, ; w e Tllti .LANCASTER BATLY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1888. - i i ' -1 j PfliN w. fesr .- v R II if- t1' ,? l TtlWIil taaDAirr HrraLUeaJcaalsserTcaby carrion . : is kiaeiiv and nrreaDdlOC tOWSI ler 10c E ,' wek. jyaUl.00i, year i per soenth, fM IfiHtr nmn-uencw, igniraKOF,i.iu yaw, by reaii. (specimen copies THE INTKLLIOBNCEB. Xancaster, Pa. ii The Daily Intelligencer. J LANCASTEB, BKriBatBERS, 18P. $H Th rhlaa Bat 'V. . "" """" "v" "V The uniiea Biaies Eenate uecs nor, knlblt Itself In geed shape te the country ta iu trstment of the bill, which It has iWetred Iren the Heuse, summarily raMtrieg U Chinese out of the country, it Thhu'-aeAsure passed the Heme a wttVatoaeualy in ene ilfty'a E03slen, m the niotlen of William L. Scott, who iwswaccrelttcdwlth introducing it ns the if aenthplece of the administration. S, ' it new appears mat neepete net in sucu fttencter but simply for himself. With TeoBStituttenal impetuosity, he proposed sVte the Ileuse te kick the Chinese out en ' tk newspaper rumor that China had re fjeeted our treaty. All parties in the G-Howe ran in te the support of this me. v, Uen, te escape political damage in the . euMe Biaiee or me raciue coast, wnere a ?X Chinaman is like a red irk te a bull. S3? All this was conduct that was net very b BMWfwlaliiM In fm IFMIbA t A tVlH 1nrt 5sj , nurmuil "D iiuius , nuu Kunv uuu; jjkj. "was furthermore Justified by its belief rttet China really had rejected the treaty and that Mr. Scott, as the confidant of the administration, knew it. Hut the Senate has net this Justification. It knows that the treaty has net been re jecttd, bat that decision upon It has.been , suspended. The president has ceintmitii- cated te it ndvice from our minister te this effect. Before hearing this the Senate iff i7hai1 hpnn fmimliilnfr tlia hill nvnr :rr :: B , . .. . iraiuuj auupun or reject it, ana pre- tending that it waited te knew whnt China had really dena about the treaty. Senater Sherman said he would vote for the bill en the understanding that China bed rejected the treaty, and if the fact was net se, the Democratic administration would be responsible for the wrong. But after the president told the Senate that China had let rejected the treaty, Senater Shor Sher aaan was still unable te vole against the Heuse bill. He did net vete nt all ; and the bill passed ; und then was reconsidered. Jt is still pend ing and doubtless will net pass as long ns the fate of the treaty is undecided. The snaters who voted for it, never in tended that it should pas. If It did, they knew the president would net ap prove it while there remains a fair hope ttmt the object sought will be gained by treaty. Everyone knew that geed relations with China are tee important te us te be lightly lest. It is a great empire, with n trade te which we are natural heirs and which we have been ardently seeking. It Is a nation that we have found very wrll disposed te us. The fact that we have negotiated a treaty with it, under which China agrees te the exclusion of her peeple from our Bheres, shows hew very much she is willing te concede. Te no ether nation has any such preposition ever been made and te none ether could it be made with hope of success. Hut after this treaty was accepted by China, the Senate pat en a couple of amendments at the instance of tlie . Pacific coast senators, Cured nothing mere, and were Only intended te make mere clear what bad been secured; and then the trouble cime. China did net underataud this thing of proposing a treaty, und getting her acceptance, and then amending it. Sie wanted te knew when the process Wiuld end and a treaty be Anally born. Ojrtaiuly her objection was just. "We de net believe that there Is nny danger of our relations with China be coming strained. The president has always shown great geed sense upon such eaergencles as this, and we liavegre.it c infidence that he will be able te avoid the trouble that the hastiness of the Heuse and the weakness of the Senate would probably cause There Is no dan ger that he will seek te placate the Pacific COist sentiment at the cost of the coun try's honor and interest; nor de we sup pose that such sentiment demands any sacrifice of the kind. The restless poll pell poll tlelan who is always looking for something te satisfy popular sentiment, is likely te learn from this experience that the best thing te de is the right thing ; and we desire te express the satisfaction which the level-headed action of Senater Gor Ger man in this affair has caused us, nnd te note that this Democratic leader is ence mere found standing steady and straight and, in the midst of party tumult and clamor, heading right. We have lately had occasion mere than once te approve the wisdom of Senater German's leadership ; -nd we are glad indeed te record ltagaln. An Empty Charge. Tbe 1'hiladelphla Press Is greatly hurt because no notice lias been taken of its contemptible, Insinuation tbat tbe presl. ' dent bas assured Great Britain Becretly tbat .he did net intend te make nny use or tbe powers of retaliation asked for in bis meaage. Beallzlng tbat Its publication of tbe story de.