of the blooming, bouncing las of
long age whose thoughts were devoted te the
runic beaux, se called, wbce knouledice of
books was little aud whose liking for them
less, we have a lady whose graceful beariug
and manner show the etlect of education and
thought. She can talk politics and read
Carlyle and Rnkln and held her own In any
society." Miss Lizzie should visit Lancaster
county and see bow deftly our daugbten of
the seu can w eed a tohtuxe farm.
And speaking of inti'injstieu of women's
development, the New Yerk Tn'imi" has
been printing some very interesting letters
en the hardships endured by the working
women of the big cities. As a ray of sunlight
In the general gloom, it suggests " that et eu
the peer wages they earn could be made te
de much mere If better knowledge existed of
purchasing and cooking. It isun piestienable
thatthepoerasarulearewastetnk Theywuuld
live much better If they could be Induced te
receive instruction In these matters, and we
think that the churches might de gee I by
undertaking te supply such Instruction." A
church turned Inte a cooking school would
be a novelty, Indeed '
'.
The truth of the matter is that marriage Is
becoming such a lett art and the number
of women without means of support I se
lsrgely Increasing that In self defense they
are encroaching upen what had been hitherto
regarded as exclusively male occupation.
They are school teachers, phonegraphers,
telegraph operators, secretaries, cashiers, etc,
and new en the Staten Island railroad young
women are employed as ticket agents. Only
yesterday Miss Lillian Keyes was appointed
the Democratic postmistress of lookers,
New Yerk. The place mvs ri600 n rear.
and Miss Keyes has the appointment et rive
clerks. Sheis 24 and a very pretty brunette.
The people of Yonkers are very enthusiastic
ever the lady's appointment, and she Is a
general favorite, verily, the world ismo isme
Lns. Te jump from grate te giy, It is observed
fiat about thirty of the prettiest damsels In
Wllkesbarre baveerganized tecurtall waltzes
at public balls. They claim that no respect
able young lady will permit a man ou first
introduction te put his arm about her waist.
Twe clubs of young men have been Induced
le puiemy one waltz te four square dances
en their orders for bails seen te be held.
by is it that net iu ihe whole country is
there a philanthropic school designated for
the literary and manual Instruction of orphan
girls exclusively T
Pierre Lerlllard, the wealthy New Yerk
tobacco millionaire, has contributed an arti
cle en the labor question te the Surd Amer
can Revxtu. As he Is a large employer and
a man of repute for sagacity his views will
be read with great interest. He suggests
a labor congress as a panacea for all emIs.
"In each congressional district I would have
the trades send delegates te a meeting for the
purpeee of cheesing representatives ma labor
congress for one year. Thet-e cbe-en repre
sentative should nominate two senators te
represent their state In a national labor sen
at one senator elected ler two years, the
ether ler live years. This led v of Uber en.
ters and representatives should heldan annual
labor congress one month each year. The del
egates from the congressional districts w ou!d
retlect the wishes of tbelr constituents, t. e ,
the various trades of their districts. The
seuate chosen by these representatives, but
elected ler a longer term, would, by its
greater experience, control the mere extreme
radicals coming annually fresh from the peo
ple. There might also be a small body el
experienced men, chosen by the senators
these men forming an advisory body similar
te the United fixates supreme ceur., their
number being limited te seven judges. Tnls
beard should decide all labor questions, the
trades te submit te their declsleus. This or
ganized labor congress would net be expen
sive. It could direct and act promptly en all
questions, nominating or Indorsing proper
persenB for all elfices, local, state and na
tional. It would recehe proper resict from
all parties. Fair and equal Justice would be
meted out te labor distributed and te labor
condensed." The scheme is mere ingenious
than practicable.
The "Hard of Shanty Hill," otherwise
known as Sarah A. Kelly, of Honesdale, Is
new in Washington pushing ber claims for
the poet laureateship of the nation. All the
support that the iNTELLieKNCKn can glve
ber in this direction will be cheerfully ac
corded her. None can longer remain uncon
vinced of ber genius en reading this, her
latest lucubration :
Nene evermore will love se dearly.
As one who loved me long ae,
Theaxh tuiiiu crazed a..d tried te kill me.
My here husband long sgs.
Mne years 1 new have been his widow.
He was a here lenn age.
'IU likely I'll rtmnln Els widow.
Uf my bruve here lout; age
Who laid his life desm for the Union
My hi-re baiti.ind long re
he tentjht and blel lu tee llebelllen
A gallant soldier long age.
He rests ta peace In his gler.
