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XJGEXOEli. SATUliDAX, OCTOBER 20, 1888.
JLXXJif JJl-XXJl.OXJUl XJJX.LXJX XXX XXji-i
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). The Daily Intelligencer.
I.AN0AST11K, OOTOHKIt H). !?!.
Congress AOjenrns.
Tlie Itepubllcan Senate of 1SSS will
hardly be meurneJ for by parly or coun
try. After n session nineteen tlaj 3 longer
than any in our century of history,
these senators adjourn leaving n mass et
business of the most vital importance
undnlshtd. They failed dismally and
disgracefully when the nresldenl'd retali
ation message came as a test of their
patriotism, and they failed te obey their
party when they produced a tarill bill in
direct and positive deQance of the Hepub
llcan platform. All thtlr trouble was
due te the divergent interests of party
Bad country, and their efforts te steer a
middle course. That line between a poll pell
t cian nnd a statesman, which Chairman
Pester recently declared se hard te trace,
is plain enough in the record of this Ite
publicun Senate. Statesmen would have
acted boldly for the country without any
pretence of adherence te a party for
which they have evident contempt. They
would have approved the retaliation bill
without a day's hesitation and accepted
the Mills bill as a strong protective meas
ure in spite of the fact that both were the
work of Damecrats. Uy be doing they
would have wen respect as honest and
straightforward men and they would net
have varied one step from the path of
consistency. Instead of this they cIioee
te net the part of small politicians
by refusing support te these vitally im
portant measure, en trifling and Insincere
excuses, while etery one knew that their
only reason was their Democratic nuthor nuther
ship. The president had pluinly shown
the dangers of excesslve taxation
and the euly proper means te escape the
reduction of tariff taNts recommended by
Grant, Garfield and Arthur. lie had
caught the senatera in the act of tall
twisting and urged them te prompt action
against Canada nnd seme small display of
that enmity te England they had se loudly
heisted. On thefce two great tests the
Senate failed. With the very best oppor
tunities for distinction this Itepubllcan
Ssnate adjourns the longest session in
our history, leaving the receid of as
selfish and malicious a band et partisans
as ever encumbered thenctlen et a strong
and Just administration.
Market Manipulators.
The men who attempt the unnatural
contiel of a product sooner or lair r come
te grief, saja Mr. Andrew Carnegie, nnd
it is doubtless true, as a rule, though
with many exceptions. Mr. Hutchinson
seems lately te have out of his
corner successfully; the lead man
his however fallen by the way
side; and the fate of the copper corner
is for the future te disclose. And the
fact is that se much disturbance Is caused
In market prices by the restles3 efforts of
unscrupulous rpeculaters te aeize all the
"money they can reach, that it is necessary
for the law te say hew tl.cy shall reach
for it.
The law undertakes te say this, nnd te
punish these who take anything without
permission of the owner and without
giving value for it. The law Is geed, but
the execution of it is very imperfect, as
ever one knows. The man vthe
tikea things directly and without
any humbug about it, gets te Jiil
generally when he is caught, particularly
when he is peer ; but lie who does the
same work In a roundabout way can often
get away with tt.e plunder without being
bothered by the law; while it
could held him fast enough it the
judges, and lawjers, nnd exicculienera
generally would give it a fair chance.
Thus the Standard Od company people
have amassed great fortunes by entering
into conspiracies with the agents of carrj
Ing companies whereby they get advan-
tajes that were denied te thtlr competi
tors. There is no doubt about this fact and
thera Is no doubt that it was done con-
.'sfcj--N"" l" , uur is mere any ueuui mat
hSjS thftxonsplratera would go te Jail if they
were urrested and tried for the crime
and the facta W" proven irr court,
as they nre known te be, arid a suit has
jmtbeen brought by a Chicago spiinj?
manufacturing ceucern, which charges
that there la a combination of tprlng
makers, und a combination of spring
steel makers; nnd Hint the spring
combination, te crush the opposi
tion of the Chicago ceucern, has
induced the spring steel combination le
atk it ten dollars per ten mere for its
steel than the enrlue combination ia
r Cbargtd. The latter combination is bound
$ together under a compact which requires
jjr certain prices te be maintained and com-
p pels the paymeutlnte a common treabury
, of a certain percentage upon all sales b
s ' any member ever its alletid quantity.
This fjrrn of combination is quite
? common among manufacturers, nnd is
? . generally ineffective. Ill probably one
Y which the law w ill net care te forbid. It
I, does net often last long enough te hurt
I anjbedy.
' The railroad spike makera try it eery
J whipstitch, the diflbuity ahv.ijs b;ing
that the parties conspiring will net keep
' faith with each ether. There is nothing
$ aurer than that in u half deen busi-
ntss firms thera will be one or
mere who wilt lie at le.ibt
'' If they will net cheat, for a dollar 'a
r sake; and that Is death te combinations.
