,VOl.
fe&e -'
jrr
fW
tf
1,7
-
w.
K
iV
N?
&
n.
,
1
KT-
: i.ltJi
-if.
jVf,w M
-'i'Li. n v -j-i
satin snuuxaeticev
hM r
. t ITIHIEW J. STKINM AN.
'' ttt AKMBIHTEINMAN FOLTZ. Editors.
ROBERT CLARK, Publisher
1-HR PA1LY INTELt.iaF.NCKIL-Pnblllied
very dr the year, bat Sunday. Herrent
by carrlm In thlt city tuid inrrenndliiK
tewni at ten rent a week. By mail nve clel
Ian a year In advance ; GO ccnUa mentb.
WKRKLY INTELLIOKNCER-One dollar and
fifty cents a year. In advance
MOTICRTOHUBSCRIIIKRS-Remltby check
or postefnee order, and where neither of
these con be procured end In a registered
1rtter , , .1
Catered at the Fostefnce, as second class mall
matter.
Amwbs, TltS INTKtLiaENCEK,
lincnstcr, Ph.
LAICOASTEK.PA., October 22, 1889.
The Acceptance of Passes.
A " Daily Render " calls attention te
the clause of the constitution which for
bids any railroad company te Issue pas.M
except te officer, cr empleyes, nnd he
thluks that as the editor of thciVeii' V.ru
travels en a Pennsylvania ratlreiid paa
he mint be an empleye of the company;
and this is probably the idea also of thu
attorneys for the Steltzfus sufferers in al
leging the presence of the New Era editor
en the jury as a cause for a new trial.
It li certainly tme that the constitution
forbids the planting of free p!wc, and
we arc decidedly of the opinion that It
Is becoming In a ncuspajicr editor e
show such respect for the constitution
as te rcfuse te use -a railroad pass ; but It
is undoubtedly the fact that a great
many editors, and Judges tee, who are
held In esteem by their fellow cit
izens, de accept passes; und cer
tainly If It is proper for a Judge
te use a pass, the linger of xcem call net
be pointed at the editor for doing tlie
sarae thing. A judge is held by law and
public sentiment te Mich regard for
property that he always rcfiiMs te try a
ease In which he has any interest as a
party; but we never heard of a judge
refusing te try a cum; in which a rail
road was a party whest,- free pans he was
enjoying. And se, tee, the leglHlalor,whe
may net accepv u brlbe, freely takes a
railroad pass. Editor Heist hits plenty
of geed company.
Hut docs the company de right ? AVe
think net, and have always acted upon
the belief that a decent respect for the
law and ourselves forbade our acceptancj
of a free railroad pass. We did net sup
pose that the value of It would bias our
judgment and aileet our action ; hut
we neither Inclined te give a railroad
company the chance te claim that we
were In its debt, nor were disposed te
disregard the fundamental law of our
jitate.
The Justification of this coining vio
lation of the constitution, which Is etll'red
by theso who accept the pascR of rail
roads, is that it is net in fact forbidden
by the constitution, since rallreadH char
tered 1-efore the adoption of the consti
tution arc net under Its control. That
li the whole length and breadth of
the plea upon which the propilety of
accepting a free pa's is bawd.
It is contended that it is lawful; and
possibly It is ; and may be likely te be
se decided by benches of judges, who
long age Individually decided it by
accepting passes. Jlut however lawful
it may be, it undoubtedly violates the
will of the people In their constitution
declared ; and it is hard te understand
hew men can maintain their selfrespcct
In violating propriety of conduct, ns the
constitution declares it.
Serious and Silly Marks.
A brace of colored preachers in Wneli Wneli
ingten have been talking In a furious
way that Is very pleasing te the journals
that have hard work keeping up the
fiction of tlie reign of terror ever the
negre in the Seuth. One of them ad
vised his people te take land In the
Seuth and West and held It with Win
chester rltlcs. They were lenrnlng from
the Socialist and Irishmen, he said, nnd
In twenty years would net be docile.
