wfi.A'1. vr-'w; ''jtt4&wv!3rT1F$-t P'6pyig:''"MPgy , , 4.U IftfV '. i 85 r & PJA f i. m B. & l-c v ' 43 m. tAf V l i-' SJ.M- jr &jfff!i. 9U nteUt0eurt -r. t .a. 'J.MTBlNMAIf: flHAMlJMflTKINMArt 2. ,Bt. 0WT CLARK, Pi her. J & DAILY INTELLIGENCER. ITtbltihed ..fcjr .rlr In UiU city and narreundlmr .'Httfrmal ten cents week. nymnllnvodel- "iMMIMMtnadwiec; Mecntin month. , " T " '-1 WMHELTIlCrELLiaEKCER-One dollar nd mtrnUyer, In advance. OTICK TO SUBSCKinEns-Itttnk br check mm wnmtntnrm, ntv1r. Mtlfl Irhrm neither Of day la the rear, but sunaar. Bcrvw , time can be procured send In a registered i"2r.M i ... iiBanerea mi we -onieracc, hkteuu.i"'' alter. ADenna, THE IXTEtLiaEirCSlt, Lancaster, V. .fell flAlimt.PA.. Sentembcr 19. 1889. $$ " A Different Celer. ' -The reckless ucglcct of fncts which se efVrfinirks the metropolitan nevvsre- fM-tierter's work hns lieeu Btrlklngly ex- l, flmpilncu iu me trim ei ir. uiiiiiukiu, 'f' itt'IxW Jersey, for the assault upon her f Irish Bervnnt irirl, wherein It unpen! Est thai, the assault wns made by the I & drunken girl upon Mrs. Hamilton, who . seems te have been justified by the vie- plence of 'the nttaek In nil tlmt die did te .f thowematt upon whose eeninlnlnteiic F'jSx Mm been locked up for months in a Jer- ,f wyjall. s-tf The fncts of the enwj were easily ncecj- Bible te tnc reporters, mil it mane n better story te represent the mistress an Weuld-be murdcrvsi, since she hnd n life story which would lc fitly rounded out by1 such n tragedy. It wns net much of an assault but the enterprise of the reporter caused it te become celebrated all ever the laud ; aud the crimen mid plots laid te Mrs. Ilainlltuu were enough te stock n score of novels. Possibly t here 1b ns different u color te lie put upon all of the tale as ujxn the encounter with the drunken Irish lllddy ; and we nerd net be surprised if the result of nil (lie legal investigations brings out Mrs Mrs Rebert Hay -Hamilton as a marvel of sweet amiability and goodness and a lovely victim of repoiterlnl malice. Anether case, which ullurds n slmllnr Illustration, Is that of young Ives, of New Yerk, who branched out us a banker iu New Yerk shortly after reach ing his majority, and seen managed te secure control of the Cincinnati, Hamil ton fc Dayton railroad and cut a great swell as n Xftmleeii of lluancc. The newspapers of his town have been for some time engaged iu writing him upas a villain of the deepest dye, ami he Is new en trial for his alleged fraudulent practices in taking possesien of the railroad. Tlie only evidence, however, that seems te charge crime upon him is that of au alleged accomplice, who admits having sworn, In a trial In Ohie, that everything was white that be new swears te be black. Ah such evidence will have little weight with the Jury, Mr. Ives Is likely te be acquitted, and te stand revealed as an exponent of the premature development of the New -Yerk young man iu the ways that lead te wealth along the border laud el crime; which are Wall .Street's chrcn paths. Onr Mad nntl Water. Perhaps the members of our councils arc enjoying the mud thatthcy tap fiem their hydrants; It is se usual auexe rieucethat iierchatice they really feel as if they had lest wmiethlng geed when they get their water occasionally with out any mud iu it. Probably they ad mire the color of the liiiuld and are in terested in its changes of hue. It may even be that they think that nitidis wholesome, and that the city is giving a benefaction te its people in delivering them mud hibtead of the water they fcuy. But It is only (lie ceuuellmeii who like the mud. The rest of the people greatly prefer water. Aud they think they eilL'ht te iret it. Their eiintreiet wJtliThe city calls for the delivery of water. The Uix they pay is called a water rent; and there Is nothing In the receipt they get which hints that a feiuth of mud is te go with the water. There is -i clear caseagalust the city should any of its customers claim damages from It for violation of contract. It is net likely that it would Im held that the delivery of such stuff, as they are uew getting, would satisfy a reason able jury that