r?Wlc';V.J rit. r"- vtXyS' , .-,.,-i'jrv V -4V'. x? W V??; Xr A.T V V'xif Wi ,T?:j -v -? ;TT
FSjmm
-Ok
V '
!v
. sp
-. v -( -
'.J
THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, OCTOIIBR 5, 1W9.
t-
IIMSVWII J Jjmrtjw 'jriawsiwii .WT' visTiv-WTie -. Tr-"
,
:?
?
'
! iV
Fki
i&r
kf
B
te.
1?
E4H
&P
&
'
f
m
Si"
1
i
k
"t
&n
IS1.
';J
B'
i?
?!
&
"4
Vf-
9atlu ginteUtgencev
b
ttlMUEW J. STKINMAN,
CRARUB8TKINMAN FOLTZ, Editor.
HOBERT CLARK, rubHsfcen
i-MB DAILY INTELLiaENCEttmblliihcd
very day In the year, but Sunday. Served
krarrln In this city and surrounding
tewaa at ten cents a week. By mall Ave del-
sank year In advance; 60 cent a month.
W
wt&K:
(Lf ItfTEMJaENCER-One dollar and
spf cTetrtt a year. In ad vane.
HOtflC&TO gUBSCRIBERS-Remll by check
-f-petuHlc order, and where neither of
.IkMcw be procured tend In a registered
Entered l the rostefflce, ai ecend class mall
matter.
, Asdrms, THE nfTELUOEKCER.
Lancaster, Pa.
LAHOABTEB, PA., October 5, 1889.
The Opening: of Tracks.
We have mere thau once had occasion
te suspect that President Geerge B.
Roberts docs net have an Intimate
knowledge of the mode of mauagemeu
of the Pennsylvania railroad by his
subordinates ; for what he writes nbeut
its policy seems te be contradicted often
by Its practice.
Reading his letter te Mr. flecves,
while journeying te Philadelphia, we
noted with particular Interest his
declaration that "it has always been
the policy of the Pennsylvania
railroad company te open Its tracks te
all railroad companies which will In
return afford It equal facilities." Know Knew
ing that the Pennsylvania railroad has
net in fact heretofore opened its tracks
in Lancaster te the Heading railroad
company, we determined te call at lis
office te see whether such connection
could new le had or; If net, whether
the fault was with the Reading railroad.
We found that, under a late arrange
ment, the Reading and Pennsylvania
companies give rates te shippers ever
each ether's read j but we also feuud
that these rates arc bluiply the sum of
the local raics of the two companies and
are worth little or nothing te the ship
pern. WoXeund, further, that the two
reads " opened their tracks" te each
ether at three points only, namely :
Phlladelphla,Harrlsburg and Montgom
ery; and that this opening of trucks was
only a convenience te the shipper and
was net accompanied by a concession in
rates. Fer iustance, sixth clara freight
in carloads from Lancaster te Philadel
phia either read, Is charged elx cents
per hundred pounds; whereas if ship
ped by one read te n place in Philadel
phia en the ether read, the rate ia eleven
cents.
Manifestly no business can be profited
by an "opening of tracks" that costs
the shipper mere than the cost of haul
ing in wagons ; aud under the clrcum
tnuccs,we lest the lively Interest we had
felt in securing the opening of these
tracks te each ether in this city by the
Reading and Pennsylvania reads. If
they propose te charge the shipper mero
te get en their tracks, after they are
opened, than the carluge would cost,
obviously they may as well ktcp them
closed se far as the local business inter
est is concerned.
But it certainly does net reflect well
upon the inagnamnity, geed sense and
public spirit of the management of these
corporations that their tracks.whlch run
side by side through the town,,
should net be open te each ether ;
and it does net sjcak well for the
energy aud wisdom of the authorities of
this city that this should be permitted
by it. The city has sufficient control of
the railroads te secure from them a
proper consideration of Its Interests, if
its officers were wise and vigor
ous enough te exercisel t. lint
they arc net of this kind ; and
the city is bound te t Iwhlud in the
race of industry until seme ene docs
arise te lead It te the employment of the
abundant resources it has. te secure fair
ETntmcnt from the railroads it deals
"Mi se tenderly and that abuse It ie
grossly,
Sew is the chauce for our city
councils. They have the published
declaration of President Roberts, that
he Is ready te open his read here te the
Reading. Let them ask him en what
terms ; let them knew from him whether
he will open his tracks at a price that
will enable our people te avail them
K'lvca of the concession ; aud then
let .them them sec whether Pres
cient Cerbln will refuse the ac
commodation which President Rob Reb
erta offers. He will net de it, in
view of the particular importance te his
read of concord with the city.
De our councils realize that there has
net been for years, If ever, any connec
tion of the Reading and Pennsylvania
railroads nearer te this city thau Lnndis
ville? And that new this connec
tion is cut off, and that Harritburg
is the nearest iieliit of Junction?
De they understand that the Interests uf
merchant) und manufacturers demand
free communication with all sections of
the country at the lowest rates of
freight; and that the city with the
best and cheapet facilities for nnch
Interchangn is sought for as the
neat of manufacture? If they de realize
this, they must bee the hiiertnucc of
securing for Lancaster the opening te
each ether of all of the railroad tracks
within the city limits ; and an agree
ment by the railroads te charge a fair
und net a hoggish rate of freight, such
as that of eleven cents by the Joint Hues
te Phlladelphia.when the charge hv one
line is six ccut.
The Philadelphia Jitcenl Uuds that
President Roberts is net posted as te
another matter concerning which he
niudc positive declaration in the same
better te Mr. Reeves. He said that no
terminal charge in Philadelphia was
made by the railroad ; whereas it ap
pears that such a charge In transporta
tion in the city is made by creating a
"constructive distance" between cltv
points whereby one mile actual distance
Is charged for u constructive dlstance
of five, ten, or twenty miles, it
is clear that this Is iu effect
a terminal charge. The Jlccerd thinks
that President Roberts kuews better
we rather Incline te the opinion that he
la either net posted by his subordinates
or that his letter was signed by him
without carefully reading Its contents.