-a net entitle it te tbe serious attention tbat would be given te an ar ticle of tbe kind in a paper of less vio lently partisan character, it presents tbe name of Its correspondent as guarantee of tbe Importance of tbe story. Unfor tunately tbe writer In questien, Mr. Zeb Zeb iden It. White, ia mere f imeus for his professional zeal and party spirit than for Ills patriotism. lie is the same Mr. "White who en a former occasion revealed the terms et a treaty when our national Interests demanded that it should be negotiated with secrecy, and he has many tuaea proved that he valued a sensation above his country's welfare. It is possible that eeme notice et tbe mestage was given te the Xritlsn government, and this is probably tbe basis et the Pre $$ rumor. The Puis correspondent does net dare te say any thing mere than this, though his paper has no scruple or difficulty in distorting what be does say, te mean what it would have bad him say. Mr. While averted tbat tbe British government was assured that it need net fear tbat tbe president Would furnish a cause for war. Tbat would liave been a proper and dignified assur HBce. Nothing tbat we could de under tbe proposed measure would be a cause far a declaration of war by Great Britain. )t the JVm believes the contrary, it can iet believe in tbe justice et our quarrel tvltfa Canada. If all tbat Mr. White has said is true it is greatly te the credit of our president, and shows his sincere de sire te avoid war, and his ability te triumph In diplomacy. m m 3 he Minnesota Utfisbllcacs The Itepubllcans of Minnesota, have alep'.ed n platform that can net be hveied with the national platform of their party. It adheres te repeated dec larations of the party In favor of n medi ficatien, readjustment and reduction el the tariff but the Chicago declaratien.waB uncompromisingly opposed te anything of the kind. It said " we favor the en- tire repeal of internal taxes rather than the surrender any part of our protective system." It even made a feeble sugges tion about such revision of the tariff as will tend te check imports of such ar ticles as are produced by our people. " The Chicago platform declares uncom promisingly for high tariff. The Minne seta platform declares for revision ana reduction and lclterates the reviews of Garfield and Arthur. It will only be ne cessary te quote from President GaTOeld te show that It the Minnesota Itepubll cans agree with his views they must be revenue reformers of the most advanced type. This Is what James A. Garfield said In 1670 : " Duties should be te high that our manu facturers can fairly cempete with tbe foreign product, but net se tilgb as te en able thein te drive out tbe foreign article, enjoy a monopoly el tbe trade and regulate tbe price os they p!eae. Tula li my (too (teo (toe trlno or protection. It CongreM puraues tbta line of policy steadily, we shall, yetr ry year, apprrescn mere nearly te me basin of free trade, because we iball be mere nearly able te compete with otber na tlonsen equal terms. I am fern protee. tlen whleli leads te ultimate free trade. " Democrats can new hurl back the Re publican charge of free trade designs. The action of the Minnesota Republicans Is the direct result of the attempt el stub born nnd unreasonable advocates of high taxes te force their absurd theories upon the intelligent nnd Independent peeple of the West. Tin: reported tbelt of our naval Bocrels by a Urltlsh spy Is either a sarcastic wit Iclsm Imposed upon a corrwpsndent by no me ene who knew all about our military aflilrser olse the correspondent produced tbe rumor from fala own Immaglnatlen. The fact Is we liave no naral aaereta worth stealing. Our torpeJoos are elaberately explalned In the epen records et tbe patent odleo and our government baa until very lately puroued a polley that baa driven meat Inventors et Impreved devices te sell their eoerots anil disoevorles te foreign pewers. The wonderlul self-flrlng gut), for example luvouted by an American, la new owned and Is being aecretly Iruproved and porfected by the British government. About the only seorets that we have kept are the plans ler the plaelng of tbe torpedoes In tbe most Important harbors et our coast and these are known only te a very few men and ean be obanged with very little trouble se that If a Itritlsh spy bas perfeet copies et them they will be of no value whiktevcr. Thk oelorod peeple of ilarrlstmrg are net all dlaposed te vote aoserdlng te the orders of the Republican party. At a meet ing held under the auspices of the Colored Men's (Jleveland and Thurman eluD, ubv. J. It. Dangertleld, colored, warmly