they are receiving the water they bargaiued for. And it is a shanie that the city authori ties take such advantage of the patience of the peoelu as te have se leug delivered this mud in their water. It is a useless excuse te pump up the mud, which is heavier than water ; and it Is plain that there can be no suecc--ful denial that a wise administration of the water works would free the creek water from mud before pumping it through the reservoir Mipply pijicb. .Many yearn age we built two reservoirs, one for a settling reservoir, w hlch vv utild always give us a supply of clean water. Then there came a need for a higher delivery, and the clever device was ic ic eerted te of putting n stiiudpipc iu the delivery reservoir; and new all the water was muddy and the two reservoirs of no account. Maylxs someday a kind provi previ deuce will se inspire our councils with wisdom, aud that they will content te pump clean water Inte the standpipes outefbettllugbiLsinsat the creek side; aud then our children will Ihj happy. But is there net a little tee much at at tcntlen paid te our children's happlnc.-.", at the cost of our own ? Would it net be just as well occasionally for us te take care of ourselves and trust the children te the enre of Providence? Aud w euld it net I a Ifoeu idea, i u this case, if w e would hurry hiuuk uie eieau water, mat we ma aj)jL Jey it ourselves? Chicago's Chic. We have received from the editors of Chicago, in association bound, n riicu lar letter thanking us for recoinuiend receinuiend iHg Chicago as a site for the lb! fair, and expressing the strongest exiiectutlen that It will be the site. We are glud that we have plcu-cd our editorial breUireuofthclieuudlng city of Aladdin; aud we ure glad te see that it does net take much te hIl-ilm) llii.m n We have shown, we think, a great deal of impartiality hi dealing with , the claim of the big cities te the ceiiten- ;, Blal ; but we have net been able te con XV eeal our delight that the youngest of them all has had the pluck te bland up te big New Yerk, tcllinir hir m..iii.. g lulllioualntite8taudoulofthewayofthe - ruablng town efthe Nerthun.1. 'i'iin. iu V-" Mhliig evidently that Chicago Is net i ready te claim aud hardlv ,.n.n.i y twhk'hHhcisuotnhle te nmke her title f f4ear. She saya she has plenty of Kein wr me exKiuen, aud is mt nm. WHlent te all the population of the qHinty. Christopher Columbus would etelbr Chicago if alive, ns she can . fv ; aud be she thinks will Ceugu-w. The Ifemecmflc Serklj.jj The reception at the roems'of the Yuftng Men's Democratic society was n through nndi cheer I Bg success. The inemtiers of the organization had a de lightful tiuHse-warmlng, nnd their visitors mutt realize Hint the young men nnd their elder leaders have de veloped with truly marvelous rapidity n new nnd healthy social force in this community. Men, and particularly young men, have a craving for asso ciation, that can lie satisfied for their geed nnd the geed of society in a well managed club ; nnd ns the dleusslen of public nflalrs forms a large pait of the conversation of men af leisure It seems eminently proper that there should be associations en basis of po litical conviction. These associations cannot fail te 1 of benefit by teaching men te think and argue en the grave questions that iniixt be met by the ballet of every voter. They should net fall te exerf a purifying Influence upon the conduct of isilltical alliiirs. They seem de-tlncd te expand In fields of usefulness new uiidreauint of, and If the spirit of the Lancaster Democratic young men Is communicated te their fellows throughout the state, It may Ikj predicted that this new feature or jHilitlcal activity is a sign of the return of the nation te file safe principle of the statesmen of the early days of the republic; a return of Pennsylvania te the Democratic line. Our principles ate right and anything that encourages their fair discussion and tends te elimi nate partlnn prejudice and stuhliernncM must serve te make plainer the strength aud beauty of the Democratic faith. Si.vmiAi. days age two ninii wure ar rested in Wriglitsvllle Ter siiipiylng liquor