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CVAMURRTBUVMAlf VOLTE, Kditera,
OHT cuakk, nsHMr,
BA1LT IITOXLIQENCER.-Published
rrary day In tht year, bat Sunday. Served
fey canton la this city an4 anrreandlng
tewst at ten cent awes. Bytnall flra deb
Una 7 & advance; SO cents a month.
WsMHCLYlNTELUOENCER-One dollar and
Ut? emti a year. In advance.
WOnCC TO BUSSCRIBERS-Remll by check
r mataAea order, and where neither of
tkaaaeaa te procured tend In a reentered
at the Postefflce, u second claw mall
ABB
Tn nmtuanrcn.
Lancaster, ra.
LUOAiT,PA., October 12, 1889.
Tlw TarHflke Decision.
Tfee declalen rendered by the supreme
court In the turnpike caae is probably
eae that is adapted te our present devel
opment, though there can be no quest leu
that If the law had been thus laid down
i& the past, great injury would have
come te our communities in the sup
pression of the turnpike reads that
It then would certainly have caused.
Fer whatever may be said aud thought
bow by these who nre annoyed by the
telbrate, no reasonable person will deny
that great benefit has come te the com
munity in the establishment of the
macadamized read upon which tell Is
still charged. They may think as we
de that it is time new thnt the pub
lic treasury should be called upon
it abolish the tellgatc and make the
macadamized read free; JiwL ns it it
time that the authorities should be re
quired, especially In se rich and popu
lous a county as Lancaster, te ma
cadamize the great highways of
travel. The work has been well com
menced In the macadam reads that lend
out In every direction from Lancaster,
and that have been built with care ami
geed material by private enterprise
and under the Intelligent direc
tions of tenMble beards of mana
gers, whose works contrast strongly
with the mud macadamized streets of
Lancaster's Idiotlc-er worse street com
mittee. We say that it would have leu
a great damage te this community if the
law had been in exlstcnce when thehe
reads were made, which the supreme
court new declares te forbid incorporated
companies from taking possesien of
ordinary country reads, te macada
mize them and put tollgates en thorn ;
for without such authority our macada
mized reads would net new generally
r exist.
And this for toveral obvious reasons.
One Is that If the read had te be bought
the cost of It would be Hkely te defeat
the undertaking, since It would make
the capital required for it tee great te
be rewarded by the tells collected.
It is a fact that many of thu
turnpike reads de net even new
pay legal interest upon their cost.
And another controlling reason for put
ting the macadam read upon the bed
of the old read Is that if the latter
allowed te remain open and free along
side the ether, the tell read would only
be used In times of mud, aud Its reve
nues would net suftlce te maintain It.
Then, again, the two reads side
by side would be a public nui
sance, being wholly unnecessary
for the accommodation of the travel.
And again it would be generally Im
practicable te build a read between the
same terminal points which would net
in some places call for the emtie read
bed, If the natural grade of the country
should be adopted, as it would need te
be te avoid great expense In building.
Our publte reads de net generally ex-
niDtt ream or engineering. They are
put down en the cheapest Hue, and need
te be te avoid unnecessary cost.
The mere costly a tell read is caused
te be, the greater burthen it will be en
the traveling community, if it is made,
since greater tells will uced te be charged
for its use. This decision of the biiprcme
eeurt makes future tell reads costly ; tee
'costly generally te be made; and the
day for their ercctleu has gene by. Vc
think that this is probably well ; since
they should new be made when needed
by taxation In the counties or by the
state which are new rich enough te
stand It.
But the argument by which Judge
Mitchell reaches his conclusion may net
be generally convincing. We under-
stacd It te be thatthore has been no ex
press grant of the right of public domain
by the state te the turnpike companies
It incorporates, which enables them te
take public reads for the roadbed of that
which they propose te establish ; and
such express grant is needed end cuu cuu
aet be Implied by the charter. Hut hew
then can the read be laid ? Whcre is
the authority te condemn private prop
erty for Its uss If public property may
Betbe?
If we are te understand that reads
cannot he made hereafter without the
purchase, by consent of the landowner,
of the right of way needed, thcrewill be
a severe check put upon, railroad con
struction ; but it may net be un un whole
someone. Whether or no this dceMen
has this intent and e fleet, it seems elcar
enough that railroads cannot con
fiscate public reads as they have been
In the habit of doing ; condemning them
ter their use whenever they happened te
lis In their wny.cresslug them at pleasure
when they did net use their bed, aud
putting their bridge piers upon them
without thought of the public Ineon Ineen
Tenience caused by their appropriating
and narrowing the ancient highway.
That the country read has rbOiU
which corporations must respect end
that Is protected from their appropria
tion is the lessen we ere happy te draw
from this decision, which has an im
portance beyond that which the 6Uprcme
eeurt seems te have contemplated.
for it, important as the opinion de
clares the question te be. There
k salve In this rendering of the law for
the many wounds that railroad cor cer cor
perations have put upon the long suffer
ing pubUc ; and the geed that it gives is
fall compensation for all the injury Jt
may threaten te corporate Interests.
f Me Dees 'et Tliiuk It.
" Tl!. ffil f utLe. ruiladclpula Itu
tuj y think that he knows ex-President
; Cleveland, but few ether persons will
acres with his opinion that Mr. Clcve-
f land would be a nonentity in Congress
tT should he permit the 'ew Yerk
f1 Democracy te send him there ; aud the
;. opinion is one that a well Informed pcr-
sob would be se llttle likely te honestly
W BterUle that we suspect It is net
,; really entertained even by the Frai,
s, whose editorial management is net
BMrksd for Jts honesty and is always
ff ssasptcueus for Its venomous depre-
".J Ma of Democratic leaders. It cs
"iirt? ,ntt1C8t8 It te abuse Cleve-
l'&sbsm, in wuese detraction it 1ms
,jfssisMlliy exhibited u malignity and
-v falsehood which forcibly mcireus thsr
-"
at 9BM time or oilier the feel of the ex
president has been dangerously close te
the breeches seat of the Jrcs editor.