My here of the long age;
Te sing his prslie ahull be ray glory,
My valiant husband long Rg-e.
PEKSONAL.
Mlnkacsy has been entertained at dlnne
in Washington by Secrelary Whitney.
The Presidents mall I new tilled with
patent medicine remedies for rheumatism ,
enough te stock a small drug store.
Kkv. Alexander MACKEY.ef New Yerk,
has been elected assistant bishop of the Pre
testant Episcopal diocese et Kansas.
Ben Tayler, Tennessee' new Democratic
governor, says: "What we want In the Dem Dem Dem
ocratle party Is mere harmony and mere
hominy.''
Dr. Uridlani) Croeker Pield, of
Kasten, died Friday of neuralgia of the heirt.
He was one of the best known physicians la
the state.
Frank K. MoUulleuoii, one of the
editor of the Alteena 'Imea and ene of the
brightest newspaper men in Interior Pennsyl
vania, Is visiting relative In Lancaster.
KHA D. Parker, a prominent Democratic
attorney aud a lead lug member or the Juni
ata county bar, died Friday at Milllintewn
Irem the effects of a paralytle stroke received
en Thursday night,
Gsw. D. F. Betlm, who whll tieaiam
rSBWwWBHBfl6W!W
of the National Soldiers' Heme claimed ha
paid bill of ever (13,000, was e Idently nil.
Uken. The Jury In the case have found t.
prdlct for flll,M7.50 against him.
Hen. T. 1'nicK, of the Klghth Wlsoen.
sin district, supposed te t en hi death-bed
with cancer Iu the stomach, hs abandoned
medicine, refused medical attendance, and
baa submitted his case te faith euro.
Me. 1'ATiitCK Kuan en Friday, at Lln.
coin. Neb., tell through an open trap In Kol Kel
w nil's book, store, lln was badly cut anil
bruited, but his Injuries though sovere, are
net of a nsture te cause lurther npprebrti npprebrti
aleu. Ik T. Pr.nnv, ex gin erner of Seuth Caro
lina, has died at his iiome In Uroenvllle, tu
that state, agvd SI yura. He was always a
lender In tlie Union larty, and wraa p
jvlnteJ proMslenal go erner el the state by
l'rcAldeut Jehnsen In IW.
JIK. Jit.N.VK.s.s 31ILLBH.
Trir Wemau Who Has Mailr ltvuUtlen
DrM rtfferiner
Modern dress reform is becoming of mere
and mere note dally aud Its advocates are as
enthusiastic ever the renouncements et tight
fitting articles et clothing as are the Parisian
medistes ever theirs of the most compressing
styles. Mrs. JennessM!..er, whose advances
in this line are attracting such widespread
attention, Is a resident et Washington, and it
is among the feminine sphere of that city that
shots raising her voice in advocacy of the
dress reform te result In a better phys leal con
dition of her sex, and thus through the whole
human race, Mrs. Ma.er betere her mar
riage was a Miss Annie Jenness, a
New England girl of the typical Bosten
production anil a decendnt f the same
parent stock as WeuJc. I'tiiilip and Dr.
Oliver Wendell Helmes. e eulogy can de
justice te the talent, energy and devotion
which Mrs. Miller censtautiy displays in her
self imposed talk; sufll e 't te -av thit by In
sUtutlngthedress reform Mrs. Mit.er declare
wunempnasi that all w uienetn ana must
be well and beautiful, and she presents In
support el her theory the fa.-t that the ancients
who paid daily attention te bathing, syitema syitema
tle exercise and healthy -. hing, were a race
magnificently developed. Mrs. Miller Is a
well formed, comely wrnnn and can cred
itably display her dres reform Ideas upon
her own person and meet with deserved ad
miration from all who gaze upon ber in her
well chosen and taatefui dress referm attires.
A Little Olrl's 1'Mlixepbjr.
rrem the Texas Sifting
"Se you are it years e i, are you, Jennj ?"
"Yes , and I new realize thst it Is an unlucky
number. It's tee old ter u us, and pi says
It's net old enough for gentlemen's society,"
SpeUlus lle at ltehrcrftcma.
A grand spelling bee will be held In the
Harmony graded school beus, Kohrerstewn,
en Saturday evening, I. 11 Many valua
ble prizes will be given. iiK.udlng Webster's
unabridged dictionary, te the best spellers.
What hbv Vtsetea.
from the Bosten HerilJ
"What I want," c-ieJ an impetuous
woman, strnggling te rea a a ribbon counter
In a crowded store yesterdav," what I want
is free trade !"
A CrtiAhlng ijucitiue.
from the Texas Sittings.