A Beard of Health.
.An epidemic of malignant diphtheria
Is reported te have broken out In Cur-
bemiale, most of Jhe caws being in the
least cleanly districts, with which the
"t viij muiiiuiiwie uuve uctii very lax as te
H Military precautions. This eiiL'ht in I
' at wanilnir in T.niienctni- HV, .,-,. ... ..i
.h. alenir without u imnnl ..r i,nui.
VX..,. -,. j r,.-T",'.'. "' """" "
.- .., . uaugvr uui uibcejtc may urealc
fi. wt and spread rapidly through the
,pblle schools. The dancer does net
E fliriiiiraluc!it, and It is very preba-
K'Wi that there will U) no trouble of tl.
c . . ..w
, Btf, iu wbiea event aemevery witty I
about croaker. They should new re
, JUet, however, that in considering
this risk of ah epidemic, no matter
hew slight It may seem, they
are facing, a matter of life aud death, and
In refusing te provide for a Iward of
health they assume n fearful responsi
bility. Even from the narrow ground
of economy it It better te have a well
supported beard of, health thau te run
the risk of having the state beard of
health called In.as lias been done at Car Car
beudale. If thcresheuld be an epidemic,
or even an unusual amount of sickness,
the peeple will remember that the mem
bers of the old health beard asked for a
trifling appropriation te enable them te
de their duty, aud councils, In effect, replied-"
Net a cent I"
Di.srATcncs from Spain say Hint tlie
government Is watching the congress of
the thre Americas with anxiety. Spanish
Liberals and Itcpuhllcans believe with Cas
telar that the principles of protection are
contrary te the essential pilnclples of
domeorncy, "because they croate in a
modem democracy a new feudalism and nn
oligarchy of plutocrats with their clients
certain privileged classes or operatives
as against the majority of their fellow
citliena." The Snlards evidently fear
that there may be aeme kind of Interna
tional American protection system con
templated that would threaten their com
merce with the Spanish Rpcaktng Seqth
Americana. It Is significant in this con
nection that n Spanish American Congress
is new talked of at Buones Ayres.
'
Tun New Yerk Iferahl nays that English
holders of Confederato bends are very
serious In insisting that the Seuth wants
capital, and Americans are constantly
visiting England te raise money te develop
Seuthern nntural resources. These poeplo
are told Hint their credit In worthless by
reason of Seuthern repudiation, but that if
they will'brlng about the payment of one
per cent, en the bends, the wealthy bank
ing heuses holding them will advance the
capital w anted. This dctunndjn te be ro re ro
peated for evcry large lean. This is a
rather improbable nxplnnatien, bulitlsone
of the 'wonders of the day that cautious
Englishmen should have bought Cen fed fed
erule bends when Americana weie hurn hurn
thein, aud that tliey even new held en te
them.
Wnr.N the Episcopal liouse of deputies,
in frosslen in New Yerk, transformed Itselt
into a mlslennry council en Friday It is
recorded that Bishop Whlpple took the
chair otllred In black rebes, purple velvet
skull cap and purple silk ribbon te Ids e; o e
glassos. The care for artlstle harmony
evinced by the use of the purple si I It rib
bon should net pnst unnoticed. The silk
ribbon should be cnthuslnKtlcally wel
comed as a feature of ecclesiastical uniform,
and if drawn ever the right ear and lied in
a bow the effect might be considerably en
hanced. Ir is announced that there will boanethcr
trial trip of the cruiser Baltimore, as the
official report shows that the herse )ower
was a little, less thau required and net
lnrgely In excess of requirements us at llrst
rcjKrtcd. It Ik ex plained that the Indica
tors used had net been tested. We seem
te have crewed tee neon ever our fust
cruiser, but slie did nobly In speed at any
rate.
Hu.MeiiisT "lleu" Buiti'BiTn was a
prominent figure In the lecent conference
of the Philadelphia Ilaptist association. Te
a comment en the mixing of fun and re
ligion he replied: " Religion Is the wave or
lll'ej humor the scintillations that sparkle
en Its stirface."
Mr. Burdetle might have carried the
metaphei further, and Introduced wicked
ness as sea-dckneti.
Uoeu voices are comparatively rare in
this part of the hind, and it has been
shrewdly gu cased by musicians and phys
icians that the limestone dust from our
highways lias something te de with it.
And new u Dr. Kiinze, or the Uuivcraity or
Kiel, (lermany, publishes u report or a
serics of examinations of lungs atlccted by
the breathing of dust, ile finds that "dust
lungs," n he calls these se Injured, are
affoetcd net only according te the quantity
but also according te the kind of dust.
" He concludes from his experiments that
even the greatest alterations In lliose lungs
such as nodes, Induratiens aud vemica)
are mainly prodttced by the inhaled dust,
and that tubcrculeslx is only an occasional
coincidence. The IcuM serious alteration
In the lungs resulted from the Inhalation
of huilp-hlack, Hie particles of which are
very line and little injurious; the most
serious, from the dust Inhaled by carthou cartheu
ware manufacturers and stuno-masens."
There seems te be geed reason te conclude
that hewever fortumile I.uncastiians may
be in the geuurul hcalthuilucsH or their
surroundings their lungs and lives ere
threatened by the line dust from tiie streets
supplied Willi tireleks liberality by a street
committee that will use son stone.