dispu ted the right of the Republicans te com mand the oelorod vote. "It Is high time," he said, " that tbe blaek vote should dl dl vlde. It should be, llke the white vote, ludepeudent of any party. Colored men will have far greater Iniluence and will be inneh mero rospected if they aeBert their political liiilopendonoo, The Itopnblleans claim they have recognized our raee, but hew ? They have premised but they have net performed. Cloveland with hta bread ylewa an n statesman and a philanthropist, austalned und aupported by his parly, has given recognition te the coleiod people. lle hni ahewn that he Is the blaek man's irlend. pplausf Hball we net elect nlm agHlu t What aay;yeuf Cries et "YeHi" "Yoel". It Is Brntirylng te Ilnd tbat skilled nurses are volunteering In large numbers for ser ser Vlce In the yellow fever icglen, and It may be hoped that tbe nohle luipulie will oon eon oen tlnuo te ilovelop with aueh vigor that nelectlnn may ba made, and only these that are titreng physically as well as In spirit retalned. Nene but the strongest should undortake this terrible work. On Monday ene et the roost cloiely con. tOBtnd of the state elections will be decided In Malno. The meat notorious man el that state hat been apendtng all bis energies and using all his famous magnetism te bring about an astonishing result for his own glorification. It Is bis state, and thengh he has ahewn adlapoaltlen te destroy the few remaining chances el Oeneral Harri son's election he must prove the perma perma neneent his Individual following In this state elcollen. Tbe following Is the vote of the Maine state tloket In the last two presidential y cats : Hep. J)tm. Moieritln. ISM) 73,h'J7 73.!s0 irll Dein. 1J1 7',7il 58.070 10.7W Hep. I.kstkii Waii.aek'h death calls forth from the great New Yerk dallies many warm eiprosslera el regard and extrava gant eulogies of his charaoter, but te people net living In New Yerk and unacquainted with the atage et tbat oily be has been little mero than a famous name He bated star ring teurp, and was se closely attaobed te New Yerk that bis Iniluence only was foil by ether oltles In the taste and refinement that he Impressed with his own personality npen tbe best theatres et that great theatri cal eentrc. PERSONAL. Kni:n Woedwaiid, one of West Cheater's beat known metchante, died suddenly en Friday. Una. llAitiur.r 11i:i:eih:h Btewk had a slight apoplteilo attack: a lew days age which ceuUned her te her bed. IJerpbyst clana report that her condition Is Improved and tbat she Is new comfortable. Canen Hi upon, one of the ablest men In the Chureh of Kegland, has never been made a blabnp because en ene occasion when he proaeued before tbe queen he ad dressed her majesty as plain madam." Gcnkhai. Kusf.r.r,r, A. Ai.nen, et De troit, ban coaseutou te deliver the eulogy en General nherldau at the annual mcetliig of the Society of the Army of the Cumber laud, of which General ritierldan was presi dent The meeting will be held at Ohlcagr, September IP. liiHiiei' Williams, of Connecticut, pre. aldlUK bishop of tbe Protestant Kplacepal church In the Unlteii States, has Jim com pleted the term of ntty years In the minis. try. Us was ordained deacon BeptemberS, 1&18; advanced te the priesthood in 1SU; consecrated assistant bishop in 1851, and, en the death of ltishep Brownell in 1B6.V be came bishop. Admiral David 1). Pehtkb U new aevunty-Uve yuaia old. Fer ninety yeats there have been 1'orters lu the Untied Htates navy, ami they have played no Bmall part Ibeiu. The admiral's father I'erter nf the Kaaex fought with Brltlah, French, Peru vians, Tlpelllans, and West India pirates while in the torviee, and cleaned out the Brltlah wla'lniilleet In the Panlue durlnR tbe war of 1612 as thoroughly aa Semmes did ours durluK the rebellion. The son served SKalnst thH Mexicans, at the head of whose navy bis father or e wai,but thbae were the only ferelKn fees he ever met, his laurels hsvleg been pained en our own Western waters lucentllcta with American enemies who were net Interior in gallantry te any of the foreigners bis father fought. TAXES ON WOHKlNtlMEN. The Democratic Policy la lb letsrett Of Laber I'laln Talk te a Mschanlc. The New Yerk Herald publishes the following Bete : "The HeraUl tells me that 1 am pay leg a geed many taxes that I ought net te, Mew, I drlve a plane all day, and havone time te think of these things. I ceme home tired, and don't feel much like reading a hook as deep as a well. Hut If you will tell me hew this lliInK U, perhaps lean getlt Inte my head." Ine Jteraltt followed this note with tbe annexed con vincing editorial reply : Meat certainly we will, and a very Interesting topic you will find It. it won't take you long te see that the Kepnbllcan policy of higher taxation makes it harder for you te get the oem forts of life, or tbat the Demociatle nollev of lower taxes Is