Certainly no one erdlnarly fair-elgbted
and unbllnded by prejudice, would say
that ex-President Cleveland would ben
nonentity la any company. Whatever
his fallings he has never been suspected
of lack of mental vigor aud facility of
action and expression.
A Mrertcr Werk Day.
The "National Tynethcttc" in ses
sion In St. Leuis "unhesitatingly de
clare that It is the Interest of every
master printer In the country te resist
the establishment of any rule having
for its object a shorter work day." They
find that " there Is nothing In the state
of the printing trade of the country
which justifies auy reduction In the
hours of labor." This is very sad. It
would be a'very flue thing for labor aud
the nation If a shorter work day could
be adopted, for although many might
abuse their extra leisure the great ma
jority would no doubt make geed use of
it. The average of physical uud mental
health would be raised and we would
hear less of that bitter aud untrue say
ing, " none but the rich enjoy this life."
It Is sad that short hours of labor can
net be made universal, but It is quite
evident, as the master printer have
discovered, that it cannot new be
done. The difficulty Is presented in
the very clear old saying that
you can net cat your cake and havelt
tee. Men who need every cent they
make, can't afford te make less, and he
who gives less labor will in the long run
get less for It. Even If tberc could be
a universal combination of all the labor
ers of a certaln class, se that the hours
would be reduced and the same wages
paid, this very Improvement would, by
the natural laws of demand and supply,
draw an Increased number of workers
Inte that trade and lower wages. Ap
prenticeship regulations could only ham
per and net prevent this. It is signifi
cant that at this same session of the
" National Typothetas" a report was
favorably recolved recommending the
ro-adeptlon of the old style of appren
ticeship. The days of fewer working hours will
come when labor eanis enough te spare
the time for tlme Is always meney.
Laber is cam lug mere year by year as
the world grows richer and the. things
that hastcu this progress nre Industry,
Inventive genius and discovery. It will
be all very well te establish the custom
of shorter hours when that much less
work -will ram cueugh te live upon In
comfort and contentment, but for most
Hues of Industry that day linn net
dawued.
Industry is the locomotive of pregref-s,
but you caunet travel by acting as
though you had arrived.
Tun City of New Yerk remnliis stuck In
the mud. Tills does net refer te tlie world's
fair project of Hint city, but te the ship of
t lat name.
' -
A MEsiAfiK comes from Moxlce tlmt two
companion of HililltTH v. ere surprised while
bathlni: by Yiiipil Indians mid nil of them
were slaughtered. Tour thousand troops
liave been hurried te the region in the
faint liope of catching the Havogei before
they cress the line Inte the Uulted States,
hut the Mexican soldiers will no deulit
continue the pursuit en our side of the
line. I.nter dispatches may modify this
report very much, for though It lsen record
that Mexican soldlerH occasionally bathe,
the arrangement usually followed is fur k
small smiad te go lit swimming wlilte the
rest watch them with leaded rltles, net te
pretect thorn, but te prevent thein from
escaping, for Moxlce makes soldiers of her
convicts.
Tut: dispatch beat Delphin has turned
out te be n very Reed vossel, though net
very fast if measured by the new navy's
high stntidnrd of speed. This was the llttle
war ship built by Jehn lteach that was
snpposed by experts te be structurally
weak, and It Is pleasing te find that threo
yeara and nlnu months of sorvlce have net
developed any such weakness. Heme Jour
nals appear te linagliie that this geed
record of the Delphin red cols In an un
pleasant way upon ox-Secrctary Whitney
becaiue of Ida rcfueal te promptly accept
the Hhlp for the government. It reflects
nothing but credit upon Mr. Whllnev. An
oxccsMlvecaro In guarding the interests of
the navy Is the most soileuschnrgo against
him that the success of the dispatch beat
can be niude ground for. That Is hardly a
fault, and at any into It Is far belter than
excossive carelessness exhibited by his
predecessors.
Oereil te Dcntli Uy n Hull.
A mad bull attacked Martha Jaue Mor
rison and Miss ltadabaugh In the fleld of
sainuci iiauauaugn, near raruale, l'a., en
Friday, and afler tossing MlssMurrUen en
his horns until slie was duad, horribly
gored Miss ltadabaugh. Hut for the tlmely
appcaralice or ashlstunce there would liave
been two dead -victims Instead of one.
Miss Morrison was 13 years of age, and
with Mr. Itadab.iuch'K daughter was gath
ering nuts in a field in which the cattle
wsre grazing. They were at dlfl'ercnt trees
and hoparated by a rldfce, when Simen
Mentzer, euhlswiiy totlie house, hciida
scream and saw a great commotion among
the cattle. Miss ltadabaugh also heard
the scream and ran toward the hard.
Ilefore she and Mentzer arrived upon the
Bcena they s.iw the bull rush upon the
child, aud, Initialing her upon his Ikimih,
toss her in the air, and w lieu she fell Mali
her again with hisheins. The infuriated
nuluial then backed oil', and Miss Hnda
baugh ran up In the piustrate form ol'her
young friend and took It in her arms. The
unfortunate girl was dead, having been
nlerced through the h(;iit and also through
the lungs. Hut net satlslled with 0110 vic
tim, the bull new moved out rrem the
cireie of cattle, whera he steed low lug the
results or his fury, and attacked Miss Hutla
baugh. He knocked her down and began
goring hrr, when blmeii Monlrer finally
succeeded after a desperate etl'ert In boat beat
ing off the infuriated animal with a club
and a pitchfork, thus having the young
lady from a horrlble death. She sustained
some severe injuries but w ill recover.
