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LAJSCASTEK XbULY INTELLIGENCE!?, TTTUTtSDA.Y. OCTOBER 11, 1888.
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The Daily Intelligencer,
LANGA8TKU, OCTUUKU 11. 1K8,
Hlalne and Trusts.
Willi an effrontery that would be re
markable in any man less notorious for
Impudence. Mr. Hlaiue has ngalu ven
tureil te talk about trusts. Of cettree he
made no reference te his famous decima
tion that trusts are private affairs that
no one has a riflht te Intel fere with, but
he took pains te call attention te what
General Harrison has said about them.
As he finds his own views about trusts
unpopular he would llkejte have the public
attention diverted from themjle the views
of his man Harrison.
It is plain that this method of running
for president by proxy has its advan
tages te n tricky dodger. Mr. Ulaine
manages te be quite as untruthful in his
references te events of ten months age
as he was in his tariff history. He began
his address with the following remarka
ble slander of President Cleveland, He
says that in his message of last Decem
ber the president "warned theceuntiy
of the dangers of trusts and argued that
they weie the offspring and result of
the protective system established by
the Republican party ; at the same time,
while assailing in the wide sweep of his
accusation almost every industrial intei
est in the North, the president was par
ticularly careful te be silent respecting
the enormous tariff en sugar." New as
every one ought te knew the president
made no mention of special trusts, but
manfully condemned them all. Thcse
were his words In the message te which
Mr. Ulaine refers, and we fall te nete any
of the particular care te be silent re
specting the sugar trust.
" But it is notorious that this competi
tion is tee often strangled by combina
tions quite prevalent at this time, and
frequently called truBts, which have for
their object the regulation of the supply
and price of commodities made and Feld
by members of the combination. The
people can hardly hepe for any consider
ation in the operation of these, selfish
schemer."
The president in "his sweeping con
demnation" included the trusts, sugar
and all, and the Democratic Heuse, act
ing en his suggestion, reduced the tariff
en sugar 10.73 per cent. The manufac
ture of sugar from sorghum has just
begun te succeed, and improved methods
in the Seuth promite great results, but
the Republican Senate cared nothing for
the protective principle; it was after
votes, and did net expect any from the
sugar states. Per that reason the Senate
was very bold about sugar. There was
no fat in the shape of campaign contribu
tions te be fried out of the sugar-growers
nnd ns they had te deal gently with the
Northern manufacturers nnd their trusts,
they tried te make it up by cutting sugar
unmercifully and in direct defl.ince of
the platform of their party which pre
ferred free whisky te the sacrifice of any
part of the protective system. Republi
cans should new npply the argument se
often unreasonably used by them ngalnst
the Mills bill, that a small JarJC
tix means large imjjert." 'anil a
large Income. -trTtepubiicans have
lowered sugar se ai te take protection
tiJZr,Xd the Democrats have left it
fair protection while legislating ugalnst
the trust that has grown up under the
Republican rule, nnd the direction of
Claus Spreckles, the sugar king. The
fulse statements of Mr. Rlulne me se
many that they can only be answered by
a selection of samples, nnd tills sugar
argument is about his best specimen.
One fact he can net twist or dlsguise :
be is the avowed friend and champion of
trusts President Cleveland their most
bitter enemy.
Working ntul Ttilnklrg Voters".
The New Yerk Herulil says : " The
country belongs te bus!iies3 men and
workingmen. It is the only country en
v th
v,
the planet that can be divided up in that
ay." Even thU division Is quite iiuag-
imny, for the business man must be a
working mau, and the citizens wlte live
in idleness 'are tee iuslgnlflcaut in num
bers or lbfluence te be worthy of consid
eration. It might be said with greater
accuracy that the country is divided be
tween the men who work with their
bands and theso who work with their
heads, but in these, days se me little head
work is required of every one, and this
mental Btlmulus makes popular govern
ment a success, and assures the triumph
of the logic and facts of the Democracy
In this campaign. Ry mauy times refus
ing joint debate of the tariff issue, the
Republicans have practically admitted
that their position, if it can be found, is
Indefensable. Rut Republican debat
er would be at a less te And that posi
tion. It Is only a few weeks since States
man Landls tried te prove that any re
duction of the tariff was inadvisable and
new the Senate proposes te reduce it.
The business men and the workingmen
are thinking. Listen te tne news from
Newaik, and hear them think.
New Verk uud the West.