In the Interest of every laboring man In tbe country. Well, yen are a carpenter with a family, perhaps. Te begin, the first cost of the honseyou biro li Increased by a tax en almost everythlnc from the foundation te the iron gutter. Teat extra cost yen pay in extra rent, don't you T The landlord Is net aphllantbreplttand wants fair Interest for bis Investment. If his honse costs a theus. and dollars mero than It would It the materlala were chcapar, who pavs the In torest en tbat theuiand dollars? Met tbe landlord. That would bean unprofitable way te de business. Yeu pay It, of course It nemas out et your wages. Be you start with a bnrden. "New, yen want tools te werjc wan. Well, under tbe protective system you pay a tax en your saw, plane, chisel, hammer, and en tbe wooden box that holds them. Everything yen use In your trade Is taxed, directly or Indirectly. Yeu muit have decent clothes. Yeu esn't dress like a European peasant. And In this ollmate you need woelon undershlrtn, for without these you will tint pneumenia. Your wife, tee, and your children ute up a let et fltnnellu tboeouraoof a year, Te be thinly rtsd means sickness, and that you can't afford. The undershirt and iUnnel are taxed. Yeu must have Iren and tin wate In tbe kitchen. Yeu pay a tax en these ar ticle, and en the cooking steve and en the dining table, and en the kolves and forks nnd spoons, and en the tabloelolh. Yeu lonkthreugna taxed panoefglnis, reek a taxed eradla with a bithy lit It, and when he Is slek glve htm adctm el taxed cuiter oil. If the lltlle ene dlet he Is plared In a taxed coffin, nnd the mlnlstnr eilers you con solatien from a tsxeu juuie, rreuy near ly everything you have olther hut n tax en It or oesta mere than It should boeauao otber things are taxed. New, then, you ak, what Is the objcel In squeerlrig se much money from prier people ? Why, there Is no kehiI ehect,and that ts why we complain. The government bas Its vaults mil el dollars raised partly in this way, nnd It don't knew whnt te de with them, 'that Is the surplus which the country Is talking about. It Is a burden te the government and a burden te the peeple dots no geed te anybody, hut a dual of harm te overybody. Twenty years Bge, wben tbe government wnt In trouble, It noedml tbat mnney. Te day It does net need If, but tbe tax sllll remains. ' Why Isn't this tar removed bv a reduc tlen of the tarlll ? TubI'm llie queailen. The Domecrals sy, 'Tuku It ell ' The Ho He publicans say, 'Keep It en anil make It higher.' Yeu are te choeso het wool tbe two Thnromblnes. truaHnnd monopolies are berifltlUnl liy higher Ibxch. Hew de they airaet you T Yeu have net ndlllleult problem te handle, jeu ee. If you want te pay mero fur the rioceiHarlen of llfe, the Itepubllcans will acoeinmodato you, and you will vete with them In November. If, en the ether hand, you holleve that these ncceasarles of llfe should be supplied te the peer peeple of this country at tbe oheacat possltile rate, you will dnpeall your vete In a Donieorntlo ballet box." HIIAKI' wir. A lliimnrnna and I'eliitixl lllinateii en the Hajiel Sir. lllaluu, The following la from tbe upoeok or tbe Uen. Jehn MaSwoeney, of Ohie, at the great New Yerk meeting en ThutBday night : Cleveland aays, 'Glve me the power anil I'll aottle tbe IHuonen question ;' the Hepub llcan Senate aays, 'Yeu had the power leug age, and you wero a coward net te use It ;' but Jim Ulslnn, down In Maine, yclla, Don't glve him the power ; don't de It, or he'll ralse the devil with the railroads In Maine.' Which will you have, my Irien da ? 'Domecrals have proaehed a no w ovangel. There Is a new goxpel nlleat. The itopub itepub Means nnd Mr. lllalne get Inni; en trusts aud tbe party hai had the chilblains evor since. daughter 1 Who la this tbat oemes with dyed gaiuwnta Irem Carnegle'a chariot le aoeuao the Domenranv of bulag the oneiny el the peer man 7 We want te pull down the peer man'a wagea, de we T Well, we haveu't get the aristocracy new, and II we drlve thu peer wnrkmun Irem us whorein Ged Almighty's uame shall we go te get our votes ? "James lllaluu laughter eh, have a doeont respoet for the dupitrted- told us when he caine the otber day and pre claimed the Domecrallo party the euemy of the werklngmau I wish he had abused us In aemttblng vlse than Brltlah pantu when he did It he came evor hore In uon uen tarlll stockings, in patent leather British beets, te stamp out the Democrats party. Me Held that we wanted te pull down Amer lean laborers' wagon, Lord, you knew hew high they are. I.auRhter. What altltudlneua elevations liuve tbu laborers' wsgrB'.KOtthat tbouKlyDameoraoy looking at thulr stupendous heiKht should wish te pull thnm down. Most dreadfully high wanes. De you knew et anything higher except the lmpudonce of tbe lie publican party? "President Cleveland has told the Amor Amer lean riouale: 'Yeu weu't amend tbe treat) ; you