He I could live en pig's feet all the lime
She Are you sure you don't.
VTIP.ACLES OF RLLILF
ST. JACOBS OIL
KOB NKUK1LGI1
MIRAOLE3OF RELIEF.
auUernl FrartullyandCurrd
Mr Jerry f The-ru, President of the
Gourd Club, Central 1 ru H tt.. Jain strMit
and Tth rtvenne.Ne lure, writ.-, "Last
suinincr I eutTerel f-urfmij with neuralgia
and could net get any n-t, nlht or day 1
tried bt. Jacohs Ou and rr alned tbeflrt
night's ret In weeks anl wa- enred. '
SaOered 101'tiri and Currd.
rrttste-n. Pa.
t have been a ntrrr from neuralgia for
ten years ; tried all kind nf remidlm with
out relief, and had nlv. up n. nope. I tried
a bottle of St. Jacobs Ui . nd It hi effected
such wonderful relief. 1 r- emmend it te all.
Lll.VS. LAW, Jk,
SuirrHl a Years and CurrL
l!inYllle. Me
Fer the last flveyeirjl irrvred dreadfully
from neuralgia ana ni-rvena pain in my head.
It fitlected my face and eyn te that at times
1 wiw unable te attend te imy work. 1 pro
cured a bottle of at. Jacobs oil at one-, and
alter thu first appllunen te the affected
Sjrtn. 1 felt Insmnt rc.irf i consider St.
acebs OH the beat reual for instantaneous
relief of nervous and n. urniutc pains, and
wUl hereatter never be without it
H. M CLABK.
Suffered Several Tears and Cured.
Mrs Mary K.Shecd.ine Maryland avenue,
Washington, D. C , etaUM that for several
years the had inm-rnd terribly with facial
neuralgia and could lind no riltef. In a 16
cenl attack, the pain was lnu-ne 8 he re
solved te try Bt- Jacobs OH Uubblngthe
pnrta affected three limes only, all pln van
ished, and has net returned.
The CI1ARLKU A.
VOUKLKlt CO ,:aitltoere,
Md.
Red Star Cough Cure,
ittKK ritOM OPIATtS A.SD POI50N3
SAFE. aUUK. I'UOMPT.
25 CENTS.
at DisuaaisTs ami dkalkub.
THE CHARLES A. VOBELKK CO
Md
Paltlmere
TT GKHUAKT,
Fine Tailoring,
A full and Complete stock of Imported an
Demes tic
Suiting and Ovoreoatlng
rer the Kail Trade new ready te select from.
Call early te secure llest Styles.
H. GERHART,
Ne. 13 H. QUEKN (IT., Opposite the I'ostefflce
OTAU GLASS.
STflRGLASS !
If you want Olaas that will net stain In your
window D and leek w ell, buy
STAR GLASS
Or LANCASTER DEALERS.
J. M, Albertsen & Sens,
NORItlBTOW.V.l'A.
nevSQetdeOd
NOT10K TO TBKSPAH.SEIIH AND
O U.N Mi US. All persons are hereby for
bidden te trespass en any of the lands of the
Coniwullerbpeedviell estates. In Lebanon and
Lancaster, counties, whether Inclesed erunln-
closed, either for the purpose of sheeting or flan-
lng, as the law wtll bu rigidly enforced against
all trenpasslug en stud muds el the undersigned
after Uiu notice.
WM. COLEMAN KUKKM AN.
R. PERCY ALDEN,
KDWAltD C. rRKKXAN.
'Attorney for . W, Celemaa'i twin
ceUl-UOAw
AA'H' AlirSRTlSKStKXTS.
puiLADKLrmA.
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.
The unprecedented sun-ess of the
l nrlMmiis KpserveA Heeds Depart
ment is attested by the vast number
of Kin that hare already been pur
ehnsed and which has required a eon oen een
slant replenishing tu all the vaileus
diputiueutiel
ART PORCEUIN8
FINE BRONZES
CLOCKS AND CLOCK SLTS
RICH CUT GLASS
STERLING SILVER WARES
VIENNA NOVELTIES
DECORATIVE LAMPS
GEM JEWELRY
I.irge Invoices hare been and will
be added each day te keep the assort
ment at thst hUh point of oomplete eomplete oemplete
nes whick has prerleiuly been con
sidered tnipesitule at this seasen of
the ) ear.
J.E.
CALDWELL
& CO.,
003 CHESTNUT 8TRBST,
PHILADELPHIA
J.
GIVLERrt CO.
CARPETS!