A MUSCUL.A.H ti:mai.k.
A German -Weman Throws n l'ellcuinnn
Over tlie l'enee.
St w Yerk Cerr. or Laucastrr Inquirer.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, or Jcrsev t'itv, a
Seu-pound Herman woman of 17 yelnt.,
soundly thrashed two policeuieii anil n
deputy Mieilff who tried te dispenes her
yesterday. She met them with a Celt'a
navy icieHtr at the deer, aud sonttwe
shetv whizzing clese by their ears. The
third cap missed tire aud bofero Mrs.
Richards could shut thn deer the officers
were upon her. She dropped the revolver
and led off with a left hander that
knocked the deputy sheriff clean off hie
feet. She sent ene policeman te the fleer
with a blew en the face, and bowled the
ether up and down the corridor In a catch-as-catch-ean
wrcMllugbent. She retreated
te her back vaiil eventual! v, with the
deputy sheiiff alter her. Alter a sheit
rougii-aiid-tumble fight, Mie picked hi in
up in her arms and dropped him ever the
fonce Inte a neighbor's yard. TIiIb feat
ceft her her liberty, for, whlle she was
doing it, two policemen crept up behind
her and grabbed her wrists, and In a min
ute hud handcuffs en her. Then the threo
disfigured, but triumphant efllcers, march
their eapihe te prison. In court Mr.
Hlchai-ds was held for folenlous assault.
MOUNTAIN IjAUIIEL.
Kcr UlC IXTEUIGEtfCFK.
If aked te clioeno our nation's flew tr,
I'd name the mountain Uurel hlr-
FH emblem of our xercrelgu power,
Fit crown for Liberty te w ear.
Its fluted kelU or variant pink,
Out le nil etbar blossoms vrltd :
Its dcatliuut t;rcii en mount and brink,
lrocl!tnsthe(Ynirel Freedom's child!
Shy Merrow.
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
A Hardy Norseman, by Kdna Lyail,
antber of "Donevan," "We Twe," etc. D.
Appleton A Ce., New Yerk.
"I wnione
Te whom the touch of all relwshanM but cams,
Te htm that tilting en a hill
Ree tin midsummer, midnight Kerws.v inn
Set into sunrltn."
Frlthlet Talck, the "Hardy Norseman,"
of Miss Lyall's last book, had many mis
fortunes before he was able te qtiote these
words of Tennyson's. In the tsle the
nntlier's doslre was net te tell us of the
struggles ofthe lower class, the hungry or
destitute, the poeplo that the missions
and the manv charitable socletlos reach,
net of the class who are educated te
a point which makes thorn Infinitely
mere sensitive than theso of tlie slums,
tlie shop wonien and men, theso whose
Ufa Is one weary struggle for exlstcnce.
Miss Lyail has the ospeclal gift of bringing
the aspect of her characters, thelr move-
nicnts and surroundings, before the eye;
each hcoiie Is portrayed with such graphic
accuracy, the quiet and peaceful Norwegian
llfe, the hurry and rush of the Londen
world, and again the romantic and pic
turesque Norseman, rrlthlef is a here
that no ene can help admiring, a man
whose faith In love, both human and di
vine, had been crushed out of him by a
great wrong, and whose troubles are net
all crowded Inte six or elght mouths, but
cover a porled of ftve years; ene reads
Willi interest the way Miss Lyull builds up
his character, hew after each hardship he
is mere capsble of meeting the troubles
whlrh soem te roll In en him ene after an
other. Hut we must gUn Just praise te her
heroines, for both Slgrld and Ccrll are net
te be passed evor without remark. Slgrld
with her quiet common sonse, her ready
sympathy and her brave and helpful man
nor towards her brother, and Corll, with
her love for Frlthlef, which she se well
concealed all through theso gloomy times ;
tn fact, all ofthe characters are well drawn,
and by n person who one feels must liave
In her own llfe geno through soine of the
pliHucs which she se well descrlbes te us.
Miss Lyell evidently has "a great fond
ness for her first here, Donevan, and can
not bear the thought of parting from film,
for he constantly reappears In her later
nevels, as In a Hardy Norseinan, but no
doubt In tlme she will be forced te de te
him as Thackeray did te his pet hore; ene
day a frlend, who noticed him walking
along the street crying, Inquired what was
the matter. He answored, " I liave killed
Colonel Newceme."
"
TnANKMN SqUAIIU SONU COLLECTION,
Ne. 0, two bundled songs and hymns,
hclccted by J. P. McCaskey, Harper fe
Iirether, New Yerk.
Our townsman, l'rel. J. I. McCaskey, Is
tee well known for thorough and oxcellcut
work te make any pralse of this book
nocessary, and it will be enough te say that
Ne. 0 Is qulte equal te the well known
preceding ntimbein, and the short literary
and musical essays, with which tlie pages
are tilled out, add greatly te the value and
Interest of the collection. The oye runs
down this list of songs se slew ly by rcaveu
of meeting old fi lends ili.it it will net de te
mention uny In particular, anil no ene who
cares at all ler singing can fall te be pleased
w Ith the collection. Theso w he de nut slug
are referred te eight geed reasons w hy they
should, which are quoted from a book of
I68S, en the back or tlie title page. The
thlid of theso reasons may appear most
- r- lblotethosougloss, "It doth strengthen
.i . f the breast and doth open tlie
ptpi .