The registration returns of New Yerk
city show that the struggle for the
mayoralty will probably help the Demo
cratic national ticket mere than it will
hurt it, for the increase is much
larger in Democratic than in Re
publican districts, nnd the Democratic
leaders are taking care that the vote
en national or state tickets shall net ba
affected by tlie vote for mayor. This will
mean an overwhelming victory in New
Yerk city und the reports from the inte
rior et the state show that the tariff
scare is working no better there than in
Connecticut. The New Yerk Times
publ'shes te-day reports from the West
that aid te the assurance given by this
Eastern news, and the Newark triumph.
The appeal for financial aid which the
national committee made a few weeks
age is meeting with a fair response, but
the committee need a great deal mere in
order te properly conduct the campaign.
SenaterQuay is very much disturbed ever
the exposures of the doings of the Republi.
can be3ie. One of the merchants who
attended the recent conference told a re
porter of the 2 imts yesterday that only
one thing was emitted in its report the
fact that Jehn Wanamaker had
brought him with $200,000 te be used
by Senater Quay in guardlug the
purity et the ballet-box after
the Pennsylvania manner as ex
pounded by himself. This $200,000,
the gentleman euld, was the teceud und
bat Installing, of 400,000 which was
raited by thiee committees in PhUadel-
phla ene composed of Union League
club men, ene headed by Mayer l'ltler,
and ene composed of members of busl
nesi men's clubs. " I didn't knew about
this m j self till te-day," continued he,
" nnd 1 sha'n't add te the pile new.
Senater Quay must have enough. 1 don't
tike much stock myself in his election
fraud scare. It is rather attenuated."
Senater Chandler, Jay A. Hubbell and
Stephen W. Dersey are in NewJYerk and
from this select trio great things an ex
pected, but hardly In the way of honest
politics.
The Cable Car Strike.
Chicago is a great city. It is famein
for anarchists, fires, riots, wheat deals,
sudden wealth and poverty, gorgeous dis
play, breathless energy, large failures,
feet and perk factories. Alse a few ether
things. This wonderful city is juatat
present trying te rivet the world's oye
with a strike of novel Jvarlety, the cable
car strike. The cable car system of Chi-
cnge has been one or tier cmei glories,
and her people have been went te
claim that her cable cars ran
faster nnd mero steadily than nny street
cars en earth. The Philadelphia cable
system was constantly and justly derided
by the Chicago people for its slowness
and uncertalnlty.lt was constantly getting
out of order te the annoyance of its patrons
while the Chicago cables nnd cars ran
smoothly and rapidly day after day and
their patrons smiled. Chicago's Bystem
was n triumph of ingenuity. Rapid
transit solved, the labor of horses dis
pensed with, but nlai net the labor of
men. Dccause of the emission
slen of the invcnllve genius te
dovise a perfectly automatic sys
tem Chicago is in trouble. He might
while he was about it, have invented an
attachment whereby a passenger might
Btep a car and get en beard by dropping
n nickel in n Blet. Theu there would be
no cable car men te strike. Re
cause, of this failure of the invontlve
genius Chicago is new furnishing the
public with news of riot, and everyday
the danger increases. Chicago, like New
Yerk, is cuised with a large population
of low class foreigners, eager te take
advantnge of every opportunity for
riot, nnd there may yet be need
et troep3 te repress tills grow grew
ing trouble. Whether the strikers
had just cause for complaint is net new
the question, for they have alienated
sympathy by n resort te vlollence and
peace must be restored. New if the
inventor of the cable system had
contrived te dispense with men as
well as horses there would have
been great hardship te the men
displaced, as there always Is when ma
chinery Ilrst takes the place of manual
labor, but the final result would be to
wards the cenfluing of human labor te
work requiring skill and high wages.
The kind of labor that can easily combine
for self-protection u3 the unskilled cable
carmen cannot de.
Till', nwful accident at Mecf'Kim en the
Ijehluli Valley railroad, bletted out mero
liuwHrHfte In n minute than the jollew
levor claimed lu the Houth In many day.
Quinini; was puten the froe Hat through
Deaioerallo exorlleua In 18711. Thore wtre
then thrce fnoterloa In the country and the
prlce we.1 C.'t.fii) an eunce ; new thore are U
ad the prlce Is Ully coots an eunce.
I'm: Ueptibllcans are trying te counteract
IlarrUeu'a unpopularity among lndlaua
werklncmen by employing KulghtH of
Laber te work BUHiunblles for him. The
plan will he met by Domecratlo knight.
m
ah I'reaiuent uievcianu huvh, una la
campaign or Information. Uhalrman
Ooehrun ovlilently dees net agroe te make
It se. He I. us called ctt the ltepubllcau
oratem who cvlnce n disposition te dobate
the Joieaiost 188110 the tariff becauae In
the few debatea with Domeorata the result
wni net water en Hnrrlsen's mill.
