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TiiE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1888.
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LANCASTER, OOTOBEB SI. 1SSS,
The First Game
...-! - 0..- ... J. .n -vr.
K vuuumu vuajr e &eui uj juu u
-LVnrir Tnpfttprs hns lurraiwl Il flrnt crnmn;
-T -" "Tin- " n"-
v ? aad be is a ReDUUl can. Air. Cioeruo
. JsGordeD. Hepubllcan. reciatered in four
"$ flectien districts in New Yerk, was nr-
v yetted and pleaded guilty, and already has
been i entenced te two years nnd aix
months Imprisonment. Ills excuse was
that he was drunk. The judge who sen
tenced him did cot se believe ; he told
him that he had undertaken te register
at half a dozen places, and that such
men as he deserved severe punishment
than he could impose upon him.
Chairman Quay, as seen as he sat him
self down in New Yerk, offered a reward
el 125,000 for the suppression of illegal
Veting: 2,000 was te be given for the llrst
$ . envlctlen. l.O0O for the second, ?C00
WlC . tnr thafhlrri nnil 2.Vi i.riprpaftpr until Ui9
-. .... w...-- ,
25,000 was gene. Having done this
Chairman Q nay gathered around him all
the Pennsylvania experts in illegal vot
ing and set te work te swell the registry
list in New Yerk with Pennsylvania
Republican voters.
And the New Yerk police force,
noting the great Increases in the registry,
and perhaps doubting that Chairman
Quay was se zealous for the protection of
the ballet as he was solicitous for the in
crease of the Republican vete, watched
the registry and get as the first game n
Republican repealer. Probably Chairman
Quay's rejoicing that the wretch was
caught would bavelbeen greater if lie had
proved te be a Damecrat; and lie would
have mere cheerfully paid out the $2,000
reward for the first offender caught.
But it is ever thus with the philanthro
pist; he finds himself wounded by the
adder he has nursed. And the politician
often finds his best weapon a boomerang.
Profession aud Practice.
The Philadelphia Republican organs
which have just been manifesting great
Indignation that Edward T. Steel, a Re
publican merchant of their town who
favors tariff reform, should be interested
in a factory nt Bradford, England, have
been afforded an opportunity te express
like discontent with Themas Delan and
Jehn Wnnamaker, two ether Republican
merchants of their town, who de net
favor tariff reform, but who likewise have
factories in Europe; Mr. Delan'fl being
In the same town of Bradford, England,
and Mr. Wanamaker's in Berlin, Prussia.
The Philadelphia Jfccercl 'prints a letter
from Chapman Celeman, secretary of the
United States legation, ut Berlin, stating
the fact about Mr. Wanamaker's enter
terprlse, which is a new one of this year.
It is very netable that Republican
merchants and manufacturers, who see
fit te eagerly favor a high protective tariff
and who exert themselves te help the
Republican party, nre qulle unable te
make their business conduct nccerd with
their political action. They show clearly
the hypocrisy of their profession and are
utterly shameless in their self exposure
Mr. Jehn Wanamaker lias been exhibited
as an active canvasser for funds for the
Republican campaign at the very moment
that he was contending in court for a
reduction of duty upon the ribbons that
he imports from the high rate put upon
them by the Democratic collector of the
pert of Philadelphia. lie was successful
in his suit, and if the decision stand3,
upon appeal, it is said that it will close
every ribbon manufacturer in the
country.
After such a contrast between Jehn
"Wanamaker's profession in favor of a
high tariff and his practice in demanding
a low one, it Is net surprising te find that
he has established a factory in Prussl.v te
obtain the udvantage from the cheapness
of foreign production that he is se intent
upon denying te the people generally.
Mr. Jehn Wanamaker probably is se
habited in hypocrisy that he may net
fully appreciate the humiliation he suffers
In showing the wlde difference between
his political preaching aud mercantile
practice, lie nas Habitually ex
hibited a like startling differ
ence between his religious and
mercantile, pref eSslen ; being very zealous
te preach in his Sunday Bchoel an eb--MtQjrence
of the false and a leve of the
true, which he has net been be solici
tous te show in the advertisements of
his business. The geed book says some
thing about the rich man aud the king
dom of heaven ; which Is afforded a strlk strlk
leg illustration in the conduct of these
Philadelphia merchants who loudly
howl for a doctrine that tbey read
ily betray nt every opportunity,
upon the demand of their products.
Financial Managemeut.