I- This spring Bteel combination has
however stuck together wdl, and the
j, declaration is that they are particularly
, prosperous In their uuieu, because
!,' it is clear that they de net stick together
through honor or piety. They show in
' tbelr scheme against the Chicago concern
that they are natural pickpockets of the
j& first water, and se, tee, is the sle;l
i, spring combine; for if these worthies
'p have plotted and agreed between
U each ether te make the Chicago
S spring concern pay ten dollars per ten
liKy- mere for snrine steel lh:m tim Hnri,,
steel combination pays, they are net only
dishonest, but they have done what the
law declares tote dishonor, and what It
will put them in the peuiteutiary
for, if invoked. And they hae
done just this thing. The spring
nteel makers having nobody te sell
Bprlug steel te but steel spring-makers,
who were all combined, were under their
feet; and had te de what they were told
todeorthutup thoruse that (hern la
-l excuse for ttem; but the spring Bteel
f ceu waktrs bae none but the love of lucre.
If! a. ..
:; Atertru The Hllkcshirre Crime.
t ItOCltWCOl, Uuinter iifcir WillrmtmrrHnf n ,. ..
W ?J,iUiet"ckl-vmaster. travelin thren.h
JCfUnoe. eJb p'Aca a3,ltlld's wltu t,1B thou theu
lulrtd for the pjjiaent
of the empleyes, reminds us of the great
risk that is constantly incurred by these
engaged in paying large bodies of men in
isolated place3 and of the surprising
immunity with which it is done. It is
seldom indeed that we hear et attacks
upon the paymasters et railroad con
tractors, nnd jet they are constantly
engaged in carrying large sums nf money
in places where they can be robbed nnd
slain with impunity. It speaks well for
the country districts that such crimes nre
se unfrrquent Ihere. In the great cities
we hear dally of robberies through the
temptation of a few dollars et gain,
and against the risk of falling into
the hands of the police standing
nil around. In the country men travel
about, laden with great sums, with com
parative impunity. The wonder is that
the desperate men of the citlo3denot
constantly plot the robbery of theso who
are known te be the bearers et great
Bums and whose movements and business
cannot be hidden. I'rebably the present
robbery will draw their attention te the
profit in this llnoet business, and we miy
have a crop of crimes of the kind until
greater caution is taught te pay
masters. In view of the tempta
tion te such robberies that will
be offered by the escape of the men who
have done this dastardly deed, thenu.
therities should spare no effort te dis
cover them. It will doubtless be found
that they nre foreigners, nnd probably
men employed upon thocentractor's work.
Tin: ornperor of Oermr.ny In hotnewnrd
bound from Heme, and tlie nnwa from Der.
llti will h-hiii June Remctthlng niore onter enter
tilnlrjR than trio squabbles et Ills fatriir'a
doctors.
Tins In vtcMtiuref uuui)unlkln). Htrange
time et) par ler thunder storms, la nn nn
cleut ttiniH they vteulri have been thought
et tent I til ie K ill, ami new we can cheer
rally apply thorn te the coming death or the
it ubllcan party.
".Sj-rreii" wrltlim of mints Hliewn that
tlie only uroet KiKll!ioemtlnnllon et the
kind U doing Kroat harm In thin country
by making tin te oxpeimlve that the mBii
uraoturei'nf tin ciiuh for canned goods la
tempted In mix lend with the tin, he pro pre
dii Init n dfinftoreiia polnen, Tlie Uvea of
al) who u)e cuiijcJ Koedn may bolmpetllcd
nnd the growing Irult canning buslniHH of
America rulnrd by thin trust. And yet
Mr, illnlne In his (Ultimo or truBtn had tlie
ellrentcry te refer te the Knullsli variety
wlille InMstlng that they wero private oon eon oen
oertia. This combination threatena public
health anil te deny the right at Intorferotico
would purz'.e the wnrmeat et Mr, illalne's
Hiipporterr, All truata threnteu publle
wehIIIi nnd it let itlone as Mr. lllalne Inclsta
they should be wilt Inevitably grew lu
btrixgth mid numbera until they concen cencen concen
tnite Hlllllll In the IieucIh of h few Hid
atrauKle thollfe out of thU great republlc
Ily mclilin; tin Irte.HH tuevldcd by the &1 Ilia
bill, the (larger e! adulteration will be Ich.
h neil, but abnve nit the pople mint take
Ciue that n man who baa boldly declared
for trusts unl a iMirty that supports hi in
de net have an opportunity of putting thtlr
''let aloae" policy Inte praotlce.
A Dumoeuatii; voler, with tnoreh.iroiii
than he probably Intended, wrlteu te uj r.u
fotlewH :
Tlie Dsmoernta tntut make a grot nolne
when the big pnrade comea ell, btcjuse the
KeptibllcaiiH will haven parade, and they
will tnnUen en at nolae the next everling ;
no thou the Dniucrra'.s must uiake n greatir
neliie.
That Is Juet about what the whele or the
nolie will amount te, nnd In the great
piindrH the uumber of votes that will be
wen by the party that will shout the
loudest will bear no roepectnble proportion
In the number that will ceme te the Mile
that thinks and talliH most vigorously.