te heytt of tlmt villige. They uem taken te the Yerk jnll te await trial at court. A slmllnr case was disposed of In the Dela ware county court en Wednesday, a young in in being Imlhtcd for giving llijuer ten miner. Tlie Ilroeks bill tlxes a penally for giving li'puir te a miner " with or without license." Tlie court held the pirty was net I initie te Indictment, as tlie title of tlie nit was " te ipgulute and ictrain tlin siloef liquors, etc." ; and that It only ap plies te persons who are Iu the business of soiling liquors, who give te miners, llie casu was taken from the Jury by thejiulge and thcdcfcudniit acquitted. The Wrights- ille men, It is alleged, pievldcd w hisky ler n l.uge nuuiborerbojsou the night el tlie recent (Ires there. The latls hccinie drunk and a nuisance te thovtllage. Iflhoilieoks law is net punishment for the authors of disorder the autheillles should institute the cliurge of brc.ieh of the kwe against, these despicable corrupters of veuth. They ought net cscnK) puiilHliuieiit,iiiid Wrights v ille must net waif for a reeunonee of tlie etteusc. The jurents of llm boys would be Jnstllled iu driving the villains from the town and forever deny them the ptlvllege of entering, il legal liastiseiiieiit Is net given tlieui. Kvui.v Iu Oi febnr a stientlhe e)iedilieu will start Ireui this eeuntry In one or our warships. ttsebjci.t will lie the obsciva ebsciva obsciva tlen of tlie total ecliiwu of the sun fiem some point near .St. Paul de I.,e.iuda. en (he west coast of .Seuth Africa, but besldes the astronomers a strong ceips of scicutlue men, representing almost everybraneli of lespaiuli, will accompany the expedition, which is in chaige of Professer David V. Told, of AiiiIiuimI college. The navy department will provide a number of nliln ninii, ami the Xsatienal mu seum w 111 be represented by Professer Loemls and ether naturalists, while Professer Agassiz with several assistants will conduct icscaichcs in iiiailue biology. The sea depths oil this coast aie almost un known and great things are hoped forlrem tills c.cditien if tlie fever of that much d leaded coast does net take tee strong a grip en the enthusiastic anil dating scient ists. Se deadly aie tlie fevers of this region that leielgneis sometimes die within twenty-four lieuis after lauding, aud it is said that every ene lias a( Inst a touch of the lever en liist lauding, and the elicits or a sev ere attai k in e sometimes fell fur jcais. St. I'aul de Luanda, wlioie tlie p.uly will laud, is a very old I'ortugesocity of some thlrt) thousand Inhabitants, the place being used by Portugal as a penal settlement, The American w isc men w ill probably get away liem the city as qiilikly as pnhxihlc. as tlie eclipse is net quite total tlieie, anil tliey may have te travel far into the in terior. Peen Canada Is getting into a kind of h.vsteilcsevei llie llchilug Sen aud othei troubles with tills eeiiutiy, aud seme of bet mero sensational join uals breathe war and disaster. Theio is no cause lei alarm. The militia force of Canada has a stieuglh en paper ef37,l7l men, very poorly armed and drilled. The Irishmen of Mentical hav e often asked permission te let m a In 1 gade, but liav.e lieen curtly refused, and, of the live battalions forming the military force of that lity, only ene battalion Is I'rencli, though twe-tiiirds of the Inlmbit auts of Mentrenl are Viciuli. It Is calciilatcsl tli.it se,lH) Americans vlslttsl Kurope tlilH summer. It theveaih spent fVKIabiead they will have !u SKI, lllH),0iXI in Europe. -J',tliii(iljttii Jtcuni. It is probalile that Itiissull llanlseii spent mere than f.MXi. Cliauncey M. Depew Senater Cameren and ethor viHi'toisef their kind siiicly used iiioie than MH). It thev returned with half the iiumhci of tmnks lllaine brought with liliu last yen, thev must have extensively patieuied the for eign ineiiliauts and aided iu elevating a niclioer two tlie laiiepc.in paupci woik weik inan. Joe llewaid, llie New Yeik Jour nalist, thinks the shopkcepcis el this country will M'll less than they premM te diHse of tills whiter. The l'niisiaii ilealcrsaie icipliigaiich haivcst et'Amei ic.ui dollars. 