I-'isiti.N' Jim.mii: by Annie Trumbull
Slosseu, with Illustrations by O. V. II. and
A. V. U. Ansen D. F. Randelph ifc Ce.,
New Yerk,
Annle T. Slossen has gUcu a short
pathetic tale of I'lshlu' .Uminy, u man who
had spent his whele llfe among the hills
around Fraucenia Valley, whose cenMant
and dearest companions were the birds and
tli-hcs. Det there wu' ene thought that
troubled l-'ishln' Jlmiuy-he wanted te be a
" fisher of men " from the day he had heard
"th6 preacher from the city" lolling of our
Lord's llfe among the Galilean fisherman.
The author has drawn a touching picture
of the man's deslre te help bis fellow
men, mid finally the sad (loath el this
humble and geed man.
1'rofcsser Kdward Arber, the editor eT
Old Heeks, says the Mery or Pocahontas
Is absolutely true. "Nobody doubted It till
ISM, when Charles Deane started tlie pres
ent scepticism en the point. Henry Ste ens
bulleved Smith Implicitly, aud ha is the
greatest authority of our age. IJofero I
edited Smith's works I knew of all this
doubt; aud I went coolly aud warily Inte,
the matter, determined te find out the'
truth. Hit by bit the ovldcnce accumulated
until the honesty of Mateineut and high
character or the Lincolnshire captain canie
out refulgcntly. Of Pocahontas' oxUtenco
and herviccs te the Kugllsh colony no man
doubts. The question is, Did she render
this peculiar sorvlce te Smith? Ne ene
was present thore but himself. Did he
Invent It atlerwardr AYas he a liar gener
ally? Certainly net. In my reprint many
greater hairbreadth escapes than that are
recorded In his llfe; and In later Indian
stories captl e men liave often been saved
from death by Indian squaws. Such an
incident is almost commonplace. Se, alter
a most rigorous test, T was happy te bo be bo
llevo that the Pecahimi.- ! net a
myth, llke the William Tell one, but a
f)lld, historical fact."
..
Hcnjamin FnAMCLiN, by Jehn T. Merc,
Jr., author of " Llfe of Jehn Adams," "Llfe
or Themas Jeffersen," etc., Houghten,
Mlfllln it Ce., Bosten and New Yerk.
Benjamin Pinuklln, by Jehn T. Merso,
forms another voliinie in the " American
Statesman Series." The author apologizes
for venturing te sketch Franklin' lifoatler
Parton's excellent work and Franklin's
uutoblegraphy, width te this day net only
remains ene of thu most widely read
books in our own language but has tlie
distinction of enriching the literature of
nearly oery ether. Mr. Merse's oxeuse
for writing this book is that "without a llfe
or Franklin this series would liave appeared
us absurdly Imperfect us a library of
r.ngllbh fiction with Scott or Thackeray
absent from the shelves." But w by need
any oxeuse be glven for writing of this
colebrated man, whose name will ever
stand slde by slde with Washington's?
nigh as the Americans of theso colonial
times esteeincd Franklin for Ids greatness,
and the service he did for the country, It
was the Knglish and French who fully
appreciated this illuMileus Amerlcan apart
from his diplomacy, his many accomplish accemplish accomplish
mentsondhls deep scientific knowledge.
One or the chief faults of Mr Merse's
work Is that he will net glve a fuller re ro re
ceunt of Franklin's writings, nud we
suppose It Isthe narrow limit te which
this biography Is restricted tlmt also
prevented the author fiem depleting hits
faults, for he parses lightly ever thorn.
Perhaps he thinks that as Franklin made a
public confession of them for the " benefit
of mankind," that was all that was ncces
sary. Hut apart from this, Mr. Meruo has
undoubtedly given us a most excellent
sketch, for he clearly and distinctly shows
us the greatness of Franklin's character,
his wonderfully keen insight, his romaik remaik romaik
able Matesnianshlp, las ability te cejie
with the greatest men of tlmt go, but,
abeve all, his clear judgment. Tlie author
leaves no doubt in the minds of the
rcadcis that Franklin was the only man of
theso times who was able te accomplish
the sorvlce that he rendered te his coun
try by his mission te France, which was
as essential as these rendered by Washing
ton In the field. We quote the following
asshewing Franklin's many-sldedness and
also Mr. Merse's capacity as a biographer
In summing dp his characteristics.
" Intellectually there are few men who
are Franklin's peers in all the ages and na
tions. He covered, and covered well, vast
ground. The ideal of the human
Intellect is an undcrtxvudlng te which alt
knew ltdge and all activity are germane.
Thore have been it few. very few minds
which have approximated towards this
ideal, and among tLem Franklin's is prom
inent. He was ene of the mostdlstln mestdlstln
Silshed sclentlsts who has ever lived,
anoreft calls him the greatest diplomatist
el his century. His lngouleus and useml
devices and inventions were very numer
ous. He possessed a masterly shrewdness
In business end practical affairs. He was a
profound thinker and preacher in morals
and im the conduct, or Iffe ; se that,
with the oxceptlon ofthe reunders orgreat
religions, It would be dlfilcultte naineany
Rersens who have mere extensively ln
tienced the Ideas, motives, and habits of
llfe or men. He was ene of the most, per
haps the most, agreeable conversatienist
of his ege. He was a rare wit and humor
ist and In an age when 'Amerlcan humer1
was still unborn, emld contemporaries
who have left no trace of a Jest, still less or
the faintest appreciation of humor, all
which he said and wrete was brilliant with
both these most charming qualities or the
human mind. He wrete as de
lightful h style as Is te be Pmnd in all Eng
lish literature, and that, tee, when the
stilted, vorbesoaud turgid habit was tedi
ously prevalent. He was a man who Im
pressed his ability uiKin alt who met him ;
se that the abler the man, and the mere
expert In Judging men, the higher did be
rate Franklin when bieught into direct
contact with him."