The political parade h n tUst-rnte dovlce te
help along tlie enthulaimi of the man who
hnainaJe up IiIh mind llrmly hew toieto
und It li llntiii'CB the undceldcd voler by
showing hew many geed eltlisna support
upBrty ctut Useandldates, but If mera at.
teiillen wero paid te traimparoiicles declar
ing lerbely the reasons for supporting
C!e eland und Tbunnan and tarill reform
nitaliiHt Ulalne .t Ce. nnd high taxes tlicre
would be niore etus made by parades. .
'JtUNSfAjtr..Neii:s carried by Itepub
1 cans refir no often te England ttiat an
igneiaut man might suppese the Honoto
had pjbsed the retaliation bill,
A OAttKLt'.sb rtader noted et WrlghtHan WrlghtHan
ferd the New Yerk clubman, who died en
Trlday, that "he had ue suporler with the
foelaof Hew erk." He should 1ibe sold
-:: me leiia 10. :ew Vcrk,"
but hla m'stuke Btruck near the
truth, ler tJnuferd did nothing but
dre-s well and spend meney in Beclnl
leadertlilp. 'that he excelled rn dancing
nod umateur sports only made his wasteil
llfe teem niore molsncliely by tb. ovlilence
it gave ni what be might have done.
.
I'HUSONAL.
On vui.i s 1'. l.TTt.A, clerk of the lliub
Hi"!! Ktu'-x 00 nuilttee, has announced him
plt r.s the Hepubliudn candidate for the
rlllpsotciuef elerk of the Heuse et Ueprti.
neutntiVfH Mr. Kttla Is the son of Cel. D,
it. Kttla, of Mldd.etewn.
CoNeunbSMAN I nt" CAMJ-nur 1. Is fend
of the plirune, "I'linre'a no Uloaen iue,"niid
tclIsaH ery vttiteli prove? that net iiverv
Waslilngtoe lafly iiiidcrntnndu the L'nlli'cl
S.atis larigiiOKH At a dluner te which he
wd n kiitx, lie rem irked te the hestess:
"An elekMit diniier, ma'am, Nn llies en
that iilntier " "N.i, Indoed, Mr. Caiigrees.
mae," relumed the hestesp, all unoetisolous
et bis meaning. I hail the kltohea
windows kept shut for two days,
OUNfltAI. Al.TlUU) I'MSAHANTON, who
Inn ltm restored te the tegular nnuy by
l'tia dent Cleveland, Is a natlve of the Dis
trict of Ueimnti a, and has an houerablo
reoerd as it m 1 ller He graduated Irem the
Wf-it I'.ilut Mltltirv Aeidemy In June,
lbtl bunding tuveiith In hla clasi. He
entered the ctvalry branch of the nnny and
Niwhird cerMca during the Mexlum war.
Diiil'i, the rebellion no early made hla
marl: He was ene of the most gallant and
flUulent soldiers in the Union nrmythreiuh.
out tlie war, and pwlolpjted in 105 dlllar dlllar
eut engagements, but was uover tmce
wounded.
" Lemi Jeun" Wlsiweutu, wliewni
burlisl In CliiCdjiO nn Friday, ence relattil
that he gethia nioknatne lu the following
manner: When I was going te kchoeldowii
in C( unecilcut, 1 was tue longent, skinniest
boy jeu eer saw. 1 was It years old. I
UBud le have 11 habit In these days et getting
my he Is up en the seat, se that my knees
towered uboe my head. I wuaslttleK 0110
day in fcotieol, whoa oue of the examiners
ciine icucd. He sild te the toaehor :
" Whai's that boy doing standing up en
thebeneh? Why don't you make htm sit
down?" The teacher said I was cluing
" Thai's the wav he alts," said the tiaeherT
"Who is he?" asked the cx.mlutr.
"Jehn Wen-worth," said the teacher.
" He's a pretty long Jehn," said the exam
ner, arid ever s.ucethtin it stuck te mt'.
'I ti Kr uti Bt curu en eath (or ruin. '
mivttuenun , MogtUeretrulri. '
?irt !,'OD'''t " were tick in 10 with u
cold." 11, utta uethtiuc but MutKd u lellv
sudle ant ltd me e the nneih "arj'S seen
uiifl iHl.tliij! t a big aavirtt.ini6nt . ur
Jlull Cnuicti iun mid iih.iei,; u.It
the UN i Uiuiuiu the story y s
Try, Try Agulii.
A t-rtrilngmiuy adverttiaa remed rir
caiar.h 01 uriif tt;e jui twelve jta 1 tried
hly'sUre rn llalm.riidKl li ceinplulusuccttn
II I. ever ,111) yiar alncu I slopped usln it
Hi.ilh:ieh d no return et ths cutarrh 1 rt rt
enuiiuena it 'i u 1 iuv .leiia In thU vlclnliv
UilUu I fat 1 , tieadluif, Va.. u"y.
My flauKtte a-ul rujbcir. great guff rc
mm nliirrh xviirit rtif.il iu ifiHL .
lisini. Mv en6) of uuieu U lestorea u M I
tta ilej, thoe JJealur, ithaca, N. v. I
015 -'wflecxliw '
MtELIUJOVI.