The New Y'erk 'Ituus says that there
has been are volutien in the political affili
ations of the faculty of Cernell college,
who some years age were all Republicans
and new thlrty.Qve of the forty-llve are
for Cleveland. The professeia in their
interviews give the reasons for the
change in their political relation.
Generally it is that the Democratic
administration has- done very v,e I and
that they have confidence in it. 'Ihy
believe in its financial and tariff policy.
They de net think that it has done us
much for civil service reform as they
hoped for, but belleve that mere is te be
expected from It In this line than from
the Republican party.
The professor of political economy, 11.
Benjamin Audrews,'Eays that Cleveland's
administration "has been positively bril
liant" In lis handling of the surplus, and
that "its action will rank v,ith the
greatest measures of finance that have
ever been accomplished In this or any
ether country." It has saved us from
financial disturbance notwithstanding tie
extraction from the .avenues of trade of
the greit surplus in the treasury.
The professor declares that Harrison
should be "hunted te death" en the stump
for his declaration that the secretary of
the treasury eheuld use the surplus te buy
up the bends net due; a policy which
wjnld simply result in glviug away the
aurplts te the bondholders, who would
put the price of thtir bends up
te $200 or ever as surely as the
scretary would go into the market
te bujr thorn at any pries. There is ue
patriotism in the bondholder; any mero
than there is in the Philadelphia mer
hant; and hew little thrr i
ia them the Wanamakers, Disstens
'vi.fcBd Delans clearly show. Professer
"inutvuu6i man iue. -uemecrauc
4luUtratien has steered skillfully a
Wdle path between the rocks, pay-
ft nai tire bend j are fairly
Jjgjj
ndvan
nnd refusing te pay mere; and
eslting the money that it cannot
advantageously use in buying bends in
the banks that give It bends as security
for the deposits, thus returning te the
currents of trade the money that the
government has collected in excess of the
needs, and that it cannot got.eut of the
treasury In the payment of the govern
ment obligations, or in the redemp ion
of its bends at a fair price.
The soundness of this policy must be
conspicuous te the voters ; nnd Harrison
and Blalne will vainly denounce the
Democratic administration because of it.
Blalne thinks he is doing heavy work in
accusing the treasury for its deposits in
the national banks, that used te be Re
publican pets, by the way. But all the
money the banks get they have te " spout"
governments bends as security for and
their profit in the transaction is nothing,
save the accommodation of their cus
temers in making money easy.
Cheerrul Cliauncey.
The New Yerk Central railway would
uet glve fpasses .te Republican speakers
because that might cause talk, but a
check for $10,000 nnswered the purpose
much better, covering net only the fare
for Republican traveling speakers, but
also their hotel bills and ether expenses,
if net the free whisky se much mere
pleasing te them than low taxes. The
810,000 check also serves te Bhew
the devotion te high tariff of these horny
handed sons of toil, the Vanderbllts.
Chauncey M. Depew, who smiled when
he gave this check, is reported as con
tinuing te smile. The cheerful Chaun
cey considers the Republican prospects
brilliant nnd talks about " a large silent
vete in favor of the Republicans." That
Is exactly the sort of vete he will find
with the trilling difference that It will be
In favor of the Democrats. It will be be
silent that he can hear himself think and
this is what he will hear : "It does ap
pear that nil these Hoppers the Democrats
talked about were samples of thousands
of Republicans who just kept quiet and
kept their names out of print when they
were determined te vete forlewer taxes."
Chauncey Depew is a brilliant after
dinner orator, and he is apt te talk in
bread daylight In a way that suggests the
jovial aud illogical hilarity of the festive
beard. His statement thas the tariff
issue-is a cause of disaffection among the
Democracy, would be a brilliant joke lu
nn uf ter-dinuer speech, but in bread day
light It is rather llat.
- t
Te nkiht'h parade will preve that the
Democratic p.irty can net be the onemy et
the laboring man. It Is ehlelly .undo up et
laboring men and the most goueral Illumi
nation will he found among the homes et
the pcer.