TllH In the last day for the payment of
poll tax. If you are u Democrat aud have
net puid this tax drop lids paxr Instantly
and rush around te the tax collector with a
Imirorquarterdellarto pay It. Mr.llnstings,
at the 1'euutaln Inn, en Seuth Queen Btreet,
receives the tax Ter the eastern hair or the
city and Mr. A. V. Baldwin, corner of
Ueriuau and Seuth Queen at recta, for the
western half. The man w he Is net w tiling
te take thin trouble te secure his vote is net
worthy te live In tills self-ruling land.
Ir I in: story published te-day of the
Camden switchman, who threw u train ett'
the track te preveut a collision, Is true as
told, that switchman should receive all the
pruise that can be made te lit the occasion.
The switchtbuder Is se ofteu found re
sponsible for (IKiftnis that no chance
should be lest or pntiMni; him when he
prevents them.
weyr ni: ner.n hv iu.aini:.
SplrlUsI Conduct oftlie Clitll and Ai'uun Ai'uun
line Dcleitatct.
UapjHars that etcrythiiiK has net been
running se smoothly w llli thoSeulh Amer
ican delegates afi tlui jirnss dispatches rep
resented. A Washington letter te the New
Yerk 6'mii says that the delegates in tliclr
swrct session had a very llvclv debale
ever the pressed election of Mr.ltlalne as
president of the congress. A statesman
from Chili aroe and remarked thai tliore
were no precedents rer the election as pres
ident era man who whs net a member or
the congress. "The law under which the
congress was called provides that the
United Mates shall he represeutisl liv ten
delegates. These hae been appointed,
and Mr. lllaiiieis net one b( thcni." .
Soveral oilier Uliiliau delegate and two
from the Argentlne Itepublic Hieke te tlie
same clfect. It w us contended that te elect
an outsider president would be te Invite
the ridicule oftlie nations of the earth.
The discussion beuame se spirited and
bitter that the session continued all the
afternoon, and at 0 o'clock adjourned for
dinner te meet at 8. It was near midnight
l)efore llie conference finally adjourned.
On adjournment several or the delegates
declared that they would net attend the
meeting or tlie congress next dav, at which
Mr. Bla'.no was te be elected "president,
l'he delegates rreni Chili and tlie Argentlne
Hepuhlli! attended neither the meeting or
the congress nor the presldeul's reception
and luncheon, aud have net as yet Joined
the excursion which the members or the
co,'i?re,s.? ?, '"akiiig through the country.
rhe Chilian delegates deny the distrust
or Mr. Blaine, growing out or the Chill
Peru trouble or eight years age, has influ
enced thein In their action, declaring that it
Is an absurdity, net te sav an Insult te
elect as presiding officer e'r the cengres
one who is.net a legal member thereof.
Through ex-Senater Davis the president
sen. "-erd te the American delegates that it
was Ji.i wish that Mr. Blalne le elected,
and heme the treuble with the Seuth
Americans.
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Ciinoxicex KrnnATWsrc, rentalnlng the
biography of the venerable father In
Christ Freklsatn Uettrecht, the late founder
and superintendent of the spiritual order
oftlie solitary In the barony of Lancaster
In Pennsylvania compiled by Brethers
Lamech and Agrippa, Ephrata, printed
1T66. Me reads the second title pnge of a
volume printed at the Intelmeiisceu of
fice, ami usl published by S. II. Zalitn A
Ce., nfKlranslatcil by the Itev. Dr. .1. Max
Hark, of this city. The pnge also bears
several scriptural texts, and a fao-slmlle or
thb ancient seal of the order. This rare and
very Interesting book has been translated
from original German se pecullar as al
most te Iks called a distinct dialect, and the
translatcr has succeeded In giving te tlie
English version a quaint and eeullar
flavor, in thorough keeping with the
thoughts and doings here recorded,
Thin book opens te the reader a llfe
aud thought se foreign und strange
that he Is continually asking lihnsclf
whether It Is possible that these peeple
lived clese by this city or Lancaster only
ene hundred 'years age. Frem I he hurry
and bustle or the nineteenth century, w hen
men are thinking or work and duty,
wealth and family ; from the nolse of con
tending politicians and disputing econo
mists, we leek back through these pages
en a community of men and women whose
sole object In llfe was 10 save their senlf"
Bigoted, narrow-minded and Ignorant, t bey
may be called, but their solr-denlal, piety
and hard labor, their simplicity, vlrtue
anil henesty, were the admiration of all
Just men In their generation. They re
garded their Ntiorlutendont, as the
reunder was called, with roverenco
amounting te nwe. Seme bcllevcd that
at times he became Invisible nud
was gifted with mysterious powers. The
first note of this In the Ctronicen relates te
his early youth In Oemiany when " by his
illumination he was also given a strange
insight Inte the secrets or nature, he In a
short tlme bocame the most celebrated
baker In the city." This gift, hewever, In
directly helped te get him Inte trouble, for
wlien made "servitor orihe chest" by the
bakers' guild he reproved them nt ene or
thelr banquets, and the Jealous master
bakers had him threw nlnte Jailasapletlst
and dually banlslied. It Is worthy of
nole that In that day or religious Intoler
ance a Jowess Interccded, though incllect
udly, for the miraculous baker. Se the
superintendent came te Pennsylvania and
many and strange were the doings of the
community he founded, where seventy
young men and women built themselves
a brother house and sister house and liv cd
In celibacy mid stern simplicity under his
iron rule; while a large colony oftlie mar
ried followers dwell around them. 'What
a Hcone It must lia u been w lien thai strange
bind was drawn up en the banks of tlie
Cecal ice for a baptismal ceremony I Four
soparute companies of tlie single and
the married brethren and slsiers, ail
wearing the long wollen robes devised as
tlie uniform or the erder. whlle as snow
and closely similar te the habit or tlie
Capuchin monks. And then Ihclr eilgiual
and veiy renmrkuble singing, that bec.une
se famous that when they paid a visit te
Philadelphia even the housetops In their
neighborhood were crowded with attcuthe
listeners. In these chronicles there are
recorded with touching simplicity incidents
and lives that might uiaku thrilling vol
umes of romance. The grossuess of the
times leaves Its trace, but as a whnle it is a
trulv wenderful bit of history and one that
we ii ltei near the scene knew tee lltlle
of. lien is a la -t of local Interest, from
which It would appear that Indian names
may be fe.irlull.v tw Isted In our geegiaphy.