R
KMOIOUH HKKV10KH WIMj IK
held In ehn fnllritrltitf rhtirriin nn Hun.
flay, In the morning al lic'W, In the (wenlng
,n. nunaay ernoei ai 1.4.1 p. in, tinea uie
hour I fllrreranl it U ipeclally neted:
rnssBTTiRiAX MxHOMAt. Uuuncrr, Renth
UUHfln stroet, Themas Ubemptnn puiter.
l'reachtng at ro3ea,m Hnnday school at 1(5
a. in. Yeung jnpla' mretlni? at 0 O p. ni.
rrnahtngat 7.15 p. tn. 1'rayer nnateicters
tcct-tlngen W(i(lin!1(iy nveninif at 70 p in.
Cnuium e (Jeu corner of rrlnc and Or.
angn. 1'reachlngat 10SJ a, rn. and 7.15 p.m.
bv 1I10 pastor. Bilibfith achoelat ! p. m.
First UAnnT.-inli at the regular hnnrt
morning and evening, peauir, Ilnv. J. N. Kn.
well. Kvenlnie tubjnet " Keening the Un Un Un
knonab'e J.nvn et e.hrlFt" tlunday noheol
at 'p. in. Veung peepls'a prayer mietlni at
0 41 p. in. Weanesduy pinjur uiestlng at 7 tS
p.m.
UntTsn ilrtrrnnss in CnmnT (Cevxnakt).
West orange and Concord mioets-llov .1.11
runk, pastor. 1'ieaelilngallu Ji)a m anrt7:in
p in Bunday school at i 13 p, tn. I'ralau meet
ing at 0 15 p, in
CnaiBT Lutiiiirar Cncrtcn West King street,
K. I., lleed, pastor. Bervles at lujK) a m and
7 15 p. tn. nuudny nchel t M p in. Cain
chellcit Instructions en Fildjiy evening at 7
o'clock.
Iibcerd EvAsasunAt. (English), en Mul.
berry street, above Orange j reir hlng at 10 J)
a. 111. and 7 IS p. in. Uy the puiler-tMilduct,
" Diverre." Hunday school at J p. tn. 1'iaver
tnoetlngaen Weduesday and 'lhurtday at 7.30
p.m.
St. Lceh'b llennsr Marlnttn Avenue, Ite v.
Win. r. Llclilller, pastor. Dlvlne xervlcn at
town in and7.!5p in bunday school at2p.
m. Hervlee lu thn (Jennnii language at tM p.
in . I'ml II. c;. Hchlertt, r fflilatlng
riMT itsroRMsneiiienuH. Itev. J. M.TItiel,
U. rt., pastor, eorvlees tomorrow at lujt a.
m.,ancf713p m- Sunday school all'np. in,
Wkstbrn 211. E. CnuKeii K. W. Iliitke,
pastor Class at 0 lit. in. lusea tn. and 7 SO p.
in preacblnir Etinday tchnni at 'I p.m. Class
Tuesday at 7. 10. 1'rayer meeting en Ihursday
evening at 7.J-).
KABTMiiatesM. E. Cnrncu.-Snnday tchoel
at 'i p m.
St. Paul's UxreaxKD Uev. .1. W.Memlnirnr,
pastor. ITennhlngiit 1031a in. and 7 15) in,
minday school at 1 11 p in. Peng servlui ut
HVniip m l'ru)orseivlcn Wndiiisiiy even
ing at 7 .in. Y. 1' A. llteraiy minting t- rldny.
KVAiioaeieAL-KlrstChurcii((li-i-man).Norih
Water at n nt, liev. V.V. I ehr, pastor 1'reach
Ing at 10S0 a. m. In the lleiman languiige.
Yeung i enle's iiiuetl"K ut p in 1'r.mchlng
tn the Migllsb Ungtingiat7i 5 p 111 Sunday
school ui ti 11. in. Ittatvnl me. t'ng continue
during Urn wen. All are Invll d
OLIVBT IlAVTIST e.llUllCH. SBBl VlnO IWir
link" street, l'reachlng morning andnvin
Ing attlmusuil hnii's Hur.dij fc'oelatin
p, in. Hey Mlssli u IlAtid iiiLolseiiTuu duy
LVniilngal73'l
St. HTuriiKH'a (IlarerMRii) t nuiirn Cettuns
CllAlKU HIVlnUHlIVIOilllllO.3011. 111. Boimeii
bv ItfV. r V Onihail, U. II
Bt, Jean's I.tniiKRAn. llev. II, K, Allnmin,
1), II, piwler. Miivit.Hiil HiJUu 111. und 7 ia
p. m. Milibntli school at bt Jorni's al 1 t
unit ut Uetwald Mimerlal (Impel al '1 p in.
I.'cture and prajer Mrricoen Wodneertny
evenlngal7li. LiiUctittlcal Ici-tinei rrliUy
eviniliiK at7SJ
InisiTr I.UTiiEiiAK-llt v. (I I, rry, piBter
HervltuD Bt 10 JOB 111.1111(17 11 p 111. ciiiluctt (1
by tlie insier. Mil diy telinni at 113 p in.