- m m
Ahsihtant Hecratary of the Treanury
Thern paen hit? knockett the calculation)) of
the Itepubllcan aouatera Inte pi. They
plnectl the actual Incrcase et the surplus at
18,000,000, but Mr. Thompson reports that
It will net be less than f 104,000,000. Then
thcre la h BlnkltiK lund of Heme f 18,000,000
mero ; nn that the surplus really roaehoa
122,000,OCO, New all the dividends paid
ou all the rallresils in the Unlted Hlaten
In the year 18S0 euly amounted te
nbeut eighty millions et dollars, and
ter the pant year the iiiMiis et the avail
able roveuuo of all our railroads ever aetual
payments was (39,060,483, I'emiBylvanla'a
railroads could carry passeuuerH froe for
three yours and maUe inoney if they wero
glven this surplus, as their roeelpts from
passongers last year wero (39,810,422. Te
simplify Bomewhal, $1,000,000 would cm
ploy 3,148 men for a year of 310 working
days at f 1.23 a day, and $105 would be left
for elgaru, whlle the nation would borlcher
by the product of the labor.
Tim steel rail business doea net appear te
be nllecteil by the free tradOBcare. It la
beginning te boom.
It appears that Mr. Land In doea net carry
Mi principles with htm when he travels.
Tin: WcstHhore railroad is having a great
deal of trouble with the Sirrjef the Weat
Point tunnel. A. weelja a portion of the
reef of the tunnel .under West i'elnt foil
upon the bagpfge ear of a passing train,
the lceanyV.S vn ceinirnn thrniich thnttinnnl.
I and thofrlEhtenodpaaaongers groping thelr
'way back through the darkness te Wet
Point atutleu nt the southern end. It new
apprarB that the whele of that part of the
tunnel bai shown a tondenoy te cellapse
and men nre afraid te work in it It la
noceaanry te build arehea of masonry rlbbed
with steel, and inoanwhlle all trallie has te
take unether and lenger reute whlle way
passengers are transferred around the tun tun
nel by Hudsen river atoamera.
Wait Point is n mountain spur project
ing from the base of a rugged height,
crowned with n roveluttonary formicatien
Unewn en Fert Putnam. Thotepoltho
spur in Hit nnd the aides are steep and
weeded wtiore the roeka loave room, nnd
around It eileut aud awlft and (loop awoep
the waters of the Hudsen, rlalng and
falling with a heavy tlde, for
this is uet no much a river as
an arm of the sea, The weedy
sides wbere well kept paths wind by roeka
carved In great lottera with the names or
battlea la the famous Ulrtatlen walk" and
the 11 it lop of the spur la the bread plain
used for drill of the cadets in all the ovelu
tlena et cavalry, urtlllery nnd Infantry. The
extremity of the point of plain holds the
auuimer camp of the cadets aud the single
hotel allowed ou thtH government rcserva
tleu. The bread end et the plain under
the hill aliie Is llmlted by the line troes
that grew t.ufore the aoademlo bulldlugs
and tne ellluera quarters. On the north
slde is a dopreaalon, doep and rugged,
which la known m ' Hangman's Hellew."
It was directly under this, 170 feet down,
that the Weat Point tunuel collapsed, aud
thore Is talk of digging it out from the top.
The government has becu obliged te uban uban
den an oxpensivo observatory, and build
anether ene en the hill, because or the Jar
ring et the trains pissing under the point
Tim Democrats who truated te "Ulovc "Ulevc
lind luck " for flue weather hae no caue
te complain.
PEUSONAL.
Prier W. 11. IJall, of this city, la at
lendtui; dhe teachers' institute at West
Chester. He has dlroetod the music for the
Cheiter county teachers for several of their
annual meetings.
PAhSHD Assistant Bcnoxe.N Ct'ssisii
ham W. DitANKdled ou beard the coast
urey steamer MaeArtbur, at Han Pran Pran Pran
cUoe, en Monday. He was a nutlve of
Hlolimend, 'S irglula.
Rkv. Dk. Woeimow, the ovelutloulsf.
was ilected moderator of the Augtuta
Presbytery at Madisen, Qa , as vindication
of the preacher in his pretracted struggle
with the church authorities. D"ut.a'
Mu ReiicitT H. Uemjman. en the lecent
ylslt of the (Jurist Cathedral choir, of Road Read
lng, te Mr. Luke's Kplscepal Church, Leba
non, whure they gave a concert, aoneuncod
tba he would crect another Roeeovelt cruan
in that church. ft
"m? We lUiwAiiD, a uieiubtr
of the Chester county bar, died at hlsusl hlsusl hlsusl
donee In West Chester en Monday morn mern
ini; afifrau lllntsi of two week. Mr.