'Hah for is'ewark I The rout of the Ito Ite
publlcanH thore en Tuesday Indicate! they
will take the tame reute en Novembor 0
travoraed In 1831. Up Halt lllver they go
again.
Mil. Hi.AiNi: ealled for a truHt controlled
by KefmbllcauH with any political connec
tion. Ills roaders are respectfully roferrcd
te Fester's lotter: " 1 whb asllolleJ te con
tribute te a protectlvo tarlll league, and 1
replied that It the manufacturers et the
United fcitatCH In their associated capacity
wero an olcemenynury Institution, thall
would vete te glve thorn a pension, but
that 1 did net propose niyself te conlrlbute
money te iuIvhuce the Interests or men who
woie nutting practically the nole benelll, or
at least the meet directly Important benefits
of the tarlll laws." And he add?, "If 1 had
my way about It, X would put the manufac
turers of i'eunxylvanta under the llre Bnd
fry all the tat out of thorn."
Here are a low of the trusts controlled by
theee Kepubllema with this llnanelal
political connection,
The wool full Irust protected by a duty
varying In ditlereut qualities from tee te l'J5
percent.
The eufrar trut, for is net Mr. li C
Knight, et rilladelphla, a ltepubllcau and
asugHr printer
The null trust, tarlU lax el f 1 1 per 100
pounds.
The Iren nut aud washer trust, tax of f2
per 100 p mnds,
The barbed fenoe wlre trust, tnx nf no
cents par 100 pounds,
Thu oepptr trust, tax of ?2 M) per 100
pounds.
The loud trust, tax of ?1 &0 per 100 peundf.
The statu pencil tt list, tax of HO per cent.
The nickel trust, tax of (15 per 100
pounds.
The y.lne trust, tax of fi CO per 100 pounds.
The ullclnth trust, tax of 40 per cent.
The Ju'e bin trust, lax of 10 per cent
The uorUBKe trust, tax of 30 percent.
auu .ujier uuvoiepa uuar. tax or 25 nor
cent, '
The gutta percha trust, tax of 35 per cent.
The caster oil trust, tax of fcO cents nor
gallon. '
The Unseed oil trust, tax of 25 cents per
Callen.
The cotton tctd oil trust, tax of 25 cents
per gallon.
The borax trust, tax of ?5 per 100 iwunds
en borax nnd boracle aeld, 13 per 100
pounds en crude borax and berntu Hum
uud ft er 100 pounds ou commercial bor ber bor
aceo ncid.
The ultrairarlue trustB, tax of fr, per 100
pruuds.
In a hearing Lolero a Pittsburg alderman
en Tuesday of n complaint against the
Pennsylvania company for cawing a fatal
accident la that city, the following extract
from the orrtera or the oempany was otlered
in evldtuce. "Kourth-The whlatle must
net be aeuuded within the limits of the
city of Allegheny, or en the tracks of the
cimpany In llici city of Pittsburg, txcept In
extreme east h, as a call for brakes, or te
present datuage topteporty or less et llfe."
A net it vn of the famous Kox clster
wheaa doings as splrltualUtle mediums
navoefUn attracted alttntton.have revolted
en a oemplolo exposure et the fraud of splr
1 ualUm. Mrs. Katy Pox Jcnckcu new
admltH that spiritualism la all humbug
from beginning te end. "The biggest
humbug of He century.1' And yet her
altter sud herself claim te be the founders
vi wie meaern lyiKm,
rERSONAt.
Mn, Iti.AOKiiunN, the famous chtM chtM
plaer, plsyed cilKht sluiutianoeus sauien
blindfolded at the Londen Uhcsscluba tw
nights age, and wen Uve of them. The
ether thrce wcre drawn.
Pe.iTMASTKn UAimiTY, of Philadelphia,
lias been ptosenled with nhandsnmealbiim,
eantatnltiK in engrcHsfd mlnute adopted
by the produce exclmtiRC, thanking him
1 r the early morning dollvery et the mall,
id commending hi in for the feonernl till till till
olenoyof Ills cilice.
A. M. HmtMlDT, of the cenlpr claln
the theological aemlnary, went te Nor Ner Nor
rlstewn lat owning te attend the meeting
et the United 8 tales ryncxl. Mr. Hehmldt
li an elder et Ht. Htephcn'a congregation
(OiUsg&thipel) and a regular dcloateto
the KetertuLU synod.