'Vho Jtetenl evidently makes the average cxpcudltuie tee small. It it iuv estigates, the loud-uieuilied piotetiou orateis and writers will be round te dis embark from the steamships heavily ladeued vlth the products they detested during the last campaign. 'I lit farmer, merchant and mecliaulcltl tliisceiiutiy can leek at tliedrev cs arriv ing fiem abie.nl and leaiu a lessen. They must be criiiitted by Congress te pieduce, without being liaudicapped b.v etortlenate t.iMitlen ami taxatlenth.il the wealthy lourisis.ue usu ally v eiy c.u eful te sie is net applied te theii evv ii baggage, pi cforriiigte bribe the custom edlcers rather than te risk the trouble and delay, if net tlie greater expense of divlar lug their dutiable goods. clle linei- III ilroeWl.i n. Anether supH)sitl jellew fever cisewas reperleil te tlie Hroekl.v u health authorities en Wednesday. The subject was a sea man named Uleueu, en tlie Atlas line steamer Alvo.fieui Cesta ftica. He was taken sick when two days out, and en arriving nl Hrtuil.lvii Im "... . .1... charities department and complained of having 1 bills and .iins iu the back. He was sent te the count v hospital. Dr. Ar Ar eold Is of opinion tha"t it Is a genulne c.ise orjellew fever. The captain of the steamer Hende, w lib li 111 rived tlie etliei dav with a sllkpicieiis t-asoef sickness en beaid. has been lined f (1 iu IlrHk 11 ler making an allld.iv 11 tli.it them was no sukuci 011 Isuixl during tim trip. llcutli of mi Arllstlu I'i'iiuiiiii. Jesse W. I'jyvin died at ItoUen ouTues euTues 'yi aged "f j ears. As the c lilef author of lUysen, Diuiten A Scrlluiei's cjq,bM)ks In aine was futiiiliar ever tlie" entire cenn, r. and lie was knew 11 us nne efthe great 1 . iwuimen of tlie world, lfooilg lfeoilg lfoeilg liiatinl tin. I'-hegraph copy for eomiueii scIkk.1 w riling NwLs, the use el uliuh be a i'enend. THE LANCASTEtt DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Nnmnlter what the Menth' ttleM Haw foul the breath or teeth'n decay With UOZODONT en alt we celzc, And nwtflty awrcp ft lar ewny, tenting the Rtimi parr, arm nnd bright, And the dull teeth im Ivery while. TTOODH HAfWAl'AHthf.A. De Yeti ffnve ttmlP3itrfnietlrTs;f fis ling, languor, with out nirtlte Or utrrnglh, Imrnlrrd dlgrntlen, ami n general fwllng of Hilary It Is linisisullile ilesrrllje? lloed'ii Hnrsaparllln In 11 weinlrfal intKllclne. fur creating nn nppctlte, prmiiettiiB dlgcllen,nnd toning up the vtIieIc t',m, giv ing ntrcngth and nctlvlty In ptnee of weaklier and debility, lle mire te get IIoeiI'k. "I tnke Itoel' KBrsaparllla ivcry jenriun Ionic, with most untliifactery resiilt. t rccoiii rcceiii inrnil Heed's Hnrsnpnrllln te all who have that mlcrnlile tlrel reeling." C. IVutMrLKF, 319 flrlilgci'lrct, llnsildj n, N. V. HOOD'S SAIlSAPAItlMiA "My health was net very geed for some months, f did net hnve linirli nplntlte. nor ftlcrpurll. I nlMihadtrciiirnt iilrk hta'laclicfi nnd I had nonuihlllen lede nii)thli)g. 1 was recommended te try IfiKsrsSiirnnparllln. And thmiKh t have net taken all of one bottle in ) t t fH'lllkeancw srnn. f highly rcvemineiid It te all." Mlis. W. A. TL'H.vkh, W. Italievir, MllF. MAKICH TlIK WKAK STIIONU "I took llmsl'uHnrsaparllla fernmlnria with perfect rcHtiltH ; It gnveme (trciigth ra Hint I can de nil my liouvwerk, nnd wnlk all nbetil the nclghberhissl. Ne mere quinine for nie, when Hued'K SnrKaparlllft l se K'm1 tiniedl tiniedl rhie. I retemmend lleveryvrhcre." t.Vt'lKiiA Caiitmi. I'raiiilngham Centre, Mass. HOOD'S HAIWAPAHlMiA Held b all drucgitn. l ; slxrer fi. f'rcpnrut only by C I. HOOD A. CO., Ixiwcll, Mas. 1UJ t)OSl ONi: DOI.I.AIl (1) iUanrtiitaltcr'iv, I'llll.ADKl.l'lllA, Thursday, BiiLI, ISM). Htiby and Haby's Sister, Haby's Mether and liaby's Grandmother, all have an in terest in the special goings en here te-day. The Autumn season opens te-day with an Exhibition which begins with the " bright bud of divinity," and continues through the long lines of Girls', Misses' and Women's Costumes and Dresses. At the hour of writing the clouds are breaking, and a hope is born of a strong northwest wind that the elements will favor your