Jlaruard was ene of the founders of the
Went Chatter Philosophical teclcty, and at
the time of his death waa a member et the
beard et trtnto;sef the West Chester Htate
Aertnal bcLoeh
Jnu.r q. Willi tii:ii, in a letter te ths
secretary of the Heward association, of Lon Len Lon
eon, regarding tbetoelety's service, asyt; i
like practical Christianity and true follow
ing of the Maxter. I weary et creeda arid
dogma mere and mere. 1 like the old
waya of Grcllet and Woolman, but have no
controversy with ether. I am new In
fetble health. My work Is dena 1 wuh
It were better tlone, but I trust and am
thankful that I cannot glory In mysfllf.
My nole truat la in the goedntia of Oed."
m
Question Your Druggist,
and hn will Ull you, that thore la a greater de
mand for BOZODONT than for ney olher
preparation for the teeth. 1 hen ask yourself
wholher an artlcle for which the detnana la
general and constant, muat net poaieai genu
ine merit, The mental ro?pense will be that
It does, slnce the conclmten Is lrroalsllble.
that If It ilia net really polish and presorve
the testh. a dlacsrnlnir rmlille would long
Mnce hare dlecoyelod the fact. It advertises
ltwlf. el9M,W,FAw
ll'i all very well te talk nbent building new
Uallreids and new BWamMilpj but hew
could men, women and children travel en
them without nr. Bull's Cough Syrup I 1 hlnlt
or It. l'enflcrlt, i . .
Kelthnra lMirrowernora lender be j" but
takojeurtwonty.nvocenla and e around te
yetirdrugxtit, und buy yournell a bettle fir
ealvallonOllfer jourspralns.aihes ana pilni
WANAMAKKH'S
1'iiiLADKi.rnii, Wednesaay, Oct. 21, 1C8.
Yeu hear of here and there
an India Shawl at half price ?
Halfel what price? There is
truth telling that deceives. Such
cheats are nowhere easier than
in the high cost India Shawls.
Net one store in ten handles
India Shawls. Net one in fifty,
perhaps, handles the high cost
ones. Prices nine times in ten
are what the detler cheeses te
make them. There are $1,000
and $1,500 Indias. Precisely
the same Shawls in another
store may be $400 or $500.
" What the traffic will bear is
the India Shawl rule in most
stores. Such houses keep
most of their Indias. Even
" hall price " don't bring the
goods te the right level.
We don't de business that
way, There never has been a
time when the finer Indias
could be had for te little at
first hand. The making of
them has almost stepped. What
arc in the market new are
mostly picked up one or two at
a time irem corners where
they've lain unnoticed. What
we get held of we take with
every bit of extravagance
squeezed from the price. We
sell them without a bit of ex
travagance added. That keeps
our Shawl stock fresh and
moving, and always a-brim with
the best values.
There is hardly an India
Shawl in our stock that we
could replace at the price it
cost us ; some we couldn't buy
at the prices thev arc marked
for sale. All India Shawls go
out te the world from the
twice - a - year Londen trade
sales. What arc new in this
country must last till next
Spring.
We don't expect te ever see
prices mere favorable te buy
ers ; chances arc the ether way.
Our showing never was better.
It is the nick of time if you ever
expect to.ewn one of these ex
quisite creations.
Umritzurs, $17 te $100
Valleys, $75 te $500
Hocenfl lloer, neiir Juniper nnd Chestnut
stieuts coiner, 'iukuuluvnter.
A Self-Pouring Tea Pet. Just
the neatest, simplest, handiest
thing you could think of. And
the pouring wrinkle is the least
half of its goodness. A tyro
can make tea in it. And such
tea ! The most delicate aroma
of the leaves is caught in the
infusion.
Yeu knew the common way.
A handful of tea steeped in a
pet and the "draw" poured from
the top ; bits of leaves and
" visitors" in almost every cup,
and the firtit peurings likely te
be weak and dish watery.
The Self-Pouring Tea Pet
forces the tea through the bed
of leaves at the bottom of the
pet. There is strength in
every cup, and the tea is clear
and speckless as the richest
amber.
Of course you think the self
pouring device is complicated.
It isn't. Slide up the telescopic
cover, clap a finger en the cen
tral air vent and push down.
Pressure of the air forces the
liquid through the perforated
inner bottom and out of the
spout, It
pfivea tea imvt!3 burns
Mivm work bHe)flilp
eaves wenj aud tuiuper
Yeu can see these Tea Pets in
the Basement ; maybe 20 styles.