Ham Small, the famous evangtllst, lce
tnred In l'ltttbnrg en Wodnesday night
In the courae el an Intorvlew he paid he
had traveled extensively through Wlscon Wlscen
Mn and Michigan, and he believed the
Democrats would carry both of theso states.
He far as he could learn a majority nl the
people there wcre In favor et tarltt rolerm.
Ex Mayeii Coernit, of New Yerk, has
coatribu'odagocdolzsdcbooktothoDetno ceatribu'odagocdolzsdcbooktothoDetno coatribu'edagocdolzsdcbooktothoDetno
emtio national commlttee. Ex-Mayer Grace
baa sent (2 500 te the commlttee, and It wai
ropertod en Tuesday night that Mayer
Ilenltt had alie contributed liberally, but
be donled that he had sent a check, and
said If he had It wai nobedj'a business any
mero than it watt what wero bis ointrlhu eintrlhu ointrlhu
ttens te his church.
Cor,. Jesf.I'U M. 1!i:nni:tt, of Philadel
phia, en Wednesday kve the managem of
the Methodist Kplaeepat erphanage f 2S.O0O
te build and equip additions te the Institu
tion, madd nncesmry by new applicants for
its aliener, uoienoi isonneit nau previous
ly given te the managers n spacious man
slen, with S!ri acres of ground attaahed, ou
thoedgeof 1'alrmeunt park, and later en
J 10, 000 for the onlargemout and Improve
ment of the houte.
"lttit eh 1 what datnnnfl inlnu'm (l!g he
e'er" who nitren, but wain t who writhes, jet
means, before be makes up hs tut nil te tund
out for Just twnty-Ilve cunts worth et fcmva fcmva
tlen Oil, the pain euro.
They say lha nverage politician Insetting
hearau tAlklng about tmlrr una imi tut lir : but
ha cum his cold cvuiy nlht with Dr. Hull's
Ceuuh Syrup, and bCKli.H atrcab next morn
ing ullh the lark.
VOMi'LKXlOtf l'O WD Kit.
rlOMPLKXlON l'OWDJSK.
LADIES
WII.l VA1.UK A KKKINKH COHPl.tilON
MUST USK
POZZONI'S
MKDIOATKI).
COMPLEXION
POWDER.
It Imparts a brilliant transparency te the
kin. llomeves all pimples, irerkles and Ola Ola Ola
coleratlona, and unkus the ttkln dollcately
soil and beauuful. llcentnlns no lline. white,
lend or arsonle. In three shades, pink or flush,
whlte und brunette.
roil BALK Ul
All Druggists and Fancy Goods
Doalero flvorywhero.
WHKWAUK Or IMITATIONS, -M
aprju-lvd
WANAilAliKK'X
l'liaiveu'iiiA, Thursday, Oct. II, ltts.
This mernincf we shall open
nine cases latest Parisian Nov Nev
ties in Ladies' Wraps,
newest materials
latest designs
exclusive styles
Each garment a bouquet of
pleasant surprises, prices in
cluded. Second fleer, Chestnut strcet front. 'Iiike ele
vators. A little patience in the thick
est times and you can get at
the " windfall " Jersey tables
.lerenygntlttc .lursnystt fl
Jerseys at 75c JiTKejsut (1 25
Juneys ul1.60
Te-day we add a big jag of
Jerseys at 50 cents ; the best
half-dollar Jersey we ever had.
Becenfl fleer. Chestnut sliect aide. Keurcle
VlllOltj.
Yeu don't leek for much of a
White Shirt at 75 cents. Ne
reason te as things go among
shirt men. But here is a 75c
Shirt that is out of the rut.
Geed muslin, well finished, per
lect fit, Besides its old good
ness, the " everlasting stay."
Loek sharp at it and pull at it
if you please. The parts you
can't sec at a glance are ready
for your eyes.
liath ends of the store, miame entrance.
If we could only get enough
of that "$2 Broadcloth at
$1.50" there would be no
question what kind el dresses a
geed share of the women here
abouts would have. Can't.
The end is in sight. All the
going tints.
Northwest of eontre.
The Millinery quarter is full
from morning till night. Trim
med Hats and Bennets, the
shapes te trim, the sttifis te
pretty them with.