simply sit aud grumble; you neltber catch tlsh, cut bait or k ashore, nor 11 x the hook. Get out of the beat, en cowards, and give me the helm, and 1 will settle the wnele thing ' Ami tue iiopueiioan party have been telling us that Mr Cleveland and all of us have roue evor, body nnd soul, te the British. Yeu IoIIewh with O'h and Me's te your name which Is ene e! tbe under under BlRned j ou knew hew we love the British; we Just lle awake at night te help the Brltlah. "Why ilnean't Blalne get oil his Car. negloeoach? Why illdu'thetrael through Ireland and bee her oppression. Why didn't he take It en loot, lute the hevels of tbe peer In that land et gloom ; In tbat land whero oppression has destroy ed every thing but the Imperlal green et her Quids aud the Godlike glory et her skies? Why didn't be get oil his oeaoh and four and go Inte tbe hevela or the peer te tell us nothing et Ireland I" The Olilneie Hill In IhnHeuuie, from thu l'httadulphla Ledger. ThoHeeatoot the Uulled Htates waiyoB waiyeB waiyoB terday again stauipeded by the ' practical politicians," wlae etateauiausblp aud tbe oeurtesy e! International comity being overridden and trampled under feet by the bltndeBt and most reokless spirit of fancied partisan expodlenoy. Tbe llnal paaaage by Congress et Hepresentatlve Soett'a Ohlnose cxoluslen bill, with such ludecent haste, and Iiem motives ae Indelonslbie, constitutes a grave ills ills ills oeurtesy te China, a nation that haa con sistently uialntaloed the most friendly relation b with this country, and that waa at the moment the Henate pA&sed the tneaaure which cauuet be ether thau Uutulllatlng te Uhlnese dignity, oenslderlng the con cen con Biimuiatleu et another frleudly treaty, and ene the ratification of which would oenfer material advantages upon our oemmerco. There are few things mero depressing te tbe Intelligent country loving Amerlean than the manifest decadence of the wise, oeuseivatlvo publle spirit which was went te obaracterlzt) the deliberations and acts el the Henate. Tbe country In this regard seems te have fallen upon a race of plgny politicians maequeradlug In the highest legislative chamber of tbe land as states men. Among thein yeaterday towered head and shounlers above the rest Senators Hear, llrewn and Wilsen, who, with man ful poralsleney, oeotouded by their voles Bgalns the undlgnlUed and dUcourteeus action toward a Inendly nation of tbe ever wbeltnlng majority, who have again pre bed ted te Trtsldent Ulevelaud uu oppor tunity te demonstrate tbe truth et the President iiayes axiom that he who terves hi eguntry best serve j bis party best. I'elnts About l'cuiluia, A writer la the New Yerk Telegram his beeu at the pains te pick up these peluta ; In France Beld ters' pondens range Irrm about 5120 te (ISO, and clUeera' ponsleLi from atieut (UO te (ISO per annum. In Germany the peiiklens or private and non oeiiimlaatonodotllceis range from about (145 te (9 per month, and Hid j enslnna el general elUdera are from (3G0 te (G1S pur mouth. In Kuaala ae etneer'a pensien rangei from ?225 Qjf li87 per annum, while private and son commissioned oGleers receive fresa 10,71 te f2Sd, Under the pension cede of the United States a soldier who lese aa am at Ue boulder or a leg at the hip Joint reeatrta a pension of H5 per month or $150 per year; for the total disability of an arm or leg 130 1er month, and the same amount for tbe em of an arm above the elbow, or a leg above the knee, while the leaa of a hand or feet entitles htm te (.10 per month. Total disability entitles the Union soldier or sailor te a pension of 172 per month, or IS04 per year. H Nete a of tba Diamond. Thore were bnt two Asioclatlen games yesterday and they reauttcd as follows fellows At Brooklyn! Ilroeklyn ft, Louisville 5 at Philadelphia : Athletle 7, Kansas City 1. The two Leagues games were at IadlacS speils: New Yerk 3, Indianapolis 2; at Chicago : ublcage 11, Bosten P. I'hll Temney has been secured from Al. iontewn by Louisville, and will play at short for tbe latter club. Tbe price paid la said te have been t700 Tomney is another graduate of the old Ironsides club, et this oily, and this year he was considered the beat short step et tbe Central League. He la a quiet, hard working player, of exem plary habits, and will net give a manager any trouble. Indianapolis lest the game yesterday through a mulTef l'aul Ulnes In tbe ninth inning. The Athletics gained four points en tbe Ht Leu la yesterday. Latham, of the tit. Leuis Browns, waa se badly aplked by Uarby O'Brien, of Brook lyn, the ether day, that he will scarcely be a( le te play again this year. MML1UIUV1. OKLIOIOUS HRKVIOKS WILL BK XV held In the following churches en 8nn- day, in the morning at lirJO, In the evening Ub I.IJ. OilUUIty PUUUUl Mb I'3 D. HI. When the hour ta flltTereiit It la spoclelly noted) Ininrrr LUTiianAn-itev. O 1. fry, piater. Morning sermon by llev. J. W. limn pie. Me evenlnK aervlce. hn"dy clioelaV9a. m, Cbubuh or Ued Oorner or 1'rtnce ana Or. an go. l'ruacblnir at 1010 a m. and Cjnarch Ordinance nt7.:e p. in. Babuatn school at 1:13 p. m. Bt. STarnsN's T.utiiirak Cntmcn, (Oerman) rorner Seuth Knke ana Church strnuu, Hv. 1.. Mutater, pastor. Horvlce le-morrow morn- Ins and evnnlnir. Sabbath school at. Ua m I 1'imaBVTKiUAM MaMeauL cuvttm, Houth Oneen struct, Themas Thompson pastor. 