coming. The inter est will centre en the second lloer, Chestnut street. Already thousands visit daily the show of articles from the Paris Ex position. Te the east and west of this dazzling display are the new things of the day. Te the east the Ladies' Costumes, te the west the Misses' and Babies'. Among the costumes from Paris you will quickly notice a Street Dress in Directeite sth of bright plum-colored cloth with stone-drab silk front te waist and skirt, with jacket lacings and skirt turn-backs el same. The ample silk portions are richly embroidered in geld relieved by plum-colored plush. The fashion of this dress can be greatly modified by the facings of both jacket-waist and skirt, which can be closed in front or turned back, concealing or dis playing at pleasure the brilliant applique work. Yeu cannot miss it. Near by another a French Evening Costume of silver drab satin, with black brocade figures anil trimmed with black jet. Just here let us tell you that the Department for Ladies' Tailoring and Costumes te or der has been placed under the direction of a distinguished French Modiste of great expe rience in Paris and Londen. We are confident that the larger knowledge, improved methods and artistic originality thus at your disposal will be ap preciated. Tea Gowns of many sorts are here. Netice this one of steel silk with white and b!,n.L brocade stripes, cut with deini train and pointed Mewing sleeves, trimmed with black lace front caught with ribbons, and black lace inside the sleeves. It's worth mere than a pass ing glance, this Green Broad cloth Street Costume, trimmed with silk applique en a sage ground. Among the Wraps. A geed deal of a story if we had space te tell it. The long and short of it is this : A tight fitting Ulster of dark myrtle green broadcloth, with accordion sleeves that almost sweep the fleer ; trimming and belt of black gimp. A Black Plush Wrap; em broidered with silk in handsome patterns ; fringed with silk, and with deep Faille Cellar. In the Dressmaking Parlors is an exhibit of Dress Novel ties, the latest from Paris, the rarest of tlie season. They are brought here from the counters that you may better see some efthe effects. Don't suppose for an instant that this little show represents the stock. It is only a hint, a suggestion, a fraction of our Dress-thought of the Autumn. 1 We have overstepped our jtUrttmmnltifg'g. past in things for Misses' and Children's wear, Dresses, Coats or Leng Garments, novel in design and material. There are French Coats, bright, cheery, wide-awake garments ; Russian Coats, rich with new and odd furs, and a multitude of ether shapes te delight mamma as well as daughters. Exceptionally fine goods in the little price lets ; a surpris ing variety at medium cost, and se en step by step te the very fine. Whatever the grade, taste ful styles always. The most striking newness in the Wraps is the prevalence of fur at necks, cape edges, wrists. Deep, flowing fur cinnamon bear, llama, angora, and a new name, " Moufflen," like cider-downy wool. The stuffs are Beaver, Sicil ian Beaver, Plaids, and a multi tude of shaggy weaves. Little shags and big shags, some with fancy figures. Accordion plaiting clings te some of the dresses. Bright plaid trimmings, side plaited double sleeves and zeuave jacket effects are features. Individuality, originality, and strikingly handsome e ff e c t s . You'll think it if you don't say it. Fer the Little Beys, Coats, Kills and all the trappings. Kciend Meer, Chestniil Mrut. As choice and pretty for Baby or ler anybody. Under tilings and ever-things. In Wraps the drift of materials is te the shaggy, just as it is for big and little girls. Silk trimming, fur trimming. Seme with heeds, some with capes singlc.deuble, even triple. All this roughness makes some of the garments for the wee-bit people leek heavy as storm coats. They aren't. Fluffy, lijiht as thistle down almost. Gretchen shapes still hang en. Fer 2 te 0 year youngsters the new Puritani Caps are likely le be quite the rage. Dashing, lovable shapes. In Plush and Plush and Surah ; trimmed with bows and rosettes. Infants' Caps are mostly