Like Samson, the negre, If provoked,
might pull down the pillars of civiliza
tion. If there were anything in this
wild talk.it might be well te see that the
negre never gets within reach of the
pillars of civilization, but the desperate
advice te held land with ritles when
millions of negrees Und tin trouble In
holding it with hoes reduces the
harangue te a fine burlesque.
In this connection it may be well te
draw attention te ilmuIuMeiis udepttd ti
week nge by the negie Democratic state
committee of Tennessee. Xegie Repub
licans tried te prevent the meeting, but
all the congressional districts except one
tnt delegates, nnd the Winchesters rec
emmended by tlie Washington preacher
. were net used. The leioliitiens nreusid
i&ft' if Itepubllean leaders of the Xertli of
making uucnlled for incendiary
speeches, which de mere te widen
the breach between the Jiices than any
thing else. They declare that the best
thing for the negre is a division of tlie
colored vote. They assert that the
wealth of Southern negrees is due te the
chance given them by the white-, that
educated negrees nre doing twice as well
there as In the Xeith, and that the liest
thing the colored man can de is te "cease
his war policy upon hit. w lilte neigh
bor." All this may be rc eh ed with tin In
credulous smile by the readers of the
journals that delight in waving Un Un Un
bleody shirt, but it bean e idcuce of
trutli and calm geed seme net te lw
found in the fiery sermons and speeches
that Republican leaders enjoy quoting
and nre careful te encourage.
Anether Washington pieuchcr of color
ended his address by deel.uiug tliut It
was useless te seek ivdressfroniCeiigress,
for two-thirds of them were sinners und
the ether third drunkards. This U
rather rough en Congress, but us this.
orator, the Rev. l.ee, is a rcident of
Washington, whese opinions en matters
In the Seuth are valued by his patty,
bis valuation of congressmen mut uNe
be worth atten'Ie i. A man who kne.vs
se much about a fur away section must
certainly knew nil about matters right
around htm; and the Rev. Lie, of Wash
ington, should write an ei-siy en the
invariable drunkenness and dcpravltv
of congressman.
The Yaw ling Cats.
The members el the Itepubllean county
committee for the Northern district de
net fccem te have enjoyed a love feast In
their meeting te determine hew they
were te get a candidate for senator Inte
the field. They decided that it was
quite Impossible te put one there of ef
ficially, since the rules required him te
be nominated t a primary election ;
which there was net time te held,
and the county committee was power
less te name u candidate against
this positive mandate of the rules.
It wns very amusing nnd interesting
te note the great regard of the commit
teemen for their rules, and the helv
horror with which they nil spumed the
w.-t..-
idea that they could name a candidate
themselves. Their abnegation of power
would have been lovely te contemplate,
If their belligerent fecllngshad net shown
that It was net amiability and goot! geot! goet!
new that made them e powerless.
It would have been easy enough for the
committee te have recommended n can
didate te the Republican vefcrs of the
Northern district, who could have voted
for him or net as they pleased ; and the
committee ought te have had knowledge
enough of their constituents te put for
ward a man who would please them.
Hut that Is net the sort of a committee
that this ene is ; this is of the Kil
kenny cat sort, which has Its con
gregation chiefly for fighting purposes.
The members claw each ether in bloody
style every tlme they get together. On
this occasion the city and state bosses of
the party came under the objurgatien of
the Warwick bosses. Mcntrcr and com
pany were very completely painted
black and the lieutenant governor was
charged with having delayed the procla
mation for the special election for the
purpose of playing Inte the hands of
one of the county factions. The ques
tion was very pertinently asked as te
why he did net glve Lancaster county
the sanie opportunity as Delaware
county te nominate a candidate for
senator ; and no reply seemed te 1 at
hand which did net convict the lieuten
ant governor of cither gross stupidity or
duplicity.