Ribbons as if the air were
lull of rainbow bits. The
thickest spots yesterday were
by the Reversible Satin Ribbon
satin and gres-grain, with
gres-grain edges. Three widths,
2i 3 and 4 inches, iS, 22, and
2S cents. Twenty el the fore,
most shades, among them :
roie
I. Inn
cunllnnl
Happtilre
l.utiivuttu
Ketixllu
liicde
tushegany
maroon
crjacur
luyrtle
Ikei a
U uli
cream
Kust Truntept.
Imitation India
Wrapping Shawls,
grade we knew of,
Deuble
The best
$12. Less
than half the
common price,
of the same
Single Shawls
grade are $15.
India Shawls,
Mountain Indias
Umritztir
start at
and
S'7.
Valleys at $75. Each one made
up of numberless bits of fine
hand work. " Imitation " In
dias is nonsense.
locenil fleer, nenr Junlpr mid tenant
mrtuu corner. Takotiluvuier
Hemstitched Linen Sheets
might be a bit extravagant if
you paid for the hemstitching.
Figure en these: French
Linen, 2 yards, $4.70 a pair;
trifle better linen, 2s yards, $5
WAXAMAKBR'H
a pair. Mere than the hem
stitching thrown in.
Southwest of centre.
Take it all in all, what we
have done in Blankets this year
overtops our Blanket doings of
any ether season. Net a
stingy Blanket in the let. You'll
care when snappy nights come.
Keep size in mind as you leek
at
AH. wool HliuftcUatSlapalr.
All-wool lilnukuts At t a nlr.
Ail-wool lllunketa atW.Wa ptilr.
And se en through the list.
Wear Women's Wetting ttoein.
A little let el Decorated Bo
hemian Glass Berry or Fruit
Bowls. Odd shapes. $2 te
$5. Third off.
Socencl fleer. Juniper street alfle. JTeur tie-
valers.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1UHAVVO.
grANDAKD OliKWlNU TOBACCO,
DO YOU Q H W?
TUKN HKT
THE BEST
WHICH IS
Finzer's
Old Honesty.
Qonulne Has a Red H lln Tag
Bvery Plusr.
en
01.1) HONKSTV Is acknowledged te be the
l'UUKST and HOST I.ABT1MG ploce of
BTANDAUD CHK WINU TOHACCO en the
market. Trying It Is a hotter test than any
talk about It, Ulve It a fair trial.
WYOUUDKALKU HAS lT.-ff
nevlSlyOAw
JtVOTH AND Ml OH.
WKAllT"'""""
iue r
Ready New!
Ycu, NOW itKADY, with my Complete
HOCk el I10OT3, SltOKS und HUH 11 BUS for
Fnll and Winter Wear. Nuver before did I
have Biidi a I.are nnd Varied Bteck of the
Very Huat that the Market Affords and
Marked nnd Quick Seiling Trices. Alse 1 call
joiirnttentlon teir.y
$3.00 GILT EDGE SHOE.
Ihla i ene el the beat Thtco-Dellar Shee
for men that la ninOe te-duy. Cull and ice
tlieni ; It beats nil ethers.
D. P. STACKIOUSE,
(OHK-VlllCaSTOIlE.)
5 O & 30 BABT KING, 8X
1.ANCA8TK11. PA. a'JO-lyOA
IJOOl'S AND SHOKH.
UK Alte; KKTAII.1NQ
BOOTS - BOOTS
-AT-
WHOLESALE FUICES.
Hew Can We De It?
YOU MAY ASK: WKWIL.LKX PLAIN.
Alter the last Heet Season we beualit itity
nlnii (Si) Cases of Youths Heys and Men's
iKKita nt n PrlriitoAsstgnt'eCale. ter Spot Cash,
nl such Kxceefllngly Lew Prices that woean
new sell ymi thetn Ketall nt Kcgultir Wholesale
Pilcfs, nud yet make preflt eneugh te keep us
We Can Sell Yeu:
ll.!aXr,lpW,,,S5rlV,?f " l0l3''r
ii WA'siStr-ei"3 x te B-,or ,i-00'
Mini's solid Kip lloets. sizes 0 te 11, ll.fiO.IU5
anfl filie ; regular price, f J 00. .'.25 and H W.
Our Uoets tar$iM and 11 CO we duly anyone
blllt ' "i'i" l1. "r SUlU l l"ittt '0r " utu utu
We teulfl mau ) an immonse 'preflt en theso
Si Iimch of lloets by belling them utthoela
pilcea, buteur motto Is
Q&ick Sales and Small Profits.