"
Summkh Lkee.mis, by Itudelph Haiim
bach, translated by Holen II. Dele. Thes.
Y. Crew oil &. Ce., New Yerk.
Thore Is a rreshness and n groce about
tlie little storles In this book which must
charm Its readers. The author is a poet,
and most of his works are In verse, but the
present velume is net, although these
storles are really poems, and the poetry
has net been lest In the translation. The
first story " Itanunculits, the Meadow
Sprite" is perhaps the prottlest In the so se so
lectien, although nothing could be prettler
than the llttle peem which forms the pre
logue. Here Is the first vorse ;
".My csllant courser swift and geed
Tli rough tery-land conveys me ;
The mystic ludyef the weed
Willi runle stud delays me;
The water-nlssle Mint her lay
Dolrte the fairy fountain ;
The gelclcn-nntlcrcd wlilte slug plavs
In sunlight en the mountain."
Smlle AKnlueu Met
nlghsd Tem te his beloved. He knew net what
gave her tuch n charm In hWeyes. Hrr teeth,
prescricdby SOZOUON'T which bh had used
from KirlhoeJ, did his business, She held her
lever by Irtue of MOZODO.VT.
Hew very prone te nOL'Iect the warnlns of the
ehllly ffcllni; exhibited bofero the approach of
a t-ovcre cold or fever I Adoeof Luxader taken
at Midi n tlme would, In alt probability, pre
vnt the establishment of rerleus disuse.
Our mother, yeuns find old, all prulse Dr.
Hull's ISabvgyrtin; for It Is the best thine for
bablc 1 whlle tcethlnp. l'rlee 25 cents a bottle.
With Uly's Cream Halm a child can ke treat
ed without pain or dread and with perfect
rafety. Try tht remedy. It cures catarrh, hay
fever and cold In the head. It 1 easily ap
plied Inte he nostrils and utves relief with the
nrst application, l'rlee JOc. e"-2wdiv
3
ilcllitloue.
RELIGIOUS fjEIlVJCIS WILL UUJIHLD
lu the follewliid churches en Monday, In
the morning at 10.30, lu the evenlnjnt 7:15. bun
day school nt 1: 15 p.m. When the hour is dif
ferent Ilia especially noted :
Cmmcii of Oed corner of Pilnce and Or
once. New Citencit. Services and Sunday school
te-morrow mernlni; nt the utual hour, lu Leng's
building. Ne. 10 North Quern Ktrcet,
Lmilvswcl LrjTHEitAX-llrnncli Mchoel.-n.ee-
ular session at the school heu'.c, corner of Wal
nut and Mary streets, nt 2 p.m.
Himi-son Chapel North l'rlnre street Hev.
r. M. Hnrrl", pastor.
PELIUYTr.lUAN MEMOniAI. CUCItCIt Reuth
Queen street, Themas Tho.npsen, pastor, ban
iiny school at 1:15 p. m.
Olivet Haptist uuuneit Eat Vine near
UuUc iitrect. llcv. M. I'rayne, pastor.
HcreiuniD St. Luke's Marietta nvenue,
Itcv. Wm. I'. Llchlltcr, pastor, aennen In tlie
memliiitby Mr. AbncrH. Dechant, nmt In the
ovenlns by Mr. Albert Lebfich, Hunday school
ati: p. in. Service In the ticrmau lunuuae nt
6.SI p. m Hev. C. W. U. Sleyle, elllcUtliiff.
Unitfe UaiTiiim ix Ciiiiist, cevknast.
Itcv. L I,. Ileuhes, paiter. l'ralfe service at 6:
p in. Ne morning service, l'reachlng In the
et cuius by llev. Ur. B. I". Hliaub.
EVAheuMCAL Klrst Ciiureh. Itev. 1'. r.
Lelir, tMiter. Oermnn In the uiernlnj. Sunday
school at Un. m.
Sr. rAUL'allEi'OUMED Re. J.W.MtmliiKCr,
rasler. Hen j iervlc at 0:15 p. in,
Evameclical Cituiicii. Itcv. IJ.D. Albrlgtit,
pastor. Sunday school ut S p. in. Tralse ser
vice at 0:30 p. ill.
FtlCJT llEFOmiED. He. J. M. Tltiel, I). D.,
pastor.
&T. HTEfUEN'S College Cluirel. Sermon by
Hev. J. II. Uubbs, D. D.
TulNirv LuriiEiiAN Itev. C. I., l'rv. lwster.
Mern I ns service conducted by Hev, E. L, Heed.
Ne evening service.
Br. 1'aulsM. E. Cilirncii Hev. E.C. Ycrlsei,
pastor, u a. in. class. I'rcacliliij by Hev,
Klrby, l'ralse service nt O.OO p. m.
MeitAVtAN. Hev. J. Max Ifark, D. U., r'ter.
2 p. m., Sunday school.
St. Jehn's Lutheran Hev. ll. r. Mlcman,
1). Ii pastor. Service lu the lecture room.
Sunday school at St. Jehn's at 1:45 p. in., and
nt Uetwatd Memerial Mission at 2 p. in.
Ciiiiist Luthehak. llcv. E. L. Heed, pastor.