Oev. renAKKit, of Ohie, lnnlertleed ns
hnvltig broken tleun under tlie anxieties
of lils canvass, nml It nmy be true, ns be
litis run ngnliiHt a geed utility tiling dur
ing ItscetirNO Hint hnve been well calcu
lated te innUe 111 en Mck in body ns
well ns mind. His grentcst r-llert ngiihiNt
Ills competltor wns te charge. Iilm, ns upon
Ids own knowledge, with owing nil Intercut
in a potent bnllet box wlilih he sought ns
congressman te get the gmeriiuunit te
nd e pt ; this ilinrgn wns proven te be filse
and wns he acknowledged te be by tlie
Cincinnati 0m)ncrclnhtlatrttct thn Ho He
publican Journal which llrst publlMieil
IL Oev. Kemker did net llwl nny occasion
en which te retrial his charge en thn
stump, licfore he wns compelled te retire
from it by his Illness; nml It limy bn thnt
hels only playing pensiim te avoid Iho
need of nn apology and te seek sympathy
In his lllneis.
llARVAim V.Nlvmtstrv has n sensation
In the shape of a colored orator elected by
the senior class, and various theories nie
ollerod te account for the choice, nil assum
ing that the mnu wns net chosen because
of pergenal qualities or abilities. The
mntteristr.iced te the splte ofsemo swells
who could net hue their own ouidUlnte
clected, or the resentment of nlnrAllcpiih
llcnn clement who were displeased with
President Kllet's iccniit speech declaring
himself n Hcineywflr The colored brother
will be lajnttu ii'ote that his dour Hcpubll
can frJdjdn who nre se emphalic In chilin-
I lug Ids vote only euro te honor Iilm when
circumstances niiike It pleasant te de se.
This colored student oiater, Uarrctt Mor
gan, Is thirty years old nnd the son or ex ex
slmes of Virginia. He graduated from
the Washington high sdmel, taught school
InKt. Leuis for fhe yenis, thou went te
the l.immis HoMen Latin school, from
whkh he graduated, nml unions! Il.inaid.
Tin: University of Pennsylvania Isngl Isngl
tnted hi lis students ns te the proposed co
education, nml n petition Is In circulation
protesting ngnlust It en the ground that,
thorenro Institutions for the education of
women near Philadelphia nnd that thorn is
no necessity ter opening thn Unl ersity te
thein. The great outlay necessary thny Hay
could be hotter expended In building
dormitories, nml for every woman who
enters the course two men will go te ether
colleges. Tlie professors cry forcibly re
ply that thore nre no Institutions near by
ettering nny nd antiiges approaching theso
oftheunlverHlty, that the oxpense will be
very trilling nnd that fur ewry man who
leaves en lueeunt of co-cducatleii mero
earnest students will be gained.
Semi: tlme nge n great sensation wns
made In scientific circles by tlie discovery
in the alley of the Columbia or the fossil
romalnsef horses showing n division of
the hoof into tees. The discovery , was
made a strong basis or argument by evo
lutionists nnd new a writer in the New
Yeik7ANtNr7M( mils attention te the
rollewing statement hi the slxty-llrst sec
tion of Suetenius' Hfe erCies.tr: "Ciesar
made iisoefu rcmiiikable hoise with feet
almost human, nnd hoofs divided Jit the
manner of tees." Tlie historian siysth.it
the hoise was fealtd in Ciesar's stud. Tlie
soothsayers nt once proclaimed that it be
tokened for its master tlie dominion of tlie
world, whcreuiMiii Ciesar had It rc.ued
-with the utmost carrV'Uiul W'airtlre llrsl te
mount it. Indeed, It would never sutler
anybody else iixm Its baik. I.nler he set
up an Image ir the hoise in front or the
Temple of Venus Ceuetii.x, ni'couise this
will lie hailed as an Instance of roveisteii
te the original type.
IiM'AVi.Tii: college lias Km share of
trouble. The vote or some twenty-six or
the iiluimil te ask the trustees te invite
President Knox te ictire Is net expected
te have nny immediate eirect, but nil kinds
or rumors nre alleat nnd tlie erltl 's or tlie
president say that heails te gather In the
cash se nadly needed by the Institution.