We've made a display of them
that you'll enjoy looking at if
you ever drink tea.
Uiacuient. feet of centre stairs.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
F
AU,, 1SS3.
Fine Tailoring
Fer the LuU'st Novultle. contlnel styles.
Largest a-aerlincnt of Hub Moeluu, und
prices as low us uuy, tje te
H. GERHART'S
Only Direct Iniperlinc; TAlIer.
13 NOUXH UUKKN BTltKKr.
WK OAN BKKVK YOU WKM,AND
savu you inenuy 4ln ndvcrtlnlug. Halt
mites tree.
ADYEIITISING GUIDE-B00KH.
1 be most cemplete and original ever Usned.
Sud terwMSlSg"1 tuteaU l0 W Ier lw""B
Advshtibise Wamae AfiricuLTV.
11? n"i'?,IBJrJu.u,.?,l,ire Alverlllng Ageney,
lis and 1SU East Ualtlmere ntrueu naliimere
wa' ,v saemdAw
H(
OOD'fl BA.K8A.rARIL.liA.
Pure Bleed
I absolutely nrcetsary In crfltr te have per per
feet health. Heed 1 BanuparUla ! the greit
bleed purifier, qnlckly conquering scretnla,
alt rheum, and all elher insidious enemies
which attack the bleed and nndtrmine the
health. It alie bnildi up the whole system
cures dyipepxlaand sick hoidache, and ever
comes tfent tired feeling.
1 have taken two bottles of flood's Baraa-
parllla ler talt lhenm and drspepala, with
which twai troubled very much. Alter tak
ing this modlclne X am feeling as well as ever
In my llfe." O. W. Cem, retuvllle.Pa.
HOOD'S BAHSAPAKILLA
" I have bren tieu')lc3 by a soref nleui affec
tion all my llfe. It li ene of the marked rec
ollections 01 my boyhood dtyr, and ler several
years bin rendered me tinable te de much. I
think Heed's Sartaparllla, which I have been
using at Intervals for ten years, Is the beat
thing 1 have overtakon. lam new CO, and my
gnnaral health seems better I han ever." It I).
An deit, Warren,N. It.
1'UUiriES TIIK 11LOOD
'I had a alight blecd disorder which I
thought nothing serleut, but It grew into a
a bad form of skin dlsente, which some called
lupus, breaking out in sores and ulcers all
evt r my bedy. UceVs Saraparllla In a short
tlme completely cured me. I feel that t ewe
my llfe te Heed's Baraaparllla." fRiD Wcu
tup, Uourben, Ind.
N. II. ISe euro te get only
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Beld by all druggists. II 1 six for ". lreparea
only by C. 1. HOOD a CO., Arethecanes,
Lewell, Mass.
100 Doaes One Dellar.
(2)
OKUVKU1BH.
OITEKS 1 TEAtf!
OHOIOB OLD"eOPPEE3.
Fresh ltoeslcd Dally and finest New Crep.
TEAS.
We Utiamnten for Flne Flaver and (J oed
Drinking yuulltles.
OKOUOKWIAVT,
Up. 113 West KlngB.
"lUAI'KS I
GRAPES !
6RAPE3I
W. A. Eeist & Ce,
EAST KING STREET GltOCEltl
Juat lrcrlvcd Irani Dnlaware te Ilnskets of
Holuwure Uinpes In 6 and 10 pound llagkets :
11 lliisknls Niagara lu 10 pound llaskets ; CO
llnttMiUi Oonrerd In B pound Ibuketa. Ihese
nru 11 ue. Cull and see thorn,
DEIED BEEF & HAM?,
We are Head'iunrters ler Armour's Dried
Heet and llurihbuig l'rovlsten tin ' Huts !
no nner llun.s inadu. Drltd Jloef enlyl'iHc
and isa per pound.
W. A BEIST & CO.,
GROOERS.
TE1ST.
24th and 25th,
Twe Big Days for Lancaster,
J-LAU3, liANTEKNH,
KIHKWOKKS AND UOLOHKD KIKK.
REIST
-is-
Positively HeadquaTteis.
FLAQIOr ALL BIZKH.
F1UEWOUK9 THAT CANNOT UK
K.XOKLLEI).
LANTEIINB THAT HAVE NO EQUAL.
COLOliEDFlllE,
IN l'OUND ANDQUAUTEUl'OUNDl'AC'Ka.
l'AKADELIOHrS.ltUHV LIUI1T3
AND COLOUEDTOllCUEa.