1'machtDK In the morning at 10 80 a m. and In the evnnlng at 7:1ft p. m. Bnndav school at 9 a.m. Yeuii); poeplu's meeting at Blip. m. rieachlng wedntuday evening at 7i3J. Teach era meHVlng at 8 IS p rn. CnaiBT LdthbrakOhi; neil West Kln street, E. I,. Iteed, paeter. llarvrat home services;, eermnn by thu pastor at 10 80s m. Chlldren's anrvice lth (overal addroasea at 7.1ft p.m. Sunday school at Ulp in. emvbt iurTiBT UHcneu. Kaat Vine near Dukn street. 1'ieachtiig morning and even ing by the pastor. Sunday school at 1.(5 p. m.i toys foreign Mission uana win incut en lues diynvnnlngat7.30 Iikoerd Kvakobueat. ( Kngllsh ), en Mill berry atruot.abevo Urange-i'renchlDg at 10-30 a. in. ami 7 IB p. m. ly the pastor. Sunday school at 1 : IB p. m. I'i also Bervlc n at 0 IB p. m. BT. Paul's lunmUHO-ltHV. J. W.Mrmlnger, pastor, l'micbingai 10.31 a m.and 7:1ft p. m. liy the pastor. Sunday school al 1:1 p. in. f raynr aervlce Wedneaday at 7.30 p. m Bt. I.uk k'b ItBreRM bd Marietta A vunue, Hey. Win. jr. l.lchllUir, pastor. Divine aorvlee at le je a m and 7 19 p. m. Sunday school nt 2 p. in. (f ervlen in the Oerman language at 5 30 p. Ill l'rnl. II, 0 Cchlilt. fidlelatliig. triitST ltsreRMXD Uuuneu. itev. J. M. Tltsel, u. ,., iiasvur. euiviiws iu-uif,rriiw til iuj a, in , and 7 Iftp m. Hnnnny school nt I'll p. m. HT. HTKI'IIKR'H (IlKrORMKD) UllDROU UOILKOB Uhavkl. DlvlneattMcu m 10-30O. in. Bermen bv the lliiv. J. B. Htuhr. l'h U. Wcbtbrn M. K. Ciiuneii K. W. lltirke, pastor. Ulaaa at 1) a. m. 10 30 a in, preaching, unday school at 2 p. in. 7.1ft p. in proacli preacli Ing by Itev. T. It Creeks Class Tuesday ut 7ile. 1'rayer mcellng en Thursday evening at 7 30. kastMusiekM. E. CuuRtrr.-Sunday school at a a m Ht. Jehn's LuTnuRAN. Ilov. it. r. Alleman, 1). 1). pastor, .Services nt lu 10 u. m. and 7 4S p. in. Habtmth school at St. Jehn's at l:l and at tletwald Heinerlnl chapel at 2 p in. l.c c turn and prayer meeting en Wodneaday even ing ill 7 Ju. , umitbd UnirrnRKM jm Christ (Covenant). West Orange and Concord strnots-ltev. J. 11 Kunlc, pastor 1'reachlng at le JO a in. and 7 IB p in Sunday school at 1:15 p. m. l'ralae aervlce at 6 It p in. r irbt Uaitibt. services at the regular hours morning and evening, pastor, Kev. J N. Kol Kel Kol neil, hunday school atap m. Mvenlng sub Ject "(ledlyslnceilty." Trayer nieeUug en Wednesday at 7I5 p. m. ST. 1'aulb M.K. (jiiuRen-CharlPs Keads, pas tor. 1'reachlng nt 10 JO a. in and at 7 3 p. in, tiy the ntsmr. Snndny school at 1 tft n. m. Ynng people's meetlngatOp. in. Admission Inte lull muiubeiablp In the morning, cites meetings en 'luesday, 'Ibiirscluy and Frlduy evunlugs. 1'rayer meeting en Wodnesday evnulng. First It. K. Ciicrcu. Itev. J. It. T. Gray, pas tor, clnas moetlnga at 9 a. m. 10 TO u-in, and 7 IB p.m. p reaching by the piater. eiftp m. young people's meeting 1 45 p. m Sunday fCh'nl. Monday nndlhnrtday clasa moetlDg at7.S0p. in 7 se liiejday. Iiellnesi meeting i 7 30 p. in. Wednesday, prayer meeting : 7 30 Kndny, young poeplo'd clasa ; 3 p. in. ihars day, pastor's class. Moravian. J. Max Hark:, II. ., pastor, 10 J) a. m. I.ltnny and Boruien. 2 p in. Sunday sclm-M i 7' S p. in nvenlng strvl09, 1'rbhhyturian The sacrament of the Lord's supper win ue aainlul.tereu in lue morning 1'reachlng In the evening by the pastor, itev. .1. Y. Mitchell. IJ.1. Uraeb I.utukran. Cerner el North Queen and J nines street, Kev. C. Klvln llenpi, pas tor. Church sarvlca at 10.3J a. in urn! 7. lip in. Sunday school al 2 p. in Usual mid week services en WedntsOuy evening. Moot Meet ing el guild en Thursday evening. Catecheti cal class uieHt en rrldav evening. n'AXAMAKNK'tl Opcil all day en Saturdays. When you come te the city bear in mind that Wanamaker's is a meeting and resting and waiting place as well as the biggest store in the world. There are reading and sitting and retiring rooms for you ; telephone, telegraph, and mail facilities. Your parcels will be cared for without charge. We try te make you welcome whether you care te buy or net. CITVHkll L j i WANAMAKER'S MAcres FLOOHSpACE PHILADELPHIA IMRreCtiTHM 1 r Yeu knew that there is no worthy het weather (or any weather) thing for wear or home use but we have it. If you can't come te the store, write for whatever you want, samples or goods. Shopping by mail has come te be simple and certain. A few scratches of a pen, and all the facilities of the store are yours. JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia. COXVLRXIOS fOWDBX. c OMI'LKXION l'OWDKK. LADIES WHO VtLUE A IlKFINKK COUI'LKXION MUUT USE POZZONI'S HKD1UATK1) COMPLEXION POWDER. It Imparts a brilliant transparency te the akin, luiinnves all pimples, ireckles aud ota eta ota celonitlona, and nukes the skin delicately aelt and beuulllul. It contains no lime, white, le-id or arnente In three shades, pink or nn, white and brunette. roil BALK BY All Druggists Doalera and Faney QoeJa tlvorywhero. 