It is strange that tlie head or an lin-titutien
or learning klieuld be expected te excel
most or nil ns n II minder, but college-,
llke men, must bnse their work en the
almighty dollar, and Iho president, who is
popularly supposed te be posing en tlie
most dizzy hcightx or thought, usiiallv
Ikihses much time giubbing for eusli lii
various wavs.
Sin Lien Pi.vxr.viii in a recent letter,
quo'.ed In Iho lust nuinbci or A'cmirf, sayi
ln.it he has put this question te many emi
nent phvslclnns: Hid you In veur cMeu cMeu
fcive practise ever knew n patient vvhe was
afiald todle?" He says that with two ex
ceptions they nnswered no, and each ut the
exceptions could remember but ene ease.
Sir Lyen says; "I have known three
friends who were ikirt hilly devoured bv
wild beasts under apparently hopeless ilr
cumslnuces of escape. The llrst was Liv
ingstone, the gient Alrlean tmveller, who
was knocked en his baik by n lien, width
begun te munch his arm. He assured me
th it he ielt no le.ir or pain, and that his
only feeling wns ene or intense curiesltv ns
te width ikirtef the body tlie lien would
take next. The ne.xt wus Husten Puclin,
new Turkish ambassador in Londen. A
bear attacked him, and tere oil part if his
hand, and part efhls nrm and shoulder.
He also assured me that he had neither
jkiln nor fear, but lhat he felt excessively
angry because the hear grunted with se
much satisfaction In munching him. Tlie
thiid i-useiHtli.it or Sir Edward Prndfenl,
an Indian elllcer new ecciipvlug n high
position in the I mil in olllce ll'ew.isseled
In a solitary plan, by a tiger, whlihheld
him llrmly behind the shoulders with ene
ptw.und then deliberately devoured the
w hiile of his arm, beglnnlngnt the hand and
ending at the shoulder. He was posit I ve
lhat lie had no sensation or rear, and thinks
that lie felt a little pain when the fangs
went through his hand, hut Is certain that
he felt none during the immihliig of his
arm." hitories like this have been told te
sustain the theory that death it, usuallv
preceded by n stute of coma, nnd that 'a
victim hopelessly In the power of a wild
beast felt neither terror nor pain. It may
be said in Jrhh style that Ihev nre se badly
s aired that Uiey de net knew thev are
trighteued,
.!&-
tttes UftttAfetlft pail? 'ttfaEL&fiMifeiC gattic '6df6lifffirif "v!?
Ir the last Heuse of Representative
pleased the people ex-Speaker- Ueyer, who
managed it, wilt be rewarded by being
elected state treasurer, nnd the conclusion
may be reached that In Pennsylvania the
best way te resell popular furor Is te serTe
(he railroads.
Tiin readers of the AVie Era wcrelrenled
last evening te a reKrt of tlie court new s
by a Juryman, but they were net told that
a new trial wns demanded In tlie Hteltrfu
case berniise an editor en the Jury held a
railroad pass.
eavj: Vf ins hloeii.
A
Ilniwny Oermnn's Sncrlflce te Siite
the I.lfe of n Ktrnnuut.
Merris A. Redding, of New Yerk, the
painter who was nearly killed by Inhaling
illuminating gns, Is slowly recovering.
He WHScenlined In the " en go" In Hellovue
hesp'tnl, New Yerk, en Monday, where he
Is held en aclmrgn or attempting suicide,
If Pedding recovers nml escapes ihe pun
ishment of the law, he will ewe his geed
fortune te the sklllut treatment of the
Pellsvue physicians and te Henry Ven
der Iclth, a brawny (Jermnti, w he te save
Pedding from dyiugofTered In undergo the
operation by which the bleed of ene per
son Is Introduced Inte the veins of another
loonier te lucroase pulsation auilrovive
the patient.