round, with various degrees of puffiness atop. Silk and Cash mere embroidery. All the new things are easy te see and full of happy hints. Mneiel Heur, ihiKtiuit strict side. I le (le (le vaeors. Rebellion in the camp. The Men's Clothing that has been coming in splendid styles and ample quantity almost cries for recognition. The Beys' Cloth ing that emulates the girls' claims for sons and brothers equal notice with that for daughters and sisters. We leek e er the stock, glance from Chestnut street, second lloer, te Market street, first fleer, and simply say " wait." J 'our story will come seen. What if we de give days of advertising te Women's goods. The English speaking world knows that this is a Men's and Beys' Clothing Stere. Jehn Wanamaker. iHtvJtitttvc. -tyinji iiata ceu.Nhit. " Fiiniilijrc Points. High Standard Furniture. IHlill. MCDII'M VMH.OVV MtKTIli: iiiiem:m'xi).i:i. Which ile miii pn fir? W'eluieu jim mint the Hi -t II jour l'e l.i lliiiiik will allow It. 'Hit UK. II or llll' l.ltVIU: tien.ls ha abtnM, lut u our Staiulaiil. And ut licllrni Hi demand is growing for the llit ljualltlex, fe thev arc nlnnis the cliiapest. A Uv dollars' illlh rem v In tlieceit of a suite or piece of nirnl tuicmi net be noticed by the eie, lint In the Mini It UIiuiiiiiI Income out. Wi ilun't billeve Itihcapte Hut Inijer te held back these few dellart. 'lhueau NO HMtuM.NS In the cheap or Irfiw st.iinl.iiil ijikhIk. A IIAIttlAIN N tegrta IIM-.I or lllllll l.IlVDi: fur iil.OWl'Itll'i:. Mull HAIU. Cts we have. Our gKN will Kile .ou mm1 Mrvlc and therein svYKjeu none). A large 1 nil I tnc of 1 uriiltme-!uur floors full of it. WIDMYER'S ceitNiat of E. King & Duke Sts. "I.TiaNIlMlH. n. e. V i limi. lour ail' nilcii t.-u'ir Inn of IFsLTicy Goods T mvitahm: feu Wedding ami Anniversary Gifts. A few iu mir .North Window and plcut.i meic llikidf, and we will centldir It a )!aMircte have ou liHik through our fctiK I. at m time day or evening. Yeu will net Ki nuked tuluij, that ! optional with ou. We Arc Talking About riirniture. HEINITSH'S Funjiture Depot, Ne. 27 & 20 SOUTH QUEEN STREET I ,u 1'w,"ul A"eutwu Given te cmtmak. r tSoebe. J. a mAmtik k co. 4ft Lace Curtains. A number of patterns have been cut down te i, 2 and 3 pairs each, and the price has been cut accordingly , Jj and y2 former prices. Jhvnboe Curtains. Geometrical designs reduced from $2 and $2.50 te $1.50 a pair. ' Tabic Cevers. A large purchase in Tinseled Tapestry Table Cevers, and the prices for the 5-4 is 45c ; 6-4, 90c ; 1 .v yards by 2 yards at 1.25, and the 10-4 at $2.00. Blankets and Comforts Are here, and the market has been searched for bargains. Loek at our stock, and it will save you twenty-five cents en the dollar. Glass. A counter leaded down with the newest shapes in Cake Stands, Bowls, &c, and the price of any article 10c each. Toilet Setts. A importation order just re ceived, and the price of the new shapes will be $2.75 for 10 pieces, or 55.00 a sett with jar. Fruit jfars. Lighting, quarts, 85c ; 3 gallon, Lightning, $1.20 ; Masen in pints, quarts and 4 gallons. J. 13. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King & Prince Sts., Lancaster, Pa. B AHOAINS. v 35-37 North Queen St. BARGAINS! Children's Mirlne Cap, SOe, 75c, Jl,fl.3i,fl.&i). 7V11111ISI Kid tlliivift nlft; and (i7c. flue All Uu n HaudkirclileN, 12V Chlldiin'x Weel Hacks, Sir. fast lllai k IliMlvrj, l.'c, 2.V, 37'c, MJc, 75c, 81. Chiblicn'H Weel Jloetlis, 12Jic, 15c, 17c, 'JOc, 25c. five Makes llest Corsets atuOc. fine Caliiuere (Jloe, 35c, T7e, 50c. 5 75c and 51 White .Shirts nt 37Jc, 50c, 75c. Weel Skirting nt'Jtfc and 15c n jnnl. IlinvyhtrlpntilurtliiK, 5)c uiidO'jcn jard. Turkish Hldeheard Cevers, 50c. Heavy Canten flannel, 5c, tl',c, 7c, he, Wc, 10c. Comforts tilled with White Cotten. S1.00, 81.35, 81.50, 81.75. Heavy All-Weel Itcd bhakcr Flannel, iSenyd. (ircj lllauki Is, 31, JI.25, fl.50.81.75.fj tofea )m!r. .VI Tahle Oil Cleth, -te 11 jnrd. Wlilte Illaiikets, u)e, 75c, 81, 81.25, 81.50 te 812 a lali. Umhullas2V,&0e,75r, 81 te 8. White flannels, 12V, '5c. 