"The Delaware Indians, who inhabited
this region, named It and the stream that
Hews past Ephrata Kech-Halekung, that
Is, Serpents' Den, en account of the many
snakes found there. Tlie Europeans kept
the wenl.hut pronounced It Cocallce.wliieli
is also the uame of the tewnnhlp." Thu
book is bound Iu canvas wtlli n label title,
and in paper, printing aud binding is
worthy orihe llrst rank In hoekmaking.
.
Tun Nkw Knelami Mimim:, 3rt
Broemficld street,' Bosten, .Mass. Welcome
will be gheu heartily te tills newcomer in
the magazine Held, for it ceiuea with tin
air of Yankee vigor, well toned by Bosten
culture: and no inatter hew loud" we mar
laugh et both the vim und refinement (ir
New Kiighuid.lts wiltorsure well valued all
evor the land. Perhaps the September
number was a llttle loe exclusively
Yankee, aud it certainly abounds in ex
travagant laudation of thnse much glorified
old pilgrim fathers, but then that wus tlie
Plymouth number, made up under the
stimulus or the dedication or the
Ply mouth monument which was a great
event in the country tributary te " the
Hub." The October number has many
articles en education, and gives a great
deal or spaee te Dr. Helmes, whlle Prer.
llosmer continues "Tlie Haunted Bell."
There are many Illustrations.
Tin: Jaikuaw op ltliniMs. Themas
Ingeldsby'H jkjeiu is published iu the
elaborately Illustrated form or a holiday
gilt book by Bephael Tuck ,t Sens, 300
Broadway, New Yerk. The llttle folks
cannot fail te be pleased with the illustra
tions. ."
Tin. um.AT MAsnuts or Uissian Ui
EiiATum; in mi: nixi:ii:i:.ui cn.viuuv,
by Ernest Dupuy, trauslatcsl hv Nathan II.
Dele. Themas Y. Ciewcii v ., , t
Yerk.
One only realizes tlie ti no Ircsliuess and
truth or Wogel, the dignity and pathos of
Ttirgenief and Tolstoi after reading tlie
three studies which comprise Dupuy's
book. W will reread the works of the
"Great Mastcis of Kussian Literature"
with double enjoyment aud undcislaudlng
alter having had this key. Mr. Dupuy is
an enthusiastic admirer of these authors,
but he Is erfiH.tlyJust. The llrst essay In
the hook Is en Nikolai tlogel. Gegel's llrst
cflbrtsdid net meet with success, and It was
only after he ceased being a copy
ist nud determined te be himself that
his writings were greeted w itli enthusiasm.
He went back te the impressions of Ids
childhood and get his mateilal around the
Male-ltussiau hearth. Alwajs a poet, at
first he began te write Iu rhyme, but he
discovered u poet cannot always adapt
hlinseir in verse; It was only when he had
thrown oft" the formulas of romanticism
that the brilliant satirist and precocious ob eb ob
servor were revealed. Being a poet he
went te nature for his niodels ; he was
almen the llrst Hussiau writer who was
net an imitator.
Tlie subject el'Mr. Dupuy's second study,
Ivan Turgculer, must be intensely inter
esting te overy one. The full sadness and
sull'orlngef Ids life were known te Mr.
Dupuy, who knew him iierseually. Mis
judged and censured by his countrymen, a
prey te Intcnse homesickness, and suller
Ing, physically, the most intolerablo agony
from an Incurable disease, Ttirgenief was
at times heart-broken, but never envious.
Ills gladness In the success of his friends
and his humble opinion eflilscwu merits
were touching te theso who came In con
tact with his great mind. Mr. Dupuy, It is
evident, Is net in the same sympathy with
Count Tolstoi as he Is with cither Gegel or
Turgculer; or is it that we, his readers, loci
after leaving Turgenler, at rest ufter all the
weariness el' his life, as we feel en coming
away rrem the funeral of ene dear te us,
and at ouce being brought In clese contact
with a mil, vigorous life, a man who at
another tlme we would admire and enjoy?
But new the contrast is se great ; it Jars, us
it were, and Turgeuief has upicaled te our
hearts as much as te our minds, se that in
leaving him we feel as If we were leaving
ene near te us.
We feel tlmt the translator docs net de
himself Jmtlee when he tay "that te
transfer Inte English the style which marks
Mr. Dupuy's essays is an Impossibility."
Mr. Dole is correct In calling them works
of art, but the translation is also a work of
at t. The appendix adds much te the inter
est of the bonks and for that also Mr. Dele
Is responsible.
All interested In military llfe will find
the October QoimepoUlan an entertaining
number, net only en account of Captain
King's story, which Is illustrated from
llfe scenes at West Point and en the plains,
but en account of an oxhaustlve article en
the French army, by Mine. Juliet Adam,
writing under the nom tie plume of Count
Paul Vaslll, and olaberaloly Illustrated
from plcturesef French military llfe.
Life-en nU. S. tralnlng-shlpls graphi
cally told by Mary Bradford Crownln Crewnln
shield In " Plucky Smalls, " published by
D. Lathrop & Ce., Bosten. Mrs. Crownln Crewnln
shield Is the wife of Commander Crownln Crewnln
shield, of the United States Navy.