Thl will boyenrlastchanco before election
te hulp nleng the cause jeu advocate. Delt
wltha will, Illnmlnate your homes with l.un
trne, 0(cor.ae them with (lags, bcautlty
tbeui with Colored rire, and usher In the
ruindnwltha ginud dlacnarge el Fireworks
Urinember, we curry the Largest mock and
Hest Aaiortment. 11 will pay you te get our
prices beleru purchasing uinewheru. Deu't
Oulay, but ceuiu seen, and you can have a bet bet
eor cliolce.
De veu want a Hig Flag te stretch across the
sticet 7 W have them up te tltteen feet.
Justin llccker'n ell-ltailng liuckwbeat,
New Cernurnl, New Dried Cern, Heminy,
Teas, lleans, elc.
Reist, Wholesales Retail Grocer,
WHOLESALE AND UETAIL (illOUEll,
.Northeast Cerner
) est Klnr and I'rlnce Mtreeti.
LANOABTEU,l'A.
-M-Ttlephone ana Fue Dtllvcry.
JIJCATJXU.
D
HOI' IN I'UIUE.
A NEW DEl'AHTUitE IN THE STOVE
1JUHINHS9.
STOVES AKD HEATERS
-AT-
HALF COST.
A IIANICUUI'T RTOtMC THAT MUSI'
BE BOLD.
These go:di iue all or Ue beat makes und
warranted. Hut we beughlthum low und vl'l
glve our cu.tjuieis ths buneltt el our geed
lertuue.
Come eirly Hnd make your solcctlen. Ne
such prices will ever be ellered again. We
hive about 101 Steves and lit aters ; all makes
uiuUlzes. Among thulet Issovenol "Bpear's,,
Culebrated l'urler Heaters. Uegulnr l'ilce
J (0 Cut Price, 17 (0. Other Makes In Pro
portion. &
Ne 16V) Ner tli Qiioeu Btroet,
I.ANOASXSU fA.
.4 VrUJtXKYB.
T UTHKKH. KAI7KKMAN,
-
ATl'MKNEY-AT-LAW,
Brrend J'Iet Fshlinna
.SOith Dakebtruvl.
lawHutldlng, Ne 13
r&kivOAw
NOr"JOiC-I WlLl, COMMENCE TO
rocultegood Uu at iny distillery. Ne.
CH East King .truit, en next Saturday and en
every eituiday following, ltye ukun la ex-
cbangx ter whl
may.
sepi!4
JACOUF.SUEAFFEB.
J aoeDi.
"IaMPAIUN GOODS.
Campaign Eandanna ButtenF,
FIVa OBOTB.
FLAG BUNTING,
TKXCKNT3AYAUD.
UAliUAINB IN
LADIES',
UENTI-KMKN'S
DKK.Va
AND CI1I1-
HEBnrO UUDEEWEAE.
Weel Mitts, a loves and Hosiery.
Loek at Our t.adlns' Undressed Kid Gloves.
233ap&lr, worth 75c.
Jehn S. Givler,
6 & 8 North Queen Bt.,
LANOA?TKU,l'A.
rnvrlO-lvdAw
mUK I'EOPLiK'8 OAHU HIOUK.
OPENING
-or-
FALL & WINTER COAfS
-AT-
NO. 25 BAST KING ST.
CJ'Our Stock of Ladles',
Misses' aud Children's Coats
are new arriving, and will
be found te be one of tbe
most desirable in this city.
The People's Cash Stere,
NO. 25 BAST Klf.Q STREET,
r Neil deer te the Lancaster County Na
tional linn-,
LANUASTEU, 1A.
marl 4-1 va Aw
J HAKKY
STAMM'S STORE
REMOVED
Frem the Old Stand,
TO OUU
NEW
Bosten Stere
NO 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
M-lt aimigesus when we real the claims
et Oealurswlie would inakoltappearaslliouKh
they have KOttuu In tin LIONMSKIN. Hut
what amuse? most Is, they can't lilfle the
LONU EAlts.ana
It Makes Us Laugh.
TliorelsnetONKBTOKK In Lnncaster hut
whit have tblnirs that will lnterett you. Dut
we claim atlvuntiizu luasmnch as
Newness and Freshness Is Here.
OurHteck 13 Fresh Iiomthe Makers
A WOUD A110UT
FLANNELS!
r-VomfihnnBpec!t!tyot Whlte Flannels.