A lien Pedding was brought te the bes
nihil the doctors worked hard te rovive
Iilm, and Dually concluded that his Ufa
could only be saved by transfusion or
bleed. l)r. CuinmliiBH entered ward 25,
mid when he explained the urgency of the
ease Henry Ven der I.elth volunteered te
undergo tlie operation "If nothing else
will save him, and he'll die without It. "
Ven der I.elth was laid upon a bed nenr
the dying num. Ills right arm was bared
and stout ligatures were bound around it
abeve the elbow, causing the veins te
swell. Dr. Cumuilngs then nponed the
median cephalic vein in the Herman's arm
and Inserled the transfusion apparatus.
Then they oenod Pcddlng'N arm, nnd the
ether end orthe Instrument was foiled Inte
tlie opening.
Jlloed wits then forced from Ven der
liellh's body te that or Pedding. The latter
btigau te rovive slowly nt llrst and then
qultn ranldly, until In n row minutes he
opened Ids eye1! mid regained conscious
ness. Py thai tlme twclve ounces or bleed
had been transfused. Tlie operation had
lasted but llfteen mlmitesniid the man's
Hfe had been saved. Ven .ler Pelth was
up nnd around te-day apparently none the
vvorse for the less or bleed. He is very
modest, nnd refused te talk of what he had
doiie. He Is a carpenter by trade, mid Is
new In Pollevuo undergoing treatment for
an injured loot.
ATtltEVr Of A Mtl.MOXAIlir..
Ile Im ( liarued 'With Cruelty In Delving
n AVenk IIei-mc.
Old Peter Mueller, the mllllennhe, vvhe
Is perhaps the oddest character In Chicago,
wns arrested en Monday and locked up at
Iho Twelfth street station for vlnlntlng the
state law ferbldlng cruelty te nnlmiln. A.
Preeck, n merchant, telephoned the station
that he had nrrosted a man in front of his
plftoe who deserved te be hung.
Ills elTcnse, against the Invvs was driving
his old hersa through tlie street, harnessed
tens rlckety a wagon as ever clattered ever
Chicago paving stones. Thoeorold liorse
wns well started toward ijeath by starva
tion. His baikboue climbed up and down
llke a mountain read and his ribs worens
prominent ns sign pests-. The bones en the
hips and shoulders had forced themselves
through thn skin, and the w mmds had bon
terribly galled by ihe harness. The hairs
In the m.1110 and tail were matted together
by Imideck burrs.
Mueller said he wns abused and declared
he would net go te the station, lull he wns
unceremoniously bundled Inte thn patio!
w agen nnd carried thore. An offleer helped
the liorse drag the old wagon te the sumo
place.
Mueller ew ns a large tract of land Inslde
the city limits, nnd Its appreciation in value
lias made him lich.
Chilliness, ill7lne, pains 111 the side nml
liack, slieplness, llstbssiit'ss In a went, n rpii.
cral lorperor the s)Htein-ull these cleurly In
dicate llnr disease. IJk) Ijixnder In time nml
beciircl. huld everywhere, l'llieenlv UH'cnts
a iiuckiiKC.
rreserv n your lmliv ' health by promptly nit
ministering Dr. Hull's Jl.ibv-Mv run for (lie ills
fuses of uurlydilldliued. 1'rke incuts a bot
tle. It Stands Alene.
There are many bleed medicines nitverlleeil,
but niilv one Hint Is bnckid by Its iiinmifiic-
turers with n cerllllrnte of (cnnrantec, ami Hint
enntsjlr. I'leree's Gelileu Meillcnl ilbeevcrv,
vihkh Is tc.irrenf(( te benellt or cure In all dfs-
eascs fur vtltli h It Is reremmemteil.nr money
jalil for It villi be promptly lenimleil. It. ciiris
all hkln, scnlp unit M'niliilniiK iiilectleiis. Mires
iimltmellliiKa, salt-rliuuiii, Ivlur nnd Iclmlrid
ailments. il.TuAw
Hew ninny a sweet fnce l mnrricl
lly ytllnvr teeth and falling gunn,
Ami month nml lips nil het und bunt,
Ami breath itcc-talntcit as tt comes ,
Ami et, w lib H07.ODONT, we mnj
Keep nit these illrcilrfects at bn).
ritiOI'rHAUSAI'AIUM,A,
Has Dene Wonders
nnui:i'AiTi:nevp.viia or suitkuine.