Aid society meets Wtantsd.iy evdilngullcr
servlce.
Bt, 1'AUl'n M.E. Cuuncii-Charlrs ltmids, piv.
ter, I'riucldng at li SO a. 111 mid 7 1) p 111
by the rusler. Hnnilay school al 1 15 p in.
doling piepln's inidili k alO p in, ( litimiiut
iniis 011 luediy, 1 ImuJuy, una nd y vu
iilnga. 1'iuyir liiettlug en Weduesdiy even.
Iuv.
KiRflT M. K. Ciiuneii. Kev. J. It.T.eiraj', pas.
ter l.lnss niiHiltngi at U a 111. H' in a. in ,
and 7.15 p in, prime lung by thopister. I 41 p m
Bunduy-ch el rsuji 111 Hpuidl Btrtlces by
thnllundiiy sthnel, Including "Caiiale talk '
by l)r II in sr, of Atgliei Monday and llmrs
Ony class liiietlrn'; 7.20 p 111 'luenduy, hell.
niHsmietlng: 7.l p 111 VViirtnieiUj, iiiuyer
meiillng ; 7 J) Krldny, jeung peoples clisi j
Up in llmiHitny, p Mini's ciasi
l'RssnTTBniA!) I'leacblr ga' trmnsuil hcufs
morning and nvenlurf b ihu pastei, Kev. J.
Y. Mllclmll. II. I).
Meiuviak. J. Max Hark, II 1) , pistol, V 3)
n. in. l.iinuy iiue seiiueii z p ut suuaay
actie 1 1 ', 6 p. m nvi iiIiik n(ivle.
CJnAcn I.UTMBnAN. Leiner 01 .Ninth LJueen
and James KlrueU Kev. L Eltln lleiipt, p'is p'is
ler, UlblB class for mill V 15n 111 l'lraeliliiir
uirtSJa. 111 and 7 lip in. Sunday school at i
i in niMeri i;a'eiiii!irui cms- moist) en
TiHsday and filitny evening. Usual mid
wink eervlcis en Wnitnn:liiv evenlng.
Chapul sertteatr TO en Ihur-xiuy evening
A npeclal mtellng of the l,adltV Auxtlliry
o'theY, M C. A,, wl.l bjlithl iuxt Muud y
utSe'alrczp. in
1 M C. A Bunday, 8 3J p. in., je ing inenV
inditing, luesiluy, en in , Jtlli e ilnm. Mud.
nuaday, U p in, tinlnlng ilnfa. ratuidAy, b
p. 111, uviinKuiiaiiu muiiviiiK 101 11 un
WAefAMAKhJi'H
1'uiLADELi iiia. Saturdav. Oct. 'ill usr.
Oders and toilet elegancies
were never se easy te see.
There's enough light and turn
about space new at the centre
of the store, and no end of
bright and helpful bits te keep
your wits awake.
The new Centre Elevator
whisks you up or down in a
twinkling.
A Ribbon season. Every
thing for Ribbon Millinery,
Dress - making, Fancy work.
The last time you'd leek for a
cyclone te strike prices. The
up-turn is only in a special let,
but such a let Precisely the
ones you'd be likely te ask for.
The best goods, in every prism
lint.
We held up three ; let them
stand for the unnamed dozens :
28c French Faille, moire bor
der, picot edge, sJA inches
wide; imported te sell at
50c
28c Same width and style as
above, but full moire.
i5c Satin and Velvet, picot
edge, Ne. 12 (2 inch). Ne
te-day at 4 c
nt r .!. t , 1
1 luiuy ui iiiu ivevcrsieie
Satin Ribbon yet satin and
gres - grain, with ijres - grain
edges. 2', 3 and 4 inches,
iS, 22, and 28c. On the score
of beauty and worth it chimes
in with this handsome host of
new comers.
There'll be an extra chill en
the Ribbon trade about town
while these lets last.
last Transom.
The Millinery half acre.
Crowded with pretty shapes
and bright colors. The cheeri
est corner of all is where chil
dren's things are heaped
Felts, Knockabouts, Cleths,
Plushes, fancy stitched Cassi
meres, saucy Fezzes, and a
dozen ether wide-awake forms.
herth from Thirteenth ami Lhtstuut streets
corner
Just a minute '
Cslnch Trlcnu. in uili.
lulu limit ti Ien
tee gred prep
in it 11170c.
li inch lrl6n, in cel
0 -
S?Kc ; tegular
tOC BlllU,
Cinch I'm a al ChTk
47K cents ; haj
1 1 en SO;.
Si Inch Klein h rnule-
pepuiarsnidus
40 cents
Hi gqlsrGlcent I ruuch
1 nut j w tales
60 ; ten color.
There are just such price streaks
all through Dress Goods.
All around the cautiv.
We are going te de some
thing in Hosiery beyond what
we have ever before known in
this country. We will sell in
the next few days 5,100 pairs of
Women's Hosiery, full regular
made, fur 12 cents a pair.