Alt nmH mu be leuna In ourhteck.
The CLjc klrrt ana up te the 75c kind.
rnnii
mrnnii
Whit would veu tbtnk of a Man's ?carlet
Shin, All oel, "Je kind lertsxc t
WKHAVK1T.
Yes Indeed, We Have It.
Asalce we have tboFScent klndlfer ;s cents
Tiieil :a kind for II te.
lhel Mi kind for IL25.
Fair.e way with tne Ladles' kind.
BLANKETS & COMFORTS
AT LOW I'KIUKH,
-AT-
S4 ODNTRS SQUARE,
MCA It KA3T 1UNU STUKKT.
w.
Li. K18HEK, UUNTIBT.
l'ai titular attontlen irlven te Ailing
and preiervlnn the natural teli. I cave all
the latest ImprnvonienU for delnir nice work
at a very roasenablo cost, llavtugyoarsef ex
penoneo In the large cltles lain sure te give
the best et satisfaction and save you inoney
best sxtinehU teeth only l&eqper set.
marld-lyd NO. MllOHTUQUMSN BT,
The People's Cash Stere
J. Harry Stamm's Stere
VZ.OTMMBB.
Tyf-EKCHANT TAILORING.
Yen can find a most xtMistra line et for
eign and Demestic uoeds for fall and Wlater
Wear at price that will surprise yen, a
ASKEW'S,
MOS. 134 AND 238 WEST K1RO
BTttEXT.
exi-iym
riLOXUINQ I OLOTUINQ 1
LOW PRICES
-AT-
N.W. Cor. N. Qaeen & Orange Sts.
FOR $5.00.
Over soe Btyles in II. 00 Trenscrlngs. All the
latest patterns In Worsteds and Ubevlet.
FOR $6.00.
Our line et Trousers at 10 oils limply superb,
both Instvleatdquallty. overSstyles. Xhe
pilce ler these elsewhera from V te te 110.
FOR $20,00.
We offer you the largeit lines otllread Weel
Diagonals and Corkscrews fur I'M per Suit.
Bee them maikid with the prices In our win
dows. FOR $22.00.
Ceat and Vest of Bread WoJes with Fancy
Trcuters.
FOR $20.00.
A FIne Kngllsh Vlyslsn Beavrr Overceit
made te erder and handsomely llned.
FOR $18.00.
A Hamlsome Line of Melten Overcoats with
silk lacing.
4VPrlces ler evervLhlnir In Men's Wear
Always tbe Loirest.
L. GANSHAN & BR0
HANUrACXUUKUS OF
Men's, Bejs' and Children's Clothing,
8. W. COUNKlt NOUTII QUEKN
AND OUANGK BTKKKTS.LANaASTKB, PA.
M
YKKfcf fc KATHKOH.
Your Wants Supplied.
EVKHYTHINO VOU MAY
LINE OF
WANT. IN TUB
RELIABLE CLOTHING
CAN HE FOUND IN OUU STUUE.
MEN'S SUITS
-AT-
$10, PS, $l3,$t4, flS, ftO, $18t $S0, pt.
you can't find sneb Clothing nnywhore else
ler the inoney.
Ne such assortment anywhere In Lnncaster
as ours and nene better aij led.
Myers & Eatnfen,
KKLIA11LK CLO'j II IK US,
NO. 12 EAST KING ST..
LANUAnTSK FA.
H
1KSH & BUOTHKK.
IMPORTANT
m
The place te buy ia where you And
the least pretensions made and where
you get the best goed3 for the money.
We read a great deal abent Lew
Triced Clothing. What la Lew Priced
Clothing is when it is well made and
neat fitting, providing the quality
corresponds. All our Clothing will
be found equal te the requirements
of the public
There areen the counters 2,500 pairs
of Pantaloons nt $1.00, $1.25, ei.CO,
81.75, $2 00, $2.50, $3.00, 3 50, $4.00,
$ 1 50 and $5 00 per pair in all the
latest stjles of cloths. 500 pairs
long pants for boys at 75j, 90s, $1.00,
$1.25, $1 50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2 50,
$3.00, $3.50 and $1.00 per pair. 1.500
pairs Heys' Short Pants at 25c, 35c,
40c, 60c, COc, 052, 75c, 90c, $1.00, $1 25,
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 per pair, all of
our own make.