V
Practical Blacksmithine. Vel. 1. Il
lustrated. M. T. Illchardsen, 81 Reade
street, New Yerk. This Is a collection or
articles contributed at different times by
skilled woikmen te the columns of "The
Blacksmith and Wheelwrlght, " and cover
ing nearly the whne range or blacksmlth
ing, from tlie simplest te some or the most
complex forging.
The editor of this volunie makes this ro re ro
markable statoment : " Notwithstanding
the fact that overy village and hamlet in
the civilized world contains a blacksmith,
and has ever since mankind learned the
various uses of Iren and steel, nobody
has ever written a hook en the art of
blacksmlthlug, an nrt without which man
kind would elapse Inte barbarism. "
TiIK CottxeissniMi, the quarterly Issued
by Bulley, Banks .t Biddle, Philadelphia,
has an oxcellcnt frontispiece etching and
sevcral geed articles en art topics.
'
Te prevent typhoid rover, take Laxader, the
golden regulator, i'rlce only 23 cents.
Ilnljlci will cry I It ti the only way te tclt us
that ihcv mircr from peln. no net stupefy
your llltfe ones by ntlmlnlUerln laudanum or
etlir opiate, but use Dr. Unit's BabyMyrup
which will rcllevn the baby of all neln In the
iionels, .ic., ntul tlifitby restore lis happlncu.
l'rlcc only &" cent.
All scurf ami tartar disappear
Frem maiith ami teeth, though dark and dry;
And nil heroine fresh, pnre mid clean,
If we but SOZODONT apply.
That iimkIc wash nil new cenfeu ,
(lives te tlie mouth new lovellnpa.-.
I'aijj ash DnK.ve attend tha tie of most ca
tarrh remedies. Liquid uud utilU are un
pleasant ns well as daiiKcrnus. Lly' Cream
HmIiii 1 safe, plcntint, easily applied Inte the
neitrllnauil a iiircrure. It cleanses the iinvil
passage nud heal the Inflamed membrane,
Kiting relief at once. I'rlce, COc. aep23-STil
The Ladles' Favorite.
'I he ncuvKt fashion In ladles' hat "111 doubt
less cnue a muter or pleasurable, rxcltcment
niiieiu; the fair ecx. Iridic are nlueys sus
ceptible te the changes efa fashion pinto; and
the mere tlirlllm; the departure, the mero
earnest the cesslp evrr the new mode. Dr.
l'lercc's Favorite Prescription Is a positive cure
for tlie Ills wli Icti n llUct Icmalesaud make their
lives mlsvnililc. This sovereign panacea can
lierdledeii Incase of displacements nud all
functional ilrniiiKetnenlf. H builds up the peer,
hagcard ami dragKCdeut victim, and lilves hrr
renewed hes- ami fri-h tcasu or life. Hi the
only tuedlctiic for woman's peculiar weaknesses
ami iiIIiiipiiI. sold by druggists, under a posi
tive guarantee rrem the miiimracturcrs, tlmtll
will give sitlsfactleu In evcry iac, or money
refunded, llcud printed KiinnuUi-e en Ixjttle
wrapper. Flw
JU'linintte.
IJLI.iaiOUH 8LUVICIS WILL HE HELD
X In the following churches enBimday, In
the uiernlux at 1(C0, in the evening at 7:15. Hun
day school ut liljn. in. When the hour Is dif
ferent IU especially noted :
church or Oen corner of Pi luce and Or
ange. elivet Baptist Ciii'itcn Last Vliw near
Duke street. Itcv. M. Krnyne, pallor. MU MU
.lenury sermon In the iiiernliiv. Quarterly
mictlugerttic .Mission bands. Itocltatlensnn'd
singing by the member or tlie bands.
NiMiwe.v l'iiai'kl North l'rlncc street Rer.
F. M. llnrrl", pa-.ter.
Miv Ujiuhcii. bervlecs and Bunday school
te-morrow merntng nt the usual hour. fn Leng's
building, Ne. 10 Xertli Queen street.
LMMANi'i:!. LuTiiEUAN-Uranch hclioel.-rtec-ubir
scsslnii nt the hoIieoI heuse, corner or Wal
nut nml Mary streets, at 2 p.m.
Heieiimi:i Hr. LUKCb .Marietta avenue,
Itev. Win. F. Llclilllcr, pastor, llnivcst home
Kcrvlee in the morning. Sunday school nt2 t).
m. Service for tlie Sunday school In tlie eve
ning. Service In the Gcrmnn Inngung tith-M
p. in.. ItcivC. W. E. Hleglc, emclatlug.
I'llUSUVTKIltAN .MnMeni.ii. CHUIICII-fieUth
Queen street. ThomnsTlienipsoii, pastor. Bun
day school at ltfe p. in. Baciament In the eve
ning. Hr. fiTLVUR-v's-Cellegc Chnpel.-Sicrmen by
Itev. .1. II. Uubbi, V. D.
IteCRLAM) BritEET. Services In the Hock Heck
laud street school heuse en fjundavnt 10.30 ii.m.
sermon by Theological student, A. H. Dechnnt.
MeuaVian. Itev. J. Max Hark, D. V., pastor.
2 p. in., Bunday school.
Mr. Paul's Uuieiimkd Hev. J, W.Meinlnger,
naslnr. Hely communion. Sermon by Itev.
II. T. Bpaneler. Heng ervlce ntC:15p. m.
bT. Jehn's LvrilciiAN llev. U. I Allemnn,
1). I)., pastor. .Service In the Iscture room.
Holiday school at Bt. Jehn's nt 1:15 p. m., nud
at Hetvrald Memerial Mission at 2 p. m.
KinsT M, Ii Cituncii llev. S. M. Vernen. D.
I)., pastor. Class meetings at Uii, in. Bunday
solmel nt 1:11 p. in.
t'itKsiiyrci:iAf. Itev. J. Y. Mitchell, V.V.
past or.
a it ace LtrriiEiiAV. llev. C.E. Ileupt, pastor.