We are offering BpecUl IUrgalns In
lledy ltrusseU, Tapestry llrusselt and
Extra Super Carpets. Alie, Hall and 8uUr
Carpets, Ueme-Uade Rag and Chain Car
pets, iloer. Stair and Table Oil Cleth),
Smyrna, Meiuette and Tapentry Rug
and Matt. Cocea and Rubber Doer Mails,
Aurera and Geld Medal Carpet Sweepers
at REDL'CED PRICES te CleeeOutthe
Stock seen.;
JolmS.&ivler&Oe.,
Ne. 25 East Kins Btreet,
LANCASTER, PA.
B
URC1EK SUTTON.
Prepare or Christinas !
Hive you a huband, a father or a brother ' II
you have, what would be mere acceptable at a
I.UI15UI10S lllll lA&U H
FINE SUIT OF CLOTHES
faUCII A3 ARE80L1) AT
BURGER & SUTTON'S
.Merchant Tailoring and Clothing Stere.
Or It you can't afford an vnllie Suit
Buy an Overcoat,
And II you can't afford that
Buy One of Onr Nobby Neckties.
01 which we have euiethlng entirely new
and eetnem
Call
BUBGEB, & SUTTOIT,
NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCABTEB, PA.
H
OLIDAY OiOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS
Stamm Bres. & Ce.
Xea. SG and 28 .North Queen St.
During the put week we have received ce
alter case or
HOLIDAY GOODS
-IN
Leather, Flush and Hammered Brass
L 1DIES' LE ATHKR BATC1IKL8.
TUnSES AND l'OCKKT BOOKB.
I'LUBII T01ET CASES,
1-LU8II MANICUltE BEITS,
And an Iimneme Assortment et
Toys, Games, Dells,&c.
Opened te-day another let of these famous
DOUBLE SHAWLS
At 1150,000. It 00, (S.O0. K UO. These Shawls are
very One aud will de you geed.
PLUSH COATS.
We have marked prices en Flush CeaU away
down. Yeu can new buy a Plush Ceat ter 10 per
cent, less uitui iunur pricun.
Silk Handkerchiefs.
We are showing an Immense Assortment of
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Silk Handkerchiefs and
Mufflers t Linen and Csmbrle Handkerchiefs rer
Ladle and UenUemen In great variety at VJCUr
LOlVKbT 1'IUCKS.
We offer some Special Bargains In
Dress Goods!
CIMtlSTMAS TOYS take up a great deal of
room, which has crowded ns very much.
It will pay you te call and see the Hpeclal Bar.
gains we are offering la UHLS3 QUODS
-AT THE-
BOSTON STORE,
aStei Ora Evsry Evenlncv
irvmt
41if a-wwvm
?rf77tSpvOTr"
'4H if 111 M Ksg;a-
Whf IIIIrlHLIJii Bp
Ilatd features cveiy bungler can command.
Te draw true beauty shows a master's hand ,
The outline illustrations of the Ivery Se.ip advcitiscmcnts have
created se much favorable comment, and the requests for copies
been se numerous, we have, te meet the demand, bound in the form
of a Drawing and Painting Boek (size 6x9 inches) twenty-four of
the most spirited and pleasing of the advertisements. We will send
one of these books with a pad of twenty-four sheets of drawing paper,
pest-paid, te any one who will mail us fifteen Ivery Seap wrappers.
Please write your name and full address plainly te Pkectlk & Gamble,
Cincinnati.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There arc nuny white soaps, each represented te bc"ju$tas geed as the 'Ivery' j"
they ARE NOT, but tike all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the "genuine. Ask for "Ivery" Seap and insist upon getting it.
Cepyriut. IMs by Procter A. Gamble
jiirjiLJir.
E
DW. J. 7.AHM, JF.WKLKK.
CHRISTMAS-1 SSS.
ELEGANT HOLIDAY GIFTS!
ZAHM'S CORNER, Lancaster, Pa.
Ordere for SPECIAL JEWELRY of our own make Bheuld be plaeed with
us early. FIRST-CLASS REPALRINO of overy doaerlptlon.
EDW. J. ZAHM, Jeweler,
ZAHM'S CORNER,
NSW AD rKUTIUKitSKTtl.
OANHMAN A BKU.
L.
VISIT
L. Gansman & Bre.,
-reit-
GREAT BARGAINS
-1N-MEN,
BOYS' AND UIILDUKVH
SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
A BARE OPPORTUNITY TO UK ESS WELL
FOB LITTLE MONEY
We am wiling Men's Dressy Overcoat at
sjje. Keuulur Prlce, S6.M.