'JOc, 25c te 7V a j ard. Line Curtains, 75c, 81, 81.25, 81.50 te 8-5 a alr. White Quilts, 75c, 81, Sl.2.".,81.50te85. Turkey lied Tnlilc Cevers, 25e, .W, 75c, 81. I'niit Omuls, 1." jc, 15c, 20c, '25c, 3'r, U: 11HE AHC HAUUAINS ANY WAY 'VOU LOOK ATTllfM. AS TO TRI0E, AS TO QUANTITY, A8 TO QUALITY. Tluse Koeds nre tlie llest and lllggest llar Calus en r beiih'ht for the iiieiicj. Ceinraiid sic the :i this lomblnatlen of prices and ijualltj works at the Meney Having vu 35-37 North Queen St, UANCAbTEH, l'A. Ittuelc. 1 VU.VTMlS.ft III RARE BARGAINS. (.mint DUiihiv of the Most l'epnlar and Most Itilialilii Pianos and Organs wnxiu: MAin:iiv Kirk Jehnsen & Ce., M'THK l.AXCASTAJl COUXTV FA 111. All should examine tin in, for koener or later en will want mic, nnt one that villi ulc juu allsf'K'llen. We peiltlvelv guarantee fatlifae tlunlneverv particular for Mx car, and wll en the Calicut tcrm (lie dollars a month. I Tlilnk of It from 0110 Une jc.irnte ju feritj Tin above kckhIs cu.ie direct from tf.e factor . and i irlil elUrn vwilttc bargain i.uli day of the fair. K1UK JOMNnUN d CO I .Se", 'icit- Lincntter, 14. I l s. Heeeiiil-llHiul 1'l.inetuivl llrgaiiH Uikin luUxcha'.c, u2l-l)d&r KTM BOSTON fl 19, 1889. Valact.ofwfhien. -foA&ACffteF FABHIOff. A X P ' f PALACE OF FASHION, 115 : 117 lNUKiri yuiiciN STREET. Opening of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets and Bey's Clothing en second fleer. A room 150 feet in length and 30 feet in width, or in ether words - Three thousand square feet of ground, devoted net alone te the display of but crowded with the largest and best selected stock of Coats and Bey's Cloth ing in this city. ALL NEW GOODS. Nothing left ever from last year. Our last season's Clear ing Sale has cleaned us out of old stock, and with the experi ence at our command we nave gene into the market and se lected what we think is the fin est and best line of goods which can be seen anywhere in the city. Our goods are all open and ready for inspection. They are marked in plain figures. Before purchasing come and inspect. See our goods. Nete our extremely low prices. We are compelled te sell cheap. We cannot afford te lese our hard-earned reputa tion for selling cheaper than anybody in Lancaster. Our prices run from the low est up te the finest. Every garment warranted te be as represented. We hope te see you this week. Our Grand Fall Opening will be announced for the early part of next month. New Goods are pouring in in every department. Our large Millinery Parler is already packed with the latest Demestic and European Novel ties in Hats, Bennets, Fancy Feathers, Wings, Birds, Tips, and Plumes of all sorts. We will show them te anyone who wishes te seetliem, and our dis play of these goods at our opening will excel anything ever shown in this city. Trimmed Hats and for early Fall. Over one hundred con stantly en exhibition, running in prices from fit up. Children's Felt Hats, trim med and untrimmed. A full stock of Plushes and Velvets, at importation prices. Few Laces and Dress Trim mings opened te-day. ASTRICII BROS. iUaU'lu'D. "v r ati 1 i:h. HMERICPlN Wutcliee, Clocks, Jewelry, Hpc8, Kic-OlasscB, Etc., ut LOWUsr l'lUCKS. Optical Queds. Teli ijraphTlme Dally. Kvcry Article In this blue Carefully llcpalred. Leuis Weber, Ne. 1BBK North Queen St., Near P. R. R. Statles w ATCII HRl'AHUNO. Watch Repairing. The majority efnatihcsare rnhitd by fallliiK nte the handi of an Incompetent u oilmen and net worn out. Tohave3eur Wntih Curt fully Handled. He piUrnl, Aitjusted mid ltitulatetl,call en the mi deiKlKiied, nhe has en exhibition a luilih made by hlm-clf. Ohas. S. Gill, ji;wKi.i:n Axn uitvn: mi: mtician, Ne. 10 West King St., LANCAHTKH, l'JN'A. 11 r.ttu i REPAIRING ! Dojeii haven Watih or Cleck that nudie palr? It ma) be ene that has bien u paired and doc no geed, if te, brill; It te ns and nc Hill Guarantee Yeu the Best Werk Yeu have ever had done. All kindsef Jewelry and bcctaclc Uepalrlni!, Kncmv im:, Ktc. All Werk liiiaraulccd and 1'iIcck the Ixiwekt. Ulvc in, a Trial nnd ) en vrlll Call AkhIii. HERR. Ne. 101 N. Queen St., CORNKU OK OUANllli I) OTIS! in. I! II. MH'ASKi:, Cerner. liraduate In leutltr) unit Ana-k-tliellc of I'hlladclphla lk'iital Cellecc. Ap pointments imnle b) mall fur uny week ila a. m. te X 1. m. l'atlentu vlxlteil at tlielr NOHTllOl'KKNA.OItAMiKSl'S.i.seutt.i.iM lioiiie- city or country. lU.iwmable iharijcs. I All work viarrintcd. 