Solid colors, Oxford mixed
and unbleached, fleece lined,
WAltAitAKKtVa
Sale will open with the opening
of the store this morning, and
there is no limitation. Yeu
can have one pair, a dozen, or
a hundred pairs, if you want
them.
Onmain aisle, oppestte the rcRu'ar coin ters.
Cute idea that ; Match Bex
in a Candlestick. But who
ever thought te get the two for
25 cents ? And solid, hand
some metal at that brass,
geld, or nickel color-polish.
Hie Housekeeping Depart
ment is a-brim with such pleas
antly unexpected things.
ISascinent, north of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
H
OOU'H HAltMAPAHILliA.
TRUE ECONOMY
Hlatrue economy te bay Heed's Barsapa
rtlla, for "100 Hoses One Dellar," Is original
with and true only of this popalar.medlclno.
If you wish te prove this, buy a bottleof
Heed's Parsapirllla and measure !U content?,
ten will nnd It te held lOOtoaspeonfuls. Wew
reAd the directions, and you will find that the
average dese for persons of dilTorentagesis
less than 11 tenspoenful. This Is certalnly con
clusive and unanswerable ovldenco of the pe
culiar slrength and economy of
HOOD'S BAKSAI'AKILI.A
' We began using Heed's Sarsaparllla In our
InstltuMnn some months age, and having
watched Its ( UVcts, wish te sy that we find it
nuend, reliable, and brneflclil medlolne for
family ase, and fur hospitals and institutes
such as ours." Sisibrs of Maner, West fourth
bt Cincinnati, O.
" 1 took Heed's farsapirllla for less of appe
tite, dyspepsia and goneral languor. It Old me
a vast amount or geed, and 1 bave no hesi
tancy In recommending It." J. Vf. Willb Willb
enr, Quinny, III,
IlKalni ItKTrKIt THAN KVEU
" I have been trenbltd by a soiefulous affec
tion all my Uln ltli ene or the marked roc rec roc
elltctlnns of my boy heed days, and for several
x eirt has rendered 1110 unuble te labor much.
I tntnlr Heed's Batsaparllla, which I have
b en using at lnlei vuls for ten years, is the
bet thing I have ever taken. 1 am new GO, and
lny mineral health toeuisbotlorthanovcr." H.
It. A iiiiett, Warren, N. II.
EOOD'3 SARSAPARILLA.
Held bynlldrugntsts. ft ; six for id. I'renarcd
euly by U I ItuOl) A CO., Lewoll, Mass.
I01DOSKH ONE DOIibAll (1)
OOMJ'JsKXJUIt I'O WDEK.
QOMlTfKXION POWDKkT
LADIES
Will VII.UK A ltK.KlNtfll COMl'LKXIOM
MUsr UbB.
POZZONI'S
mkdievtkd;
COMPLEXION
POWDER.
It imparts a brtlltant transparency te tbe
skin KemevpB all pimples, 1 rechles und Ois.
colorations, and mnkes the skin delicately
sort and beautiful. It contains no lime, while,
lead or ntvmile. In three sbudes, pluk or flesh.
?htUi and brunette.
ren SALE lit
All Dnijjgtete and Faney GoeJe
. Dealcra 3vorywhero.
-lIKYVAUK Or IMITATIONS.-
eprjn-lvd
iVJH' AD miiTlSlCilKA'Ttl.
J li, Milll'lN ft UO "
Our LiiMh' nnd (hildrcn'ri
Clealc Department
Hnsliren I'nlni.ed. und you a'e Invited te
Call Mint Intptctthe htueV, nhuiher desirous
et puichjtlngdi net
HEADQUAIU'KUS VOU.
Seal Plush Coats,
Seal Plush Jackets and Seal
Plush MedjeBkas.
ladies' Giette Jackets.
l(lil Atl-U'rtnl Utinlrlnnltii l.nl.,.1 t
, - . - -. i'u . ivivniiiiiuij uil;itU( in nu
mi Krctlleir. JacUei, both tu it and M iUj
fJVJ 11111.
H 10 MI-lVoel Janhut li reilert In Kit and
tlM Eijual teuuy J5iu Jjckut sold.
160) Jnclce' U miidaer a nurenal O eth,
eUJ Kuru ltuuy aud (.lese Htlliirf.
LVUILS' CLOTH MODJKIti It V 13 IN
A l.l, bllADKa.
Misses' anil Gliildren'15 Coats
ASt'ECIALT
H-l'itls At' Hl.r I'KIOK -Allet Last
i r'. S ejk of I iifllt.a1, Mlss' and UMIdrwn's
(ut have lit en marked at Kxaelly Hair i'rlce
te ,V tike Itoem tut tboAeiV
J.B. MARTIN,
& CO.
lltVrCLElt,
jlUVCUiS, TUIOYCLKS, TANDKMH.
COLUMBIA
Bicycles, Tricycles, Tandems,
DUUAULK, bllll'LE.
e!U.Vi:ANTlfK.t)llIUHKSTUrtADK,
1 1. 1 l)-'IIHT4D0ATALOUUR IlKK.