Merutin; service emitted.
WMTiinsc M. E. church. Hev. E. W. llurlcc,
pastor. Christian endeavor meeting ut (J 30 p.
in.
Finsr M. E. Ciiuncn Itev. S. M. Vernen, D.
I)., pastor. Class meet lugs at Da, in. Sunday
school at 1:U p. in, l'rvachlng by Hev. J .T.
Satchtll.
I'niHiiVTEniAN. Hev. J. V. .Mitchell, D. I)
pastor, rrcachlng by Hav. Alfred Nevln. I). D.
Ouack Lutiiekan. Hev. C.E. Houpt, pastor.
Sumlii school at 2 p. m. Church services
uienilng and evening.
H
OODSSAHSArAHII.LA.
NLslIslyIsl
IsbolUned te be coused by poisonous iulams
arlslnj from low, marshy laudorfremdcciybig
vegetable niHtter, nud which, breuthed Inte the
lungs, i liter and poison the bleed. If rt healthy
condition of tlie bleed U maintained by taking
Heed's 8arapai Ilia, ene U much less llablote
malaria, and Heed's Sarsaparlllu has cured
many severe cutes of this distressing aflectlen.
Te More Quinine.
" I have been cured of malaria by Heed's Sar
saparlll,!. I had the disease very bad,tIth fever,
chills, emttlng and heart trouble. I was up
one day nud down the uext, aud was se vcak
cued Hint I could net walk far fiem the beure.
I took Heed's Sursaparllla with ierfect results;
It gave me strength se that I am able te de nil
my housework, nudMaUall about tbe neigh
borhood. Ne mere quinine for me, when Heed's
Harsaparllla is se geed a mcdlrlne." Lucinda
CARTtit, Kramlngham Centre, Mess.
Di'oak-lleno l'over.
" My daughter l'earl was taken with dengue
(or break-bone) fever 2ycnrs age, and my friends
thought I would loe her. I had almost given
up hope until she began te take Heed's Sarsa
parllln. she took four bottles lu four months,
and gained llftecn pounds In weight. I have te
thank Heed's Sarsaparllla as being the means
of giving her back te me restored te health and
strength." Julia A, Ktxe, Sheruiau, Texas.
HOOD'S SAUSAPAIULLA
Sold by all druggists. Jl ; sis for !5- Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD CO., Lewell, Mass.
IM D03ES ONE DOLLAH (3)
Property Owners.
Mrr.ciiAM A Ce., Importers and duil.
crs lu reefing plates, sheet copper, sheet
brass, etc., New Yerk, Philadelphia and
Chicago, are Issuing te the trade u neat
llttle Illustrated dcscrlpttve pamphlet or
21 page, entitled " ATlu Hoef," descrip
tive of the inanufacturc, sizes, thlcU
neis, weights uud brands of the various
kinds of tin plate need in roellng build
ings. The t bailie fully describes the
kinds of tin reed, hew te put tin to
gether, and the special advantages of
(landing seam reef, the allowance for a
greater amount of cxpausiivi and wn
traction ever that of tlie flat mhn AUe
treats of the gutters, fire walls, solder
leg, i-aletlng, suggestions, rts builders'
and carpenters' spcctftcr.tleni, ttc. Ihli
llttle work has ulrcadv cntcrJ upon in
tout th edition, evldcnelng tha fact of its
merit, ttnd itm-faver-whlch It has ma at
the hundi of the trade, These will be
matted en application te the bead einc
or any of lis branches.
ImlHtlrtal M'erUl, Septembtr i.
e?-ltd
Vtmnmmh':
FMILAACLrXlA, (tatarO, Oct u, un.
Half-dollar Dress Goods !
Have you any notion what
heaps and heaps of them we
have in Fall and Winter
weights? "Better stuffs than
you've been used te seeing at
50c finer qualities, choicer
styles, richer colorings. Take
the bcrges :
embre trlp hair-line stripe
cluster ttrf pes Jasper stripe
Pckin strlpea plnitrlpes
graduated stripe
and half as many mere. 37 te
38 inches wide. Fifteen colors
of each style.
Then the Bordered Serges ;
six or eight styles, each in mere
than a dozen shades.
Plain Cassimere Serges; ail
wool. Weight, colors, finish
right.
In Cleths a myriad :
Plalda. broken, Indlittnet, clear cut four
words te cover a hundred neeullarltlM.
Stripes Just a many aud jual as pretty In
their way.
Chovlen, touch, (lardy, 62-Inch tuffi, with
wlilte, halr-Ilee or clutrttrlpcs en ground
of
brown black
blue green
unmet
Habit Cleths, M Inches wide, plain and
mixed.
That half a glance at just the
half dbllar stuffs $4 for an
average dress pattern !
Southeast of centre.
Accordion Plaiting, 35c a
yard, all widths.
Second fleer, Chestnut street. Dressmaking
l'arlers.
Think of it ! an average of
net less than eight hundred
pieces of Trimmed Millinery in
stock ! Newest, most stylish
shapes always.
There are no dead spots.
Everything en the move. Bon Ben
nets, Turbans, Teques, me
dium Round Hats, large effects,
anything, everything, for mother
or daugnters.
Stacks and stacks of un
trimmed shapes and long
counters full of all the finery
and flummery that you'll want
.with them.
Thirteenth and Chestnnt streets corner.
Real Duchesse Lace a third
or mere under the market. Of
course there's a story behind
it, an importer's story this time.
Never mind, the story you care
for is the one the goods tell.
1 te 4 inches wide,
90c te jJ4 a yard.
The $4 kind would be $6.25 at
least in the regular way.