We fcnve etiicti tell, and te our" ltulo"ef
gtln our customers the RdvantniiO of our
puirliKM-H Wu hivii the largest stock of
LuiIIih', Mlssns'and Uhliaren'8 Huuvv t,ace
and llittnn t-biHs for Kail and Winter Wear In
the city, (which we aely any of our competi
tors te dlsputH) at prices te buU the times.
( all In te ei othem whether !,ou wish te pur pur
chue ei net, ii9 e rouslderltMntroub'oto
show goeJa at the prices we soil them.
The Oiie-Pilce Cash llease.
IE! A E
The Leaders of Lew Prices
IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
Ne. 3 Exst Kins Street,
LANCASTKll. P..
ar-siore closed every evenli g ut C p. m.. ui
rent wuinr.luy mid Monday. '
JiOUVATJUA'AU
Tjp I' -JtIJCNCK"vOAV,rTAU
EXPERIENOEjs. CAPITAL.
" My partiifrhad the exneilcnce and 1 fur fur
nlaludthe mil i'
" At thu end et te years thin condition was
rover, id and Imhiil the cunltal and I had the
t'XiHHt'iicn i trunid te my purtnur's honesty
and his b(M)kk ()inK
' U tv iiiny eon eui-hft knowledge of nc-eunts
aite iiuibfe him ui i te lerhluiielf the true
condition nl mr.lra "
ThUNnetusket h of the Imagination, but
nrnintrkiimda tiiitu puiiclnal nf ihe I.A
CASIKltt MUKlti.lAi. Ctll.l.KUK jy one
of our ItunlDg cltUeusand liuiliitus nicn rn
uiitertng hli son ter the lull HuntnefS Coue.
Day uudevoDlugstiilens. Address
eep rt tfd li. u. WfiiULKU, t iindpal.
CKERT
JJOOirS BARSAPAKILLA.
TRUE ECONOMY
It 1 true economy te bur Heed's Earsapa
rtlla, ler "100 Doies On Dellar," Is original
with and tnie only et thli pepalar.medlclne.
If you with te preve this, bay a, bottleof
Heed's Sarsapat Ilia ana measure It contents,
xonwlllflnaittehoiaiootoaspoonruls. Hew
read the directions, and you will fled that the
reraae dete for persons of different age la
less than a teaspoenfut. This Is certainly con cen
cl uilre and unanswornble evldonce of the pe
culiar strength and economy of
HOOD'S BAHSAPAlltLIiA
" We began nttng Heed's Batsaparllla tn enr
lnstltatlen some months age, and having
watched Its effects, wish te sy that we find It
a geed, reliable, and beneficial medicine for
family e, and rer hospitals and Institutes
such as ours." Sisi una or Mbrct, West fourth
bt,, Cincinnati, O,
" I took lloea's Basnpirll1a for less of appe
tite, dyspepsia, and general languor. It Old me
BTHit amount of geed, and I have no hesi
tancy In recommending It." J. W. Willb-
veBu, juincy, in.
UKALTH BEtTKIl THAN KVKtt
" 1 have been troubled by a scrofulous affec
tion alt my life. It Is one of the marked rec
ollections of my boy heed days, and for several
years has rendered me unable te labor much.
1 think Heed's Bariaparllla, which I have
been using at Intervals for ten yean, Is the
best thing I have evor taken. I am new CO, and
my general health rooms better than ever." U.
1). Abbett, Warren, N. It.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Beld by all druggists. II t stz for IS. Prepared
only by O 1. 1IUOO ft CO., Lewell, Uass.
10JDO3KS ONK DOLLAll (3)
FURN1TUKB.
niUKMTUKK ! FUKNlTUKlart
T1IK UNDKU31UNKU HAS KKOl'KNEU 1113
STOUB AT THK OI,U STAND,
5e. 38 East King Street,
Which was destroyed by Sre some time age,
and Iras a perfectly Hern bteck of all kinds el
FURNITURE.
I'AHI.OUBUlTKS,
11KDUOOM SUITES,
TA11LES, CIIAIItU, KTO.
UPHOLSTERING
In All Its Kranchcs. Alse Painting and Or
namenting Old Chairs.
HENRY WOLF,
Ne. 38 East King Street
teS-Ud
e
.UHHft GIBUS.
FALL OPENING.
TO-DAY AND NEXT WEEK OV THE
NEWEST DESIGNS
.IN
FURNITURE,
At our Warerooms, 2d, 3d and
4th iloers, 31 Seuth Queen
street.
All are invited te see the ex
hibition. Nene asked te buy.