4VUKWAKK or laUTATIONB.f apnu-lya OOD'S SARSAPABILLA. The Liver And kiaaeyj are ergaas wMek It is Important Sbenld be kept In geed condition, and jet they areoverweikedandabnaedby nearly every body, until they boeome worn-eat, clogged up.ordlteaaed, HoeVs BanaparUla enraaall diffleultles with theie organs, renaea them te neallby notion, and tones the whole digestive organism. "tkavebeennslng Heed's Barsaparnia for indigestion and liver titrable. It has greatly benefl.tdme. anaithlnknumilr as aoeda medicine as cUlmed." K. B. Caasaaae, chlet engineer fire dept, Stoning ten, CU Bound and Hemlthy ii aneiaa me aauen niaaauretoraeommena Hoed'e sartapartlla. My health two years age waa very peer. My friends thought I waa going with consumption. Icemmeneednttng lloed' Sarsaparllia, took Ore bottles el It, and te-day I can de as hard a day's work as I ever could it saved me from the grave and put me en my feet a sound, healthy man." Wat B.D.Tiisair,lU Cast Main street, Wlggona Wlggena vitle, Ohie. Built lllght Up ' I was all ran down and unfit for business. I was lndueea te take a bottle et Heed's Bar saparUla, and It bntlt ae right np se that I was seen able te resume work, I recommend It te alt who are afflicted," D. W. B-ura, atone- euuer, no. t Martin street, Albany, X, Y. X. ll.-Ue sure te get HOOD'S BARSAPARILLA. Beld by all druggtata. (1 j six for SB. Frepared only by 0. L HOOD CO., Lewell, Mass. 100 Deaea One Dellar. nam advertihbmbntb. NEW 8TOCK OF OANE8. ALLBTYLKB AND LOWK8T rBIOXB. DBMUTH'S OIQ A BTOHB, He, lli East Klna- HUreet. am- 1-sUblished, 1770. reDW-wjasKua YUNG MKN, ATTENTION I Stauffer&Ce, LBiDINQ H1TIIES, Are showing np the largest and flneal line of the most novo! and new things known te the Hat Trade In Fashionable Ml Styles. STirr it ats riteM tee. te ib te KUM, L1HKOK- Trunks and Traveling Fags AT UOTTOU VUICK8. 31 and 33 Mertb Qaeen St . , 1.ANCABTK1..VA. B OSTON STOKE I TO CATCH EARLY TEAM llofero tbe busy season begins we will make the following Special Offering cf an ENTIRELY NEW Let of Goods. Deuble Width Heavy Sheeting Itujlln, 12K a yard and npnurds. Yard Wide Bheetlng Wiulln, saa yard and upwards Heavy lied Ticking, Be a yard and upwards, Ooert Apron UlnRbam, 4K a yard and up. wards. All-Mnen Tenellnga, se andlc a yard and upwards, Callcoej, Newest Klylea, Xc ayaid and up wards. Ooed Tew ela, de and upwards. All-Linen Napkins, 25e a dozen and upwards. Hei riannel, All Weal, 12X3 a yard and up WJirda. Curtain Scrims, 5 1 a yard and upwards. Table I.lnena, lJea ard and npwaids. Our Qualities Are Al ways Reliable. WDnu't uilia thli llliplay or Staple Uoeds. Prices Are Always the Lewest. Chas.Stamm Olt.UlNAL - Bosten Stere ! 35 and 37 Nertb Queen St. -01'l'031Tk THE I'OalOr 1CK. aug!Sly pENSIONH. BOLD1EUS who were dlaabled from wounds Injury, rupture, exposure, piles, deafness, or who were, In censequence of their mill tary ser vices. Incapacitated for manual labor, whether from wounds or disease, are entitled te pen alen. WlDOWS.mlnorchlldren,anddependentrel atlves of soldiers who died of disabilities con cen con trected In the service, are entitled te tiensten, and by Act of Congress of J an. 20, 18S7, soldiers et the Mexican War are also entitled te pen sions INCIIKABK. Thousands ofpensleners are en titled te a higher rating. Ne fee unless success lnl. Can refer te many successful claimant. Boldtera, it wtll cost you nothing te write me, and It may result greatly te your advantage. 11. D. MULL, Fens., Atty, VeaansTtUa, LaneMtw Oeuaty, Fa. marWyeaAlyw If WAD rMBTUMMMltTB. M TKKB HATHTOff. F FALL OVERCOATS ! Tills Is tbe Proper Tine TO THINK OF FALL OVERCOATS'. Loek at Oar Assortment -AT- S8,S9,810,S12,S13,S16,S18,S22. WK HAVE TUB Nicest Assortment for the Meney . AND TOU MAY BKLT ON IT. TUkRE'3 NONB BBTTKK OUB'S. MAPI THAS Myers & Eatbfenj NO. 12 BAST KINO BT., 1.AKOABTXK PA. TWINE QRO0EHIK3. R6ad ! Bead I Read I OALL AT W.A.REIST& CO.'S GROCERS. COUNKU KASTKltU AND DUKK BTe., LANCA8TKB.PA. Finest Line et Choice Groceries In the city, and recetve a hand.eme and correot eablnat slze photographs of J. Wilkes Uoeth, Lawrence Barret, Henry Irvine, rrederlck Warde, and Annie Plxiny, Irene Verena, Agnes llernden Jesephine at. Clair. The above are correct and cannot be sur passed aa te quality of card ana i oenrateness of person. Alse sample et Heat Baking Fow Few eerfree. Guaranteed strictly pure, .ask ler it. We