Chestnut street side, cast of Main Alle.
Meusseline de Soie, gauze
and drapery net ; new styles
and shades Eiffel for instance.
Chestnut street side, cast of Main Aisle.
What you save en these
French Corsets is like finding
money. 95c te $1.85 ; same
regular $1.50 te $2.75 kinds.
Second fleer, first gnllery, Juniper street side.
This should be a busy day in
Men's and Beys' Clothing.
You've been finding out hew
ready we arc for you. There
are no better Men's Suits at
$S.50, $10, $12, and $15 te be
had anywhere. And the va
riety is large up te 28.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Yeu can save $1 a pair en
Women's Hand-sewed Tam Tam
pice Pebble Geat Shoes. New
is their season ; we want them
te go with it.
$3.50 te-day,
own square
$4.50 yesterday,
" Philadelphia's
tee." All sizes
and widths.
Yeu knew hew we've served
you with Shoes ? Bettering our
own past isn't easy, but we've
set the mark higher than we
ever before could.
Market street front, west of Main Aisle.
Jehn Wanamaker.
(fJveccrtc.
A TUUHSK'S.
Geed News te tbe Consumer !
SWEETS REDUCED.
Anether drop In the Wholesale Market en
ables us te sell Urnnulntcd Suicaruewui Vients,
and beatHeftWhlteutSJi. This Is a drop or J
cents from the highest point.
New and Fresh Goods.
New Italslns, New California Apricots, New
Cedllsli, New Mackerel, New Kiln Dried Cern
Meal, Fresh Oat Meal, Avena, Cracked aud
ltellcd Wheal, Farina, New Cranberries, etc
New goods arriving almost dally. We aim te
get the first and best of the easen.
BURSK'S,
Ne. 17 East King Street,
LANCAHTKR. PA.
Sleuv,
A SIC YOUR QROCEll
FOR
LEVAN'S FLOUR
-AN II
New Kiln-Dried
CORN MEAL
LEVAN & SONS,
MEKC1IAXT MlLLKItS.
r leiuJk flick.
It TAXIUEftStlST,
NO. IS WUfiT UKK&IAN 8T., LANCAbTEH,
PA. Iltrds uud Animals atuff..-d In n Superior
. -m Heasenable tales. eT-lwil
S 1(11. 11 rv
WD CUKKH-
THE LATEST
I j tlie in".,. 11 .rnblcand most comferUhle
: coinrertaiile
EKIbMAN'H
I tnaiics ami t itt auy sire, at i-.iwbjia.
Geuu.' KurnUhlug Hterc. 13 West Klef street.
!MMrtitttBV
Jj Ofsaal Mim.rttetsal eft MlB CUtss,
MB Xerth Duke SC, Lancaster, Fa.
iwfl
sVtMAn
-rncniT wolf,
FURNITURE STORE,
has rstaevad te IM Kaat Kins atrret, tiavlnc s
run Una of Furniture of every description at tbe
leifMtpnata. Alan Undertaking promptly at
tended te. Call and examine ear feeds.
SS-tMR H. WOLF. IM East King BtreaL
XjALL AND WINTER, 1M9.
Fer the Iatesl Novelties. Largest and Most
Complete Assortment of Fail and Winter Hatt
ing, Overceating and Treurarlng, gote H. OEtt
HAilT. Nene te equal It. Nene te snrpas the make
up. Tha correct Fabric for Full Ore Suits,
and the prlca the lowest, at
II. OKtlHARTS,
Ne. a North Queen Street
SsfOnly Direct Importing Tailor In tbe City
of Lanesvster.
R
EAD THIS I
Pemens who are In search of comlert should
consider that a great deal or It I te be found In
tbe kind of abee they wear an Ill-Cttlnf shoe
will pnt tha whole body eat of fix.
We have lest received a very fine Ladle'
Dongola Butten In square tee, which we sell at
$1.50, 12.00 and 92J3S, bnt tbe IR.00 grade I Im
mense and will five the most particular per
sons satisfaction. We have also recelred this
week, another bljc let of our Men's Celebrated
13.00 Shee. This beata all ether shoe at that
price en the market.
Scheel Hheea for the Children, strong and ser
viceable, nt tbe lowest possible price. Don't be
deceived by the advertisements of dealer who
premise se much for nothing. Common tense
will tell yen that you don't get mere than you
pay for.
We are practical shoemakers and knew what
we sell. Try us.
itespecuuiiy seurn,
Wm. H. Gast,
NO. 105 NOIITH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER
lunl-lydWAF
rTIHE PEOPLE'S C'AMU STOKE.
THE
s
NO. 25 EAST KINO STREET,
Merchant Tailoring
Department.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
In tbe most satisfactory manner.
Lewest Cash Prices.
(rent's FumislLing Goods,
UNDUUWEAlt. Ac,
At prices unsurpassed for cheapness lu the city.
Gee. F. Rathven,
25 East King Street,
marSO-tydll LANCASTER. PA.
S"
TEAM ENGINE AND BOILERWOUKS.
Fair Week.
Steam Engine
-AND-
Beiler Works.
Visitors te the Fair,
It will pny you te call at my Works and ex
amine our Stock of
Engines J
Allew us te quote you prlcci and see our
facility for turning out work.
Portable Engines.
I Herso-Pewcr .. tss
8 Herse-Power vh
8 Horse-I'ewcr 6a'i
lOlIorsp-I'ewer 675
15 Herse-Power S7S
20 Herse-rower ... 1,175
Portable Engines,
SECONDHAND.
8 Herse-Power
8 Herse-Power
15 Herse-Power
250
2M
.. . .275
Boilers, Second-Hand.