OCHS A GIBBS,
Manufacturers and Dealers.
aprll-lyd
EL
OFKMKIKK'S.
An Invitation te all who contemplate
mating any cluing lntliMr homes (atreKards
irurnltuio.etc.) this mil, te Call and Kxainlne
OUK
Large Assortment
OK
FURNITURE
or
ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Our Stock IsComp'eteandeur Prices ns Lew
as the I.ene't it will be te your advantage
te buy your Parler, Chamber, Dining Itoein
Hulls, Jito.,
KltOM
HOFFMEIER'S,
NO.
sepl5-3md
38 BABT KING ST.
VyiDMYKH'M.
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE!
STOCK KU1.I,. NKW AND HKAUTlKUIi.
Lun'tbu Ucscrlbed.
Put YeurKyeOn It, and be your Own Judge.
Common, Mullnm ana Kine Kumlture.
Style quality und Klnljli Klslng te the HtOn
fcaf PiiCll.whllu Prices are In the MIWKT
NOTCH Ment worth In our goods than the
price would Indicate.
A Grand Exhibit.
'Hie Latest and most Attractlve Novelty
The Okum Otteman aMd Koeutool In the
Window. Loek ut them.
Our floors are Pun of the Newest Styles.
WIDMYER'S
FUllNlTUItJS STOJiJt
Oer. East King & Duke Sta.
T
OIIOl'SKKEEl'KRS!
TO HOUSEKEEPERS!
Your uerds for thn next few woeks will be
varltd. ou may want something New and
lingutlu
Furniture I
Wu Invite you te leek through our stock and
will dm ur bet te n-con.iiieQtttc 5011. there
aru Chi loe New Patterns of
Antiqne lletMloem Furni ure,
MUSIC CA1HNK1H, COUCHK3,
Chairs for the Library & Parler.
lto-uptelstpringana Itcpulrlng of all kinds,
hi Medel ute Prices.
rlEINITSH'S,
27 & ,0 EOUIQ QUBBN 3T
I
LANCABTKlt.PA.
SUtlDA.
OBN8. GIVIiER.
. v-v.
NEW MESS GOODS
-ANU
TRIMMINGS.
We are showing the Vry KnwestBtyles In
ria,.?i,,1,ua "a0 Btrlped Dress Ooeds at Popu
lar Prices.
Fancy Plaid Cleths, 64 Inches Wide.
special Dargaln in 28 and 40 In Plain and
Check.
All Weel Cleth Suitings only 25c chtap
SI e70
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear
AT LOWI8T FB1CB8.
av-Ne Trouble te Shew Goods.
Jehn S. Givler,
6 & 8 North Queen St.,
LANCA9TKB,VA.
marle-lvdAw
J.
HARRY BTAMM
HAS-
REMOVED
raeu
THK OLD BTANII, NOS. S3 & 37
NOltTUQUBKN STBKRT,
TO TUB NKW
Bosten Stere
-AT-
NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
We are Pleased te Announce the Aril vel of
a Complete Stock of Choice New styles In
PLAIN ANDKANCY
Dress Goods,
And wenld call y our attention te a few OK N
U1NK ISAUUAIMS, net the se-called or sugar
coated bargainings, but bargains In whlrb
you get More Than Your Meney's Werth, viz :
Ten 8hades ALL-WOOL HKNKIKTAP, 40
Inches wide, 37X0 a yard; never was sold for
less than ICc a yard.
Twelve Shades ALT -WOOL UllOAD
CLOI11S, 45 Inches wide, tes a yard.
EIt Styles CHILUHKNS 'PLAIDS, rich and
beautltul In their colorings, tic a yard.
Twonty.nve UHTerent Things In DltBsa
GOODS at 2te a yard, which tnclude goods
actually worth SJc a yard.
SPECIAL ASSOHTMKNT OK
BLACK GOODS.
We want your meney, Frank, Isn't It. Yes
And we want your friends, ana your nolgh nelgh nolgh
bers' money. And In order te get It we will
otter in exchange Ileal Jelly tieM Naturcd
Hargalns, or in ether words, till you get ac
quainted wlta our New Location we will gtve
yen the
BEST OF THE BARGAIN,
FI.ANNKI.S, BLtNKKTS ANI COMFOUTi
INOltKAT VAUIKTY
-AT-
NO 24 CENTRE HQUAI1F.
HOOKS, d'O
c
UILORRN'S BOOKS.
Herr s Bookstore.