POPE MFG. CO.,
7J If 11 S UI I N ST., I50STON.
HUNfii neimps-ll Warren St, New
link, in b usli n, crjlcuau, aun-lydeed
r"'liK le . M.nl'AbHKlia'ANU
.T i.UNSn.1 -vitsens am hereby for.
bi(tan Uitrr-jwi.- ii my et the lands nf the
corewar -ni gnjt. c ustAlK in Lebanon or
Laninster eeunt'e ,ri ibur lnclosed or entn
elexud, either m h. . ..one 0f shuettn or
ashian 'ht t rtrfiaiv enfnreeA
4vu' t 1. 1 Ut-ei'SMiuw '& 40,'d lands of Vnann
1 . rfewt ititrr this nettCh,
wm c it a.n rttixtiAN,
ie.fKKOrAI.UtiN,
an", u rufchHAN.
Atierns r ter H.wajeianiD'i Hal
jgrAQEBA-intOTliEK.
MERCHANT TAILORING I
DECIDED VALUES.
BLACK FRENCH WORSTEDS AND WINTER OVERCOATINGS.
Cutaway 1 rock faults at 20, 23 2C and 128. Black Diagonal Beaver., All-Weel, $18 te Order.
Deuble Breasted Freck Suits at 134, ISO and 123. Black l'etciaham Beavers, 20 and 122 te Order.
English Bread Waie Diagonals, Latest Styles for Coats and Fine Heavy Kerseys, 22 50 te Order.
Vests, (18 and Up. Fine Fur Beavers, 23 te Order.
FULL DBESS SUITS A SPECIALTi.'.
BOYS' STOCKINETTE SUITS,
Stylish and Durable, $5.00, $3.00 and $6.60.
1
HAGBR & BROTHER,
Neb. 25 and 27 West Kieg Street.
OUR BOND.
Ne. 1 58.
Philadelphia, Sept. 5th, 1888.
We the undersigned hereby agree te pay the sum of One
Thousand $ Dollars, te any Charitable Institution the
Bearer of this may designate, if Craig's Gelden Tonic fails te
cure Dyspepsia. Craig's Gelden Tonic Ce.
$l,O0Oi
00
'000
NUW AU VJCttrJSJCMJCNTil,
Tp OOKOOT 1'OK IT f
Jh&tCeniih nnd Celd win give you tronble
IT you dorm l,etll OUT FOU IT, and the
heat way la by taking the pcople's favorite,
ueuciitANM ceuurf cuitr,
which la Buarantoed te glve tatlafacllcn.
rrlcu MundM ccniB. Fer sale only at
uetuuAN'd iikue areiie,
Til.Th&S 137 A 139 North Uueen St.
B
. A U.
ABOUr QLOniAS.
It his been teme ttmostnee we havoadver haveadver
llaud the tilurlu Cleth Umbrella.
True-SDltlH ; and the reanen lira lust here.
When Gleria (Jleth wai flratlntreduiedlt wus
irttdoTe WKAlt j but whpn it became popu
lar, the umbrella lien mails it a leader and
consequently ttte prices en tt were "out"
irem llnie 10 time, and te meet this it was hoc hec
'Bsary te make pcorer cloth 'this the mills
were net alew in doing, and the genla have
deteriorated te such nn extent that ttte great
bullcoritlsnetinuch better than Hue Helve
tia Thore Is still seme fine Gleria made, but it is
net cheap, 'the best madd has what we tail a
" tnpe edge " which tcqulres no hemmlng.
Instead of cheap tjierlas, wn recommend
Union allhs, el which we'll tell you mero some
ether vlme.
lt'a sunrlslng hew fast we soil theso Geld
and Sliver Uapped Helvetian, atll 60.
Hew ready poeplo aid te approclate a geed
thing for little meneyi
Wo've get it. Corne and see.
NO. 14 BAST KINO BTUKtr.
aer)-3md
QUAKLK8 STAMM.
35-37 North Queen Street.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
-OF-
Dress Goods
-IN-
LANCASTER,
-A !'
LOW PRICES
AND Obit
Stere and Windows
'1 11 K
OK ANDES', KINESr, LAKUKHT,
LIGHTEST,
MOST ELEGANT, MOST SUPKK1J,
MOST SYSTEMATIC,
A.N D
MOST HXl'El'lrieUS JN PENNSYL
VANIA. Visit Our Establishment
AMI 1UU WILL UK rr.KASKUA.SU HIE
U.1.MB 11MK
Save Meney,
ami Bres Old Stand
35-37 North (Jneen Stieet.
Bosten Stere,
Cliarles Stamm.
WAA'TX
OLD HKAHS WANTED THE HIQU
ratr ash ptlca paid for old llraai and i op
per 'Ibe Ourat brats etatlnga tLadu te order
iletul pattern werfe nnltn d at rcaaonable
rates. U. W. ITUAIU'd Leck Works,
Itear Lecher'i llanklng hulldlug.