Siindtiy sclioel nt 2 p. in. Church service
morning nud evening.
Ciiuisr Litue-han, Itev. E. L. Iteed, pastor.
W'WTEUN .M. i;. CiIL'ltcil. Itev. E. W. Ilurltc,
pastor. Christian endeavor meeting ntfc'IO p.
m. 1'rcactilng In the evening by luv. N. 6.
M ni i r, or Mieurl.
Lvaneehcai. CilUliCH. Itev. B.D. Albright,
pastor, bunilay school ut2 p, m. ltecvptleu of
new inciiiberN in thncvculm;.
KVANCKurvL l'lrt Church. Itcv. I'. F.
Lchr, fianter. Uermau In the morning. Sunday
school nt II n. m.
United IiituruitEN in CintisT, Covenant.
Itev. L L. Hughes, pastor, l'rulsu Svivlcv nt tl::W
p. in.
TiitsT Rr.t-enviEn. Itei. J. M. Titzel, D. v.,
pastor. The Lord's supper will be udmtnUtcrwt
both iiieriilngnud evening.
Br. 1'AUL'a l. E. Ciicntii Itev. E.C. Yerkcs,
p.oter. a n. iu. clas. l'reachlng by nev. II.
1". Winub, 1.1.. 1), I'ralse service ut C.t3 p. m.
TaiNirv Li riiKttAN. Hev. C. L. Kry, imster.
H.VRlcm.itlc hone licence day. Quarterly meet
Ins; or i he teachers association ulter Buuday
school.
Theiie will be communion In the Kefermed
Mfiiiienltc church, liist German street, to-mer-iiiw
ineriilngnt 10 o'clock.
Jl
GOD'S B.UtB.vrAllILL.V.
TJLSLlSLTiSL
I believed te be caused by poisonous mlinm
arlilng from low, marshy land or from decaying
legetnble matter, and which, breathed Inte the
lungs, enter and poison the bleed. If a healthy
condition or the bleed Is maintained hy talcing
Heed's Snrsuparllla, one Is much less llnblote
malaria, and Heed's Sarsaparllla has cured
niniiv severe eases fjf this Uhtrenlng affection.
Ne Merd Quinine.
" I have been cured of malaria by Heed's Kor Ker
sap.irllln. I had the dlscave very bad.wlth fever,
chills, Minuting and heart trouble. I was up
one day and down the next, nud was se weak
ened that I could net walk far from the house.
1 took Heed .sarwipnrllla with perfect results;
It gave me strength se that I am able te de ull
m housework and walk oil about the neigh
borhood. Ne mere iiilulne for me, when lloed'8
B-irmparllla Is se geed a medicine." Lccinua
Caiiteii, rraiiilughani Centre, Man.
lli'cnk-lloue Vevcr.
" My daughter Tcnrl was taken vvlth dengue
(or break-bone) fever2jeanage,nnd my friends
thcught I would lese her. I had nlmest given
up hoc until she began te take Heed's Barsa.
pnrlllu. Bhe took four bottles In four mouths,
mid gained linKn pounds In weight. I have te
thank Heed's Kuaparillans being the means
of giving her back te me restored te health und
strength." Jclia A, Kine, Bherniau, Texas.
HOOD'S SAIISAPAKILLA
Beld tiy nil druggists. Jl ; six for 5. Prepared
only by c I. HOOD & CO., Lewell, Mass.
ICO DOSES ONE DOLLAU
(3)
T
1HE HIGHEST PBAISE.
" I nmii l'icsbyterlan clrrgyuinn and a Dea
toret Divinity, but 1 i-m net nfruld tortcom tertcom tortcem
niend Dutty's Pure Mi Whlikvy us the purest
and most elllclcnt preparation us a medicine
Hint I knew of, and mv extcrlnre Is a large
one." Ucv. It. M i tus. L. L. D.
" I highly rcceiumeud Dulfy Pure Malt
whiskey, nml prescribe It rxclunlvcii In my
iimctlcc.'1 It. Hutchinson, M. D., New
erk.
" Dulfy h Pure Mall Whiskey Is free from
rusel oll,ndul'ciallens, or feirlgu Impurities,
and the;c eii.illilcs should recommend It te the
hlghext public f iver. '
pain . iii.Mtv a. mett. Ph.n..R.aa.
New Yerk.
" I ciukui in ihecnderseimut of nil thntlias I
been said or Dully' I'nre Mhlt Whiskey "
r. E.SrtN.srn,
l-ate Treasurer of the United htuu.. '
Can any higher endorsements thun the above
be produced for any kuevrn urticle J '
De they net prove the purity and power of '
this Great Ilemedy?
He sure, however, und secure eulj- the genu-
lint nml fulri. I, mm Itn, lli.fr'c
.... . ...... -v'-v --r. v - .-v"rf
It is -sold by ill jcjnjtHblc uragtjlsh.
5)
&nmtuktt',
PwiiiDmLMHA, Saturtey, Oct 8, M.
Just the hats and headgear te
fit the schoelster girl or boy.
Or their ciders woman or
man.
Yeu can't have a proper and
timely thought of Men's and
Beys Clothing, but its realiza
tion is within your reach here.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
New Dress Goods opening
every day. Levely stuffs. Yeu
will marvel that se many new
beauties can be. Newest con
ceits in Wrap and Leng Gar
ment materials, lust the sorts
you'd see in the place of honor
in the Paris Exposition.
Rough, jumbly figures en
many of them ; odd, almost
outlandish, but the tip-top of
style. The uglier the mere
stylish. Daubs and patches of
color ; scrambles and scratches;
Persian Patterns ; snowflake
and snowball designs.
Plenty of smooth and
smoethish stuffs tee, rich, rare
every worthy quality. It's
no half feast we ask you te.