Five SO Herse-rower, 60 In. Dlnin., 10 feet Leng,
82 H In. Tubes. Prlce. 175 and 8150.
One Beiler, 80 In. Dlaiu., 11 feet Leng, 21 3 In.
Tubes 12 feet Leng, with Fire Frent
Castings, 1I6.
I CA11RV THE LARGEST STOCK OF
ENGINE AND BOILER SUPPLIES
IN THE CITY OF LANCASTER, PA.
Manufacturer of Stationary Engines, Mill and
Mining Machinery, HawMllln, Hark and
Cob Mills, Pump, clc.
Contractor for Htenm Heating, Direct or Indi
rect, or by Het W liter.
OUR HOT AIR FURNACE
lA THE REST IN THE MARKEr.
Repairing Promptly Attended Te.
Jehn Best,
I'ROl'ltlL'TOR,
333 EAST FULTON ST.,
LANCASTER, TA.
People
Cash
Stere
9 ttlftC-f ef f t
"A
CRSND
OPENINQ
-AT THE
115 & 117 NORTH QUEEN SI
-UNTIL
SATURDAY.
Fer the benefit of all wH
could net come te see our di
play we will leave all our dec
ration up until Saturday, wh
we expect te see everybody.
All are welcome and nobe
is expected te buy.
Our display of Coats en 2
Fleer pronounced the grandea
ever seen in this city.
Astrich Bre,
$ev guile ev teut.
A RARE CHANCE FOR IIAROAINH 1
REAL ESTATE.
Tbe undersigned offers nt prHatc sale BO prep
crucs snunicu ill l-ancusier cuy nun county
censisting: of
A valuable Hetel stand with sliibllnn for II
uersvs.
A large Tobacco Warehouse.
A valuable store stand en Nertb Queen street
with or without merchandise.
A Farm of US Acres of Milunble Improved;
innn suuaieti in linn lewnstiip, wun rxceucne
ouuuiegs incrcen.
A small Farm of 28 Acres sltiialcdln Celcrat
township.
A valuable Dwelling Heuse en North Duk
street, nnd a large number or Dwellings lu al
Hurts of the city.
Alse a large number of lets of ground In dif
ferent narts of the cllr.
These properties will be sold eh easy terras,
and n geed title guaranteed.
A s I li A nwnA ! jl Attjts a f lArtiTltin Hia jltas
w iiivuniai tn iivoiiuie u itm ! me .(J
this opportunity should be taken nduuitagc of
at once.
Any Information desired can be obtained by
calling en
ABRAHAM IIIRHII,
e8,12.15,18d Ne. 18 North Queen Htrect.
B
UILDINGS, AC.
SALE OF
Buildings and Building Lets!
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
S500 cash down and S20u annually
wlllbuyaTlireo-Stery Urlek Dwell,
lug and Stere Htand In the central
part of the city.
91,000
;
400 cash down and JJOOaniuiRllv
willbuyaThrea-Htery Urlck Dwell
ing with modern Improvements, In
9V.40O
j ine western pun or me cuy.
1 &s00cah down and 1150 annually
91, BOO Vwlll buy a Tw&tery Ilrlck Dwelling
in n very uesiraeiu ncigiioeriiuuu.
i2!i cash down ulid t-t monthly,
without tntercst, will buy n building
let, 20x130 feet.
$00 cash down, nud K menlbly,
without Interest, will buy n building
let en Ceral street. iiOxlOufcet.
J100 cash down und 110 monthly
without Interest, will buy one of the
most desirable building lets In the
city, 25x180 feet.
9100
94SO
90VA
The above nre samples of a number of proper
ties offered for 6alc. All en or near line of street
R. It., within easy reach efniarltets, city water,
gas, sewerage, Ac. Inquire of
ALLAN A.HERR,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT
NO. 108 EAST KINO HT.
ect"-lwd
s
ECORE A nOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Secure a Heme for Your Family.
FOIt SALL'
OX THE MOST LIBERAL TEHMS.
Twe-story brick dwelling beuses, lets 120
feet deep, en Lancaster avnue, between Wal
nut and Lemen streets.
Twe-story brick dwelling lieiiiws with man
sard reef, perches lu front, lets 115 feet dep, en
North 1'luc, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets.
Two-tery brick dwelling beuses with front
yards, Iren fences, leli 150 feet deep, en West
Walnut, bitwtcn Mary and Tine tercets.
Twe-story brick dwelling houses, leta 115 feet
deep, en West Lrmeu street, between Charlette
aud Mary streets.
Threc-trtery brick dwelling houses, lets lMfeet
deep, lib all the modern Improvement, front
yards, en West Clicstuut slre-el, between l'lne
and NeWustrcuts.
AUe beuses en East Walnut, North I.iinr.
North Mary, between Walnut and Union, and
Lemen, between Mary aud l'lnesticets.
All the above houses are In geed order, newly
pape led, gas fixtures In all the rooms, water lu
Hie kitchen, and the cellurawaremtwl te be dry.
Call and sie ferj eurst If, no trouble te show
OU" JNO. F. ORIEL, 1. .....,,.
JACOI1 ORIEL, f M""10-apr2ti-ld.M.W.8.
SVU.Verlli Mury fctrcct.
TRUE DALMATIAN INHELT lOWDER,
prepelh'! by u gtKKl iKiwder bleer. Is the
most eriivliiul destroyer of files hiu! oilier small
Insects. Fer mle
AtHUBLEY'H DRU'l bTOItE.
M West King Street.
Palace of FasMen
I
,"'. ,
MMTJ&2L
-A.