Men's r or Beaver Overcoats atJC0. Kcgulax
Price. B oe ...
Men's Union Beaver Oerceau at Hoe. Beg
ular Price, 110 ou.
Men's Catslmere Kherceats, 17 5" lingular
Price, IIS 00
Men's Chinchilla OverceaU, W.M. Bt-gular
Bular Price, Ilia).
Men's Imported ChtnchlU Overcoats, fio.eo.
Begular Price, IIS 00.
Men's rine Melten or Kersey Beaver Over Over
ceaU.112 0). Begnl&r Price. 117 ni.
Men's rine Worsted Overcoats. Ilt Uegn
lar Price. 118 00.
Men's Bumbe Chinchilla Overcoats. 111(0.
Urgnlar Price, lW
Beys' and Children's Overceit In large quan
tities at the lowest bottom-reached prlees.
TAKE NOTICE rer the next two weeks we
are closing eat Overcoats (J ob Lets), where we
have but one or two of a let left if you can ba
fitted tn some of tbem we will make It an object
for you te Day. Prices are per cent less than
manufacturers' first cost.
L. GANSMAN & BRO.,
66 & 68 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
ILANCAHTEK, PA.
-Net connected with any ether clothing
hoiueln the city.
TTYERS A BATHFON.
OVERCOATS
Geed weather te talk about OVEBCOATSt
geed time te buy them, and our's Is the right
place te buy them tt you earu ler.NlCE OOODB
at LOWPilCEfl.
our stock or
FINEMELTONS
18 VEttY ATTBACT1VE.
PBICE8 rROM 110.00 TO 130.00.
ELYSIAN BEAVERS I
.12.00 TO I'M 00.
FRENCH KERSEYS,
115.0) AND IIS 00.
ENGLISH RATINA,
116.00 AND 118.00.
A riNEil OBADE OF COATS IN
FRENCH MONTANK,
ALL COLOKS, SATIN LINED, W.
These goods are acknowledged te be Strictly
first-class and Lew In Price.
BOYS', YOUTHS' and CHILDUEN'B
OVERCOATS
A Lew M any Customer may want.
MEN'S STORM COATS, $13.00.
All styles are kept In stock, and If there Is
anything new tn the market we have It.
Myers & RatMen,
POPULAR CLOTUIEBS,
NO. 12 BAST KINO BTBHBT,
LANCASTKB, PA.
e4i
LANCASTER, PA.
dllmdAw
mmw AnrmuriaMMMim.
TJIALL GOODS.
J2 AU the Lntest Novelties In riNX MILLI
NERY at
WEIKKL'S MILLINEUYBTOR.E.
eS-SrndK Ne. 3d North queen street.
T KVAN'S KLOL'K.
11 you want a Geed Fleur that will always
pieve tUUsfactery, use
LEVAN'S,
The Mcxt Uniform and Kellable Uoeds of the
kind In the market. M.ThAS
w
INDOWOLAHS.
Window Glass.
Window Glass of All Kinds at
JOHN F. lEIHITSH'S
Paint and Oil Stere,
NO. 3i EASTOUANUKBT., LANCASTER
I can furnish Single and Deuble Thick
rUKNCH and AMBlilCAN ft.ATB. and all
kinds of Colored and Enameled ULA'H at the
Lewest Prices Personal attention given te es
timates for contractors and builder. Sole
Agent ter the "ATLAS " Ready Mixed Palnu
acknowledged by all who hat a used It te be the
most reliable paint in the market.
novtt-teedU
H
IOli A MAKT1H.
CHINA HALL
HOLIDAY GOODS I
"Ve are new displaying a very large as.
sertment of Holiday Goods in our line. We
will first call your attention te our display
of Haylland China. Its quality Is known
the world ever and needs net our recom
mendation. The decorations are mera
delicate Uian ever. New shapes and de
signs are added continually, the latest of
which is the " Osins " pattern. Amateur
decorators would de well te take a leek at
it, as the designs are beautiful.
Among the most attractive decorated
articles are Fish, Game, Soiree, Tea, Din.
ner, Supper, Breakfast, Chocolate, Coffee,
Sliver, Ice Cream, Nut, Dessert, Solitaire
and Tet-a-Tete Sets, Fruit riates, Con
densed Milk Jar, Uutter and Dessert riates,
A. D. Coffees, etc. These goods ar new
this season. Elegant in shape and design;
Very moderate In price. Examine them
before making your selection.
HiMIitin,
15 EASTKLNQ STREET.
fcANOMIH, PA.
M
1