Beuthcast of centre.
Astrakhans and all the
Heavy Cleakings are ready.
Northwest of centre.
Women's Astrakhan and
Seal Plush and Cleth Shoulder
Capes, $3 te $8. New' com
ings every day.
Second fleer, Chestnut street side, Four eleva
tor. Spick and span Coats and
Dresses for the child. Almest
any color, style or price,.
Second fleer, Chestnut street.
Men's Macintoshes less than
half price.
$10 Macintosh for 4
12 Macintosh for $5
$14 Macintosh for $6
As matter of fact, you couldn't
get them "regular" for $10,
$12 and $14. But we mean te
understate rather than over
state. Choicest goods ; made
in America, and exactly suited
te A-.nerican weather.
Chestnut sit set side, west of Stain Aisle.
Is there bite enough in the
air te set you thinking of
Blankets ? Think of six pounds
the pair, big (74x86' inches),
soft as lamb's fleece, and the
price $,
Near Women's Waiting Itoem.
We don't knew of a weak
spot in the Gleve stock. Kid,
Suede anything for anybody.
And prices aslant te drop
money in your pocket.
Chestnut trct side, west of Main Aisle.
Here are two Handkerchiefs
for women ; take the measure
of the whole stock by them.
1. Sheer llnen, hemstltched, three rows of
drawn threads, l2VJc.remie.
2. bhcer llneni hemstitched, embroidered
corner, 15c, from 20c.
Mere than fifty kinds of
White Embroidered Handker
chiefs at 25c te 3.75 each ;
about as many colored em
broidered, 25c te $1.25.
Southwest of centre.
Jap oddities for decorating
fill one of the most amusing
corners of the store.
Juniper and Market (tree ts corner.
W.e make Spectacles from
physicians' prescriptions.
Nsr Juniper street entrance.
Jehn Wanamaker.
Sleitv.
A BK YOUIl QIlOCEIt
-FOIl.
LEVAN'S FLOUR
-AND-
New Kiln-Dried
CORN MEAL
LEVAN & SONS,
MERCHANT MILLLIIB.
j5vcu-cvic.
T llUHSICU
Geed News te tbe Consumer !
SWEETS REDUCED.
Anether drop In the Wholesale Market en
ables us te sell (Iranulated Sugar new at 0 cents,
and bet hert Whlte nt 8U. This Is a drop of i
cents rrem the highest point.
New and Fresh Goods.
New Ilalslns. New California Apricots, New
Cedttsh, New Mackerel, New Kiln Dried Cern
V.lcS1'...r,e" 'lt Meal, Avena, Cracked and
Hellcil Wheat, Kartna, New Cranberries, etc
New goods arriving almost dally. We aim te
cct the llrst and best of the season.
BURSK'S, .
Ne. 17 East King Street,
LANCASTER. PA.
COLLAHS AND CUVFH THE LATEST
the most dcHlrable, and niext comfortable
slm pes aud styles any sice, at KlUHMAN'H
Ucuu' KiirnUhlnif Kterp. ii West Klnr slreet.
M
ILLKirs IIOKAX POAP WILL WAHII
Clenics mid every article under the sun.
rpiIE HIVAL FOUNTAIN I'EN-THE HEST
X and cheeped In the market 1 kurat geld
pen. Hard rubber holder, never get out of
unlir, cosily nl!l. Call and examine before
pin chasing clwvi here. At KItIS.MAN"HOcut'
V'limlvhlugUtere. l.'Wtil Kltiestnwt.
rp"" TMLMATIAN INSECT POWDEH,
. n geed powder blower. Is the
iiiiai ir.Hui:ilii r of Men and ether tuinll
Insects, fei'K.ik-
At HUlILUVh nilUU STOIIE,
CtfYtstKIC;Hlrft,
et
-DAIMAimi
- ).'.'
OO IX)
Shirk's Carpet Hall I
-ret
Wilten, VWet, Bedy BraiMlf , Taptitry. Infrai, Duukifc
and ViMtiui, Rag and Chain Oarpatt;
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, fce.
WK HaYB THB LABOBST AJTD Bin 8TOCX IM TXX CRT.
H. S. SHIRK St SONS!
Cor. West Kin and Water SU., LaneaiUr, Pa.
5r)a Goebm,
T
HE PEOPLE'S CAHH ETTORE.
THE
Blankets and Flannels, k,
-AT-
Speci ally Lew Prices.
WHITE BLANKET8 at 7ic !1, 11.35, I1.M
$1.7S.t2J,t3,t3JO.fl,K,M,MI)telia .
QREY DLANKETsHl.HS. .). iatH.
BCARLET DLANKETS, All-Weel and Medi
cated, S3.T5 te 18.
UCARLET FLANNELS, 15, ,, JS. 80, 44 te 60
cents.
WJHTE FLANNELS, 6tf, d, Ili.39,2Ste
(15 cents.
GREY FLANNELS at 10, ia, 17, JO. S5 te 60
ctnU. i.
Ladles', aent'i and Children's UNDERWEAR
In all the popular styles at all prices.
Most of our Woolens were bought at a time
when the market was much lower than It Is to
day, placing os In position te give you the
lowest possible cash price.
Gee. F. Rathven,
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET,
marKMydB LANCASTER, PA.
w
ILLIAMHON A FOSTER.
According te Premise !
Lcnwoed's Novelty Checks, 33e per yard.
Never offered for less than 60c per yard, 38 In.
wide.
An elegant assortment of Tricots, fenrthades,
SO Inches wide, 20e per yard.
One large let of Dres Goods In the most de
sirable shades, 6c per yard.
All-Weel Deblegcs, 38 Inches wide, 25c per
yard. The quantity Is limited and will net last
long nt that figure.
I,adle' Jersey Cleth Jackets, J.3.60, H, $5. M.00,
regular tailor made and unexcelled In quality.