Sunday Scheel Beeks,
A. B.C. Beeks,
Picture Beeks.
aa-The I'eit Selection nf the Hest
Itoeki ler thlldten. 'Ihey areSure te
Please.
53 3ST. QUEEN ST.
augls-lyd
QUXJiXUU'AltE,
IJ1UH A MARTJfi """
New Wares
CHINA HALL,
e are nnwiecclvlugu Large Line of NKW
KANCYUUODF In Jupunete, Doullen, Peyal
Worcester, New Hungarian, llodeuback, Stell
uucher, Ac, Ware.
Decorated China In uowdaceratlons.
J- These Uoeds are. nf the Latest Designs
unl will bu sold at Lew oil Prices.
HIGH &"" MARTIN,
Ne. 15 East Kini? Streot,
LANCACTICK, PA
IJlOlt GOOD HltUWUhS.
H Ol) TO
KILBURN'B.
Ne. 211 West King Street, Lancaster
lepmmdAw
Pa.
CLOTHING, SO.
TlEKCHANI TAILORING.
Yen can And a most exteettve line el Por Per
eijtn and Domesttc uoeds for fall and WlaUr
Wear at prices that w Ul surprise yen, a
ASKEW'S,
MOS, 134 AMD ZX WEST K1HO
STttKKT.
0.-7.1TQ
A GOOD TREAT
IN BTOUK rOB YOU
IF YOU OABR TO LOOK AT
A WELL-SELECTED STOCK
or-
lDg.
Everything Desirable
-FEOM-
$ 1 0.00 TO $25.00,
-AMU-
Made In Our Reliable Way.
THE FRIGES ARE NOT TOO HIGH.
yOU LL SAY SO W1IKN VOU BEK THIH
lyers & R-atMen,
UBLI A11LK CLOIlIIKllS,
NO. 12 BAST KING
ST.
LAROASTBB PA.
"II.OTLUNa ! CLOTHING !
L. Gansman I Bre.
CLOTHING PRICES.
Claims are easy. Hut our claim Is that our
prices ter clothing of all grades are lower than
any respectable competition Is capable at
certain and swill proof.
SKKMANY EXAMPLES IN
FALL OVERCOATS.
AT t t8, 13, 110, $12, 911, 1'.e.llS, f20.
IS be Buys a Nice Cnsslmere Suit.
17 00 Bnys a Uoed Worsted Butt.
tiOJ UuysaUoed All-wool Ciissi mero Suit.
12 te Buys an Kngllsh Worsted cutaway
Snlt.
113 CO Cuys a Perfect fitting Trlnce Albert
Sulu
BOY'S AM) CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Hey's Cults at 13. tl. M. 18. 17. 13 and $9.
children's at tl.7M2.2S, 12.75. t i, at. s and 18.
Men's, Hey's and children's Pants at Low Lew
est Prices.
Our lis 00 and 118 00 Suits te Order are Fast
Sellers. It will pay yen te leek at thorn If you
are In noedef a full Suit.
L. GANSMAN & BRO.,
MANUlTACTUltEliS or
Men'?, Beys' and Children's Clothing,
S. W. COIlNKlt NOltTH QUEEN
ANOOUANUESTUEXTS.LANOASTEU, PA.
H
IKSH & BHOTHKR.
Our Werd Is As Geed s Our
Bend.
(I
Any sensible person would nat
urally suppose this of a beuse
that bas been established nearly
10 years, especially wben we
positively assert that we com
mand the trade of mere of our old
customers than any ether house
in tbe city. Our motto is Fair
Dealing, combined with the
LOWKST l'JUOES for the
QUALITY' OF GOODS. Our
Merchant Tailoring Department
has been for years one of our
most important DEPART
URES. We have just received
direct from the manufacturers
about 300 Pieces NEW GOODS,
embracing all the Latest Style
Cleths, with all the New and
Popular Designs, from which we
are prepared te make you aey
stjlesuit you desire, guarantee
ing you that the garments will be
a perfect lit and of the II treat cus
tom make. We can make you a
First-Ulass Overcoat te Order at
the price you would pay for a
ready made ene in one of the
miner stores. Call and examine
our assortment, and be convinced
that we are the ONLY Heuse
who can show you all we adver
Use. HIRSH & BROTHER,
Clothiers and Merchant Tailor?,
CORNER OP
U QUEEN ST. &OBNTRBBQUARH),
LaNCAiTSK, FA.
Ready
Made
Ge
BIO
BROTHER
jj. wIW! "! .'-y fft
K wmi3twrirrn
jtgt tt --J
f.- 3JltVi