1.01 tiun. Ualf-iruy lie 1 twecn l. It. It. Matlou and Centre Quire. Kn 1 trance flr-t deer en Orange trect. KejOiiidAvv trsni:itwBAii i ii.nr ad mkdii'm weilit mult riwur mi all iadin.nt ail) Uc at KlUnMAh'H (nul funii.tiinsbterc, i.' Wlt KlOS bUn-'U '-OAnqAiRs.ij U . 1 - 'MISIT STACKHOUSE'S . 1 - This Week tOH lUO 1JAROA1NS IN Beets & Shoes. A Full Line of the Celebrated WALKER BOOT! The llest Beet Made. Call and ce 'them. D P. STACKH0USE, Nes.28 and 30 East King Street, liANCAHTEH, l'A. JTEW AND HANDSOME KALI. BUAI'KSt LADIES'SHOES ! cvv goods for the Fall truile nre con cen etautly coming Iu. Hcuce t here's Bome Beme Bome thltigferus te tell ofBlien almost dally. Auieug the latest arrivals are two dif ferent make for Ladies wear, hnnd hnnd Beme In shape and economic in rest. The first Is a ftiuarc Tee ISutteu Shee iu soft, bright Denguln Leather, n stout liluiiiii Krade for Fall requirements ; solid leather soles, counters and heels; have strong drill linings and deep silk top facings ; admirably finished, well made and strongly recommended for their excellent wearing quatltte. In them the feet presents a neat, trim nnd graceful leek. Ladies who have tried them nroueuuee them exceedingly com fortable the first time worn. The price $i!.00 11 pair Is n low one for shoes se high in grade. The second make Is of soft bright Dongola Leather, lighter In weight than these described above the upjiers yielding and possibly conforming te the shape efthe feet mere readily, (solid leather throughout, nothing slighted hi the making, trimming or the fluish. A lintidxeiue looking shoe, ad mired greatly by Ladles who see them. iset recommended for severe aud rough usage they're tee tine for tlint. Yet, with but a little care thev will Ikj found te give excellent service. Fit the feet close and comfortably, and make It pretty aim very attractive in apjicar unci'. Tite same low price for them n for flic heavier uratle W.tH) a nnlr. Ven ns miss seeing admirably shaped shoes, economic in cost, if you fail te see these. SHAUB& BURNS, 14 North Queen Street, Lancas ter, Pa. s 'WEEPING REDUCTIONS. -1N- MEN'H, HOY'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S I.IOlir COLORED Shoes & Oxfords. Ah the tiiiken Is iMivlntf for I.IkIiI Colored HIiihs and Oxfords, f have .Marked Down the bilaucu I havu en hand alul am new selling them At and Belew Cost, Whlrli will rediice thim te caMi In a short time. There may be many da). )ch 1 mlKht hay months, In which thev can bu worn and can be blackened at tlie end of tlie M'nsen. Men'Bin.UORu'.i.ct Ilali. reduced tefJ.50; I2.S0 Shee, rtdiicul te JiOU ; J2.U) Shoe te 1.50 : and Jl.60ShocteJl.23. Men's fiOO Rusnt Oxfords riduced te I.W and ILMOxreula te Jl.'i"). ltey'H 81.50 Riis,sct Il.il. reduced te J1.25. IjuIIch' 11.50 Rus-.ct Oxfeidu, I'laln Te-iind witli Tips, reduced te Sl.-'i; St.i" OxTonliite 11.00; Jl.OOOxfeids toTec: nnd 75c OxfordHte (iOc. Chlld'h Russet O.xfeidn, siren 8 te 0M, reduced from 5l.UU te iM, nnd tlzis 1 te , tiem " 1 75c te (JOc, THEY CAN RE SEEN AS MARKED DOWN IN WINDOWb. The One-Price Cash Heuse. Ohas. H. Frey, (feucien-er te f RKY A ECKERT) the leader or Lew l'rliv In BOOTS AND SHOES, NO.S.3 A 5 EAST KINIJ STREET, I.ANCASTEK, l'A. -Stere cle-ed eer.veTenlngat8 o'clock, ex. cept Monday and Saturda). (itiurttuavr. TTiailAMARlIN. Jars! Jars! Cliina Hall- A CRUSH SUITLY Of "LIGHTNING" JARS lu f ints QturU and Half llallens AT I.0V1T l'IUCl, MASON'S IN ALL SIZES. JELLY TUMIlLERS.dc, High & Martin, NO. 15E.VhTKINa.ST. T UMHERANDCy.VL. Jj 10UCC08HOOKHANl)CAHUa. WEST ERN IIAKD WOODS. WhelCNile mid Reliill, by 11. R.M All TIN A CO., n3-l) d 421 Water btntt. Ijiuca.ter, l'a. T AUMHARD.NERS COMl'ANY. COAL DEALERS. Offices Ne. 1J) North Quien- inct, u..j ., 5M Nvrth l'rlnce Trcet vm North l'i1r.c btnit, near Hciulliiir DiX)U us!5-Ud L.VNCASTER, l'A, Sweeping Reductions j.' iHmfM"Ww
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