Underwear is going like lightning,
but there is mere coming. Ouros Oures Ouros
sertment Is, without exception, the
largest in the city. Prices 17c up
wards te the $2.00 garments.
Cardigan Jackets inendles3 variety
from 45s te $1.00. These goods are
the finest make in the market.
Fer Merchant Tailoring (if en
want the Lest and cheapest) call at
HIRSH & BROTHER,
Leading Clothiers & Merchant Tailors,
CORNER OF
N QUBHH ST. &OHNTRB SQUARE,
LANOASTKB, FA.
HIRSH
OTHER
palavb or rABBlOlT.
A HTKIOU'H PALACE OP FASHION.
Special Sale of
KID GLOVES AT
ASTRICH'S BROS.'
PALACE OF FASHION,
13 East King Street.
Lancaster, Pa.
Upwards el two hundred
dozens Real Kid Gloves. Tans
and dark colors in three and
four buttons. Regular price of
these goods was sixty te seventy-five
cents a pair. Special
price en these thirty - seven
cents a pair, all sizes, from Si
te 8.
One hundred dozens Black
and"Fourchette" Kid Gloves,
(colored fingers), bread band,
heavy embroidered back; regu
lar price was $1.25, special
price fifty cents a pair.
At fifty cents a pair, an ele
gant 4-button scalloped top
Kid Gleve, in best shades el
tans.
At sixty-two cents a pair, an
extra fine embroidered back
Kid Gleve, 4-button, scalloped
top, finest shades; cheap at 90c.
At eighty-seven cents, the
very best value Heek Gleve,
new embroidery back in black
and colored; regular price
$1.25.
At twenty cents a pair, an
excellent fine all-wool Cashmere
Gleve, plain or embroidered
back, black and colored.
At twenty-five cents we offer
the very finest texture, all-wool
Cashmere, black, plain or em
broidered back.
Ladies' Black Jersey Mitts,
finest quality, leeks like silk,
twenty-five cents a pair.
Infant's and Children's Mitts,
white and colored, as low as ten
cents a pair.
ASTRICH BROS.
WAXOMM
w
ATOHES
AMERICAN !
Watches, Clocks, Jowelry, Specs, Kye-Ula
Kte , at LO W K3 r ritlUKS.
Optical Reeds. Telegraph Time Dally. Kveiy
Article In this Line Carefully iteralred.
LOUIS WEBER,
Ne. 1X N. Queen at., Hear P. 11. It. Station.
1TTKDDINU PRESENTS.
&ILL, Jeweler.
Wedding Presents in Silver.
New and Artistic Designs In
B1LVKU TBA BITS,
LEHONAUK BETS,
UAKE BASKETS,
FlllUT DISHEB,
FUKNCU CLOCKS,
11UONZK3, HtC.
CrtAS. S. GILL,
NO. 10 WEST KING ST.,
LANOASTKB. FA.
TE I'AIHINa
WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING!
Fer Flue Watch and Jowelry Uepalrlng
TUV UB. Will kIve you the best of work and
for less inoney than you have been paying.
ANYBl'KOIAL WOUK,
Resetting Stones, &a,
All Werk Warranted and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
WAITER C. HERB,
Ne. 101 North Queen Street.
OOlt.Or OltANGK,
LANOABTKti. l'A
nl-trn
.VMHHKl.LAS.
AU.
ABOUr GLORIAS.
E."
It his been iome tlaie slnce we have adver
tised the Ulerlu Cleth Umbrella.
Truo-SeltU; and the reason lira Just here.
When Gleria Cleth was first tntredm edit was
iraQeTO WKAlt j but whn It became popu
lar, the umbrella men mads It a trader und
coneenenuy the prices en It were "cot"
from time le time, and te meet thU It was nee-f-ssary
Ui make poorer clelh 'ihlstbe mills
nere net stew In dclng, and the gue-ls have
deteriorated te such an extent that the great
bulk of It Is net much better thin line Helve
tia There U still some fine Gleria made, but It Is
net cheap. '1 he host mad J has wnal we call a
" tape i dge " which requires no hemming.
Instead of cheae Glorias, we recommend
Union bilks, et hlch we'll tell you mere some
ether time.
It'll surprising hew fast we sell these Geld
and bilver Capped llelvutias, at 11 A0.
Hew ready people are te appreciate a geed
thing for mtl'j money.
Weve get It. Come and lee
Ri Bi & Hj
NO. It EAST KING BTHEKT.
tep-3md
lJnfSl44iiitv "-