Novelty In Saxony Cleth Jackets, SS te J10.
Children's Dressescomblnatlennd plain, S3
te 36.00. Sizes 2 te 8 years.
Heys' Knee Pant Suits and Overcoat".
ew Things in Notions.
Onyx Ingrain Black Hosiery, wear and cole
guaranteed.
Dr. Warner's Corsets.
Ladles' and Children's Muslin Underwear.
Ladles' Jersey Waists.
New line of Fall Neckwear InTeckssndFeur-In-IIands.
Fine line of Cardigan Jackets.
Men's line of Underwear In Weel, Natural
Weel and Camel s nalr.
Oent's Quimlng Coats and Vests.
The Latest Style Stiff Hats
Has a Uuckle Ilaud, Price 12.60 te S3.
The Celebrated Knox Hats, Fall Styles Stilt"
, HaU,S5; Silk Hats, W.
Thn Genuine Lord Fauntlcrey Cap for Chil
dren, 12.00.
Gleria Clelh Umbrellas, 20 Inch, Geld or Silver
Cap, 11.18.
;Satlu Umbrellas, Ueld Caps, UOc.
Men's All-Weel Caslmcre and Cheviot Sack
Bulls, 112.
Men's Dress Cutaway Ceat Suits, All-wool and
Fast Celer, 113 and til.
Oenl'h Light Weight Overcoats, $8.60, $7, 8.50,
fl0,fll,!l2
llcys' Fall Weight Ov r. , .1 , J3, J7, W, I2.
Men's All Weel Cass'men' Drcs Pants, t3M le
!).U).
Ladies' Pull Dress Shoes
ii DoiiRelu or Pebble Geat Stock, Opera or
Square Tee, Worked Butten Heles, Perfect Fit
ting and Stylish. Price, tl.60.
A large assortment of Farmers' Beets.
32-38 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
Branch Stere,
NO. 318 MARKET STREET, HAItRIS
UURO. PA.
TTENnY WOLF;
. FURNITURE STORE,
has removed te 138 East King street, having a
full line of Furniture of every description at the
lowest price. Alse Undertaking promptly at
tended te. Call and examlnn our goods.
aS-Udlt II. WOLF. 136 East King Street,
piALL AND WINTER, 11.
Fer the Ijitet Novelties. Larset aud Mt
Complete Assortment or Fall and Winter Suit,
'nff. Overceating and TruuK-rlng, gote II. UEH
II A I IT.
Nene te equal It. Nene te surpass the lmike
up. The correct Fabric for Full Dress Hult,
and the price the lowest, at
II. aElUIART'S.
Ne. North Queen Street.
-Only Direct Importing Tailor In the City
of Ijuieaster.
People's U Stere !
DressGoedsBargains
Williamson & Fester,
ati
UAMAimt
Valitec efiMn.
IALACE OF FASHION.
GRAND FALL OPENING
-AT THE-
PALACE OF FASHION,
115 & 117 NORTH QUEEN
STREET,
ON
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9,
AND
THURSDAY, OCT. 10.
We extend a most cordial in
vitation te everybody te be
present en this Great Occasion.
A marvelous display of Milli
nery, Cloaks, Coats, and a gen
eral line of Fancy Goods, such
as has never been seen in this
city.
The elegant room, together
with the tremendous stock at
our command, enable us te
make this the Grandest Open
ing we ever had. .
We premise te all these who
will visit us en these days that
they will witness the Finest Ex
hibition ever seen in Lancaster.
We never had such room for
display, and we expect te outdo
ourselves and give te our many
patrons a rare treat.
Our display will consist
chiefly of Trimmed Hats .and
Bennets, the latest productions
in Millinery Novelties, Wings,
Birds, Feathers, Plumes, Tips,
&c. Velvets, Satins, Silks,
Plushes, Laces, Dress Trim
ming, Ribbons, and a general
line of Notions and Fancy
Goods.
Our store will be open both
evenings, se as te give every
body a chance te visit this
Grand Exhibition.
De net fail te see it en Wed
nesday or Thursday, as the,
decorations will be of such a
character that we will have te
take them down en Friday
morning.
We again extend a most cor
dial invitation te all. Come
and see.
These days are set apart for
lookers. We de net ask you
te buy.
Everybody is welcome, and
it will well pay you for your
trouble.
It will be the grandest sight
ever seen in this city.
Don't fail te see it !
ASTRICH BROS.
jftirnttttrg.
XDICAS FOR
FURNISHING !
Would you catch a new idea
for Furnishing? New is the
time. It's the old story of "the
early birds." Yeu knew that
Fall is ATav Furniture time.
Manufacturers consume the
whole Summer getting ready
for it. New they are ready.
Our warerooms are full of their
latest productions and ours
here displayed for the first time,
at our usual low prices.
OCHS & GIBBS,
Manufacturers and Dealers, 2d,
3d and 4U1 Floers, 31 Seuth
Queen street.
w
IDM fER'S CORNER.
" Step Right Here."
We have beauties te Shew you.
Tbe Finest Line of Fancy Tables Ever Shern
All Hand Painted. Can't describe them. Come
and see them. They are entirely new. Just
come In. What a beautiful present they will
make.
Did you say you thought of getting a
Felding Bed.4?
We have the Rest In the Market.
A child can work It. Can't get out of order.
FURNITURE OP ALL KINDS
-AT-
WIDMYER'S
CORNER OF-
E. King & Duke Sts.
TES3E JONES A CO..
J Manufacturers CONFECTIONERS' FINE
PAPER IIOXF-S. The roost beautiful line In
the United Kuiii. H5 Con.mercefcSL. 1'liiladel
uuf Pa. Write for descriptive price list,
phla el-TSUed
1
'r'Jt- SS
-t-V,