16 Tu.TnADUa
xtjsi
B
AKD A MOELKOY.
bard & Mcelrey,
33 and 35 Seuth Queen Street, . Opposite Fountain Inn.
OVK MINUTE PLEASE! Contrary te what most overy ene said, a llttle mere than a year
age, that we would de no business wbore we are, we are proud that we can say we done mete
than weozpccted.and increasing dally. Frem basement te third noer every Inch Is occupied
with goods i but represent batgafns, that we have hardly room te turn around I ew prices has
been the secret et our success thus far. "Tall tiaks Irem little Acorns Orew." We hve
planted the acorn. It sprouted, It Is wowing. With an exporlenceot almost lSyeara, and wlUt
Btr1it.aUon.Uen ? business we mean te develop It, and we ten In the net fur distant future the
h.B.2f.iyV.,.it.. f,ur nlm. nn1 Purpose te build up a tradosccendtonr.no. Starting at the
,9i:,SSl,t.ha.lad.Je, we Bre a,m,nK ,or tD0 t0P- but eny eP bystep Fer want of room In
nnn?Sf Si,S?Mw?i7? catJn,,t.c.arj:ir eome llnej et goods that we would like te. Our repu.a repu.a
tlen en Fleer Oil cloth Is estubllehed Our Underwent is moving faster than we exoeeted Our
1Z! ,trSfnae,.Illl " ur "ff8 8 Goea8 OfP-trttnent is In bettei shspS Ut"n fiver, Tl?h bit
ter yaluethannnythlrig ever sold at the prlce our All.WoelHeurietttat87Hc, 40 Inches wldeT
R?,PABtvVn.8 In lhcltV- AU Woof Olethj, IK yards wlde. only 5. our prtce en the
ie-3i;jfa.ters.H 'O'er than yen cm buy taem nny hore clsn Kxtra bargains In Oasslmeres at
?n w2?...VRJJSJ ! erBpy Oasslmere at 45e : cheap at 62Je One let extra heavy home made
All-Weel casslmere atfile; were made te sell nt net. Oanten Flanneis at 5, 6,8.10 and liX
??Il:ot,?,vt1.uenM,;01,r.!ce Uirgalns In Cotten Flannel Hemnant.. ("pdclir Ilargalns In
German TrWe Linen, ulHacheO or unbleached, with or without Turkey Bed border, at We per
YivSi" Rhir?.' Sfkf&rX1 STt2p.are ltn any'nlng eflercd at (1 12K. lie b'ggest drive In Men'a
cel Bhlrts at I75e. 1 00, II 2 i te and up you evt saw. stamped Goods cboaper than ever.
Aprons that were 5ftorire2i;c new. Kmbreldery Felt, two yarns wide, only 11 & per yard t W
dozen bordered HanOkerchlefs at te each, with nr without embreldnred silk flower In corner.
New let of Window Bhades. best goods, spring fixtures, plain or dado, only SOeeach. Home Heme Home
Mudelloodf, Toboggans. Jockey Laps and Children's aeks at extremely low prlees Try our
Fast Ultick titecklngs for ladles at 10 and UX cents. Uergalns In Hosiery.
Bard & McElroy,
33 and 35 Seuth Queen St., Opposite Fountain Inn.
X A DIES' AND OUILDKEN'S COATS.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS
Children's Coats from $1.00 up. Beautiful Stockinet and
Diagonal Jackets for Ladies. Particular attention te our Seal
Plush Coats, Seal Plush Medjeskas, superior in make and finish.
All our Coats are made expressly ler us by the best makers In
the United States.
Metzger &
Nes. 38 & 40 West King Street,
WOITOSITK TI1K
N
EXT DOOK TO COURT HOUSE.
The Greatest Bargains Yet ! Opened Te-Day
AT
FAHNESTOOK'S.
One Thousand Yards Dress &oeds.
IN AI.I.-WOOL S3 INCH TIlICOTa AND C1.UTUS AT S3 CUNTS.
1'OSITIVKLYONI.Y HAL" PK1CK.
FAHNESTOOK'S,
NOS. 86 St 37 EAST KING BT.. LANCASTER, PA.
JKWKLHY.
H.
KUOADH & HON,
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.
TflPJ first of our importations is new in titcclc.
Bach succeeding week ethers will be re
ceived. Yeu will find a line of new styles the
fin st productions of the present marketsand
nre cordially invited te come and examine them.
H. Z. RHOADS & SON,
Ne 4 West King Street.
VAHPBT
lArt(lINN l
ae
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL
-
KOR -
Wii iOS VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS.
Taptry, Ingrain, Damask and Venetian, Rag and Chain Carpets,
OIL VLOTHS, WINDOW SUA DSP, At
A-n tmvFt 'be Lift r a 'wit and Beat Hteck In th Ot y
. S. SHIRK & SONS,
Gornei West King ud WiUr iJUMts, LucuUr, Pi.
ji4..
Haughman,
Lancaster, Pa.
UOOl'KU HUUbK.-V
HALLO.
BAKUA1NB I
'xe-