have Great Bargains in Groceries te offer te you for the next thirty days In order te reduce our stock. New t anned Goods and Fruits wtil take np all the room we tave te spare, and we are receiving them dally. . A. Reist & Ce. OTTXLKPIIONE. OPEN BVXBY EVEN ING. FltlH DKUVKBY. J.B MARTIN A UO. Wall PiiDBr DEPARTMENT. On MONDAY we will shen el Novelties In the largegt line PAPER HANGINGS Ever Shown te Lancaster. All New (ioedaanrt el the handsomest Fat terns. Ilfgant Borders and Decorations te Match; We have combined fresco Painting with Paper Hanging, and have In our employ one oi;theflnoit Fresco Painters of Philadelphia, 'xbls engagement In connection with our own Decorations pals us in a potlSlen tedDany class of work from new and original designs. ir you want a room, house, hall, or anything In the Paper Hanging line done, no matter hew small an amount, we will tend our fore man te give yen an estlma'e. Nowhere else tn Lancaster will you find se large a stock te select Irem, Carpets for Fall ! NEW ABU1VALB EVEBY DAY, IMMENSE STOCK. rillCKS BIGHT. J. B. MARTIN & CO. JiOOKB, .10. H UKK'tJ BOOKBTOK1S. Photograph Albums. Herr's Boek6tore Yeu get Full Werth for Your Menty In QUAl.lTYandliKAUTY. We oen't pretend te sell rbeap goods, strength, Durability ana Neatness la what makes them go. I'luabAlbums.. 777.7.. 85c,ll00,l w Extra 1'lut.h I1.W, liee te as oe. solid Leather .... II 2 ri 00 te W 00. Extra Leather ... IS go. It 01 te tr 50. Li Ba HERE, 53 North Queen Street. aualS-lvd w. li. ITlHtlKK, DKNllbT. Particular attention given te fllllnir andpreaervlng the natural teeth. I have all the latest Improvements for doing nice work at a very reasonable cost. Havtngyearaef ex perlence in the large cities I am aura te give the best of satisfaction and aave yen money bast artificial teeth eiUysAOpper sat. BVU-lyd Me, NIIOBTK QUI! ST. JSOOTB AND BBOBB. ft WKAK. Yeu Can Save Heney BT VISITING STACKHOUSE'S AND FDROHABINQ TOUR' FOOT WEAR. SBfTHB BBST 8UOK8 PRICKS IN TUKICITY. AND l.OWkSl D. F. STACKEOUSE, B8 80 MAfiT KINO, BT. LANCASTER. FA. MO-lydAw TDOOTS AND SHOES. An Exciting Race the Lead I for In these times when " Competition la se Streng," we are Determined te Keep In the Lead, and have Laid in a LARGE STOCK or Scheel Shoes Which ferPIUCK.QUALlTY and DURABIL ITY cinnet be beaten In the Clly. WE CAN BKLL YOU Cnlld'a Kid and Pebble, Heel and Hprleg HeelBheea. Sizes from 8 toiex. for 11.00. Child's Grain Selar Tip, Heel and spring Bselahees. 81zes8telOH, for se cents, Mlases Grain Butten ehoes. Bread and Nar row Tees. Blzes II te s, for 11.00. Mlsies' Grain Belar Tip Butten Shoes, Blzes 11 te a, ler ll OJ. Mlssrs' Kid and Pebble, Heel and Spring Heel ehees. Blzes 11 te 2, 11.25. Youths'. Beys' and Men's Veal Calf, Heek Lace shoes. Sizes 11 te it te 5 and 0 te 11-11 ou per pair. Ladles' Pebble Butten Shoes. Sizes ZH te 7. SScents. Ladles' Grain Butten Shoes. Btzes 2X te 7, 11 ou. Ladles' Kid and Pebble, Bound and Square Toe ehees. Sizes 2K te 7, 11.25. Uemember these are no Auction Sale Goods (as we de net buy one Dellar's worth et shoes In that way), but ard made by Geed Itellable .Factories, and we will guarantee they are the Best ehees veu can buy In the City at the prlecs quoted above, as wa are Building Up our Trade by Belling Goods en a Clese Mar gin. Most of these Shoes we have sold ever since we commenced business, almost three years. We have filled our KABT WINDOW with BOHOOL BUeKS and have marked tne priees en them, se that you can compare them with uese yen Duy sisewnere. The One-Pilce Cash Heuse, & The Ltaders of Lew Prices IN BOOTS 8c SHOES, Ne. 3 Etst King Street, LANCASTKB, PA FUKNITORH. TTTTIDMYKR'S. furnTture widmyer's oeeneb. THE OLD CORNER MB FULL Or GOOD NEW pTHINQB. "Our stock Is tee large and must be reduced betore the season doses. Te de this we have concluded te gtvethe people a chance te get Geed Furniture I AT A LITTLE COBT. We have some goods (net the newest, but Just as geed) that will be sold If the price put en them will sell them. TheseareuUKAT BAUOAINS, and we ex pect te see them move lively. WIDMYER'S FURNITURE STORE Oer. Bast Kins; & Duke Sta. I desire te call ths attention of my friends and patrons te the fact that I am no wprepared te de general Undertak ing, te which my per sonal attention will ba given at moderate charges. Respectfully,; WALTER A.BKIMTSB, 97 St 20 S. Queen.St.'j Residence 87 West Vine 8treet, opposite Bt. Mary's Church. TpURMTUKE 1 r-UHNlTURE I THE UNDEUSIONED UAB BEOPENKD 1118 8TOHE AT THE OLD STAND, Jfe. 38 East King Street, Which waa deatreyed by fire eoine time age, and aa a perfectly New block of all kinds el FURNITURE. PABLOB SUITES, BEDBOOH8UITK9, TABLE3, CUAIU9, ETC UPHOLSTERING In All IU Branches. Alie Painting and Or. namenllng Old Chairs., HENRY WOLF, Ne. 38 East King Street eUd FREY ECKERT
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