"I think lIoeil'HSurFnpnrllln has done w mi
llers fur inc. Ter nearly nlne earn I was ft urutt
sullerer. Iho gruiler lmrt of the time I win
iinnble lontteml te the most trilling lieiiM-hnld
TITITI
was iittiviiii; imtllriil trralmiiit nl-
miwt constant 1) from one ph klclan nr uiiethi r
without Jinj mall rial In i)t Ml. Mj nerviniKHjs
Icm wiiHieiupletil kliullerccl.iinil no eiietnu
Imaelnemy kiilliilUKh. Almest eeulliiiiall.v I
huilhcvtie
I'AIN-tlNMY IIPAD,
ami my heart wns never ipilte fne from pain.
Indeed xosevt-ie vun the puln nt my bcait that
fur a long time I could net lle iKJh n In bed, but
wan obliged te kit upright. I also sullcretl from
drepsy: my llinbi were swollen ns well as my
betlj, 1 betiime Hioreiiuhly tllkteuriii;eil. But
neliig the censUiiil iKtvcrlUeiue.it of Heed's
Kurmparllla In the l'lillndeliililn 7if t, I eon een
cluilcd te tjlve this nu'ilU'lne n trial. Aflir the
tlrst bottle I felt iniicli better. Therefore I ton ten
tinned iikhiK It for some lime, until 1 had umsI
klxbellltk. I am new frie fnun lmlu, can lie
ilewn and klcep. seldom have hradadie, and
work mere In one wrck (linn I did In six months
prier te my taking Hoed'a Snrwiparllla. Anil
If en can Hud a mere thankful, or hnppj mor mer
tnl, I kheulil like te meet either one. .Vlnnv of
in) friends are using It with bent 111.'
Am V. Simh.izfii, jl)crkten, lvnn.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by nil driiggUtR. l ; six for te. Prepared
mil by ( . I. HOOD a CO., Luucll, Jlnk.
100 DO.lij ONE HOLLA P. (2i
gleuv.
L
i:AN A SON'S.
Levari & Sen's,
DKAJ.r.Ks IN
CORN OATS, FEED,
BHLEDHTiY
AND
LEVAN'S FLOUR!
rni:in'iiiNU suiu".
TO MOTHERS.
s,ifc. NoOpliuiierMurnliluinliliiria. Wllln.
Ill ve Celic, llrlplne tu Hie Hew, U and Promote
mint-nil iceinint;. rrejuitsi nv Hllh. D. KAHIt
M.ASON, Uuci-rsteMii, .Mil. DrmrKUU sill
It; U5ceut.
Irlid buttle keiit bj mall ID cenl.
IUIll-ldlssI.Vl-
TI KNKV WOLK,
FURNITURE STORE,
lias remev ed te ltd Kat Klmr street, hav Inc a
full line of 1 urnllure of every dmrrlptlen at Iho
low in price.. Alwi lliulertaklint promptly ut ut
leadwlie. Cull und exiimliiHeurL-iM!..' '
ss-tfdll U. WOLK. 15a Kat King htret.
Wtmnmmaktt'm,
I'Mlt.AtXtPBIA, Tursdsy, QcL33, lffiO.
I.ittle Furs have started in
ahead of anything we ever
knew. Everybody is wanting
them.
Particularly Shoulder Capes.
It hasn't been safe te say a
word of them in the papers be
fore. Snapped up as seen as
they came in sight. It's almost
se new, with a big Fur Work
room full of skilled people,
working night and day.
Astrakhan febeuldtr Cape, 110, III.'iO, 1".,
"i--
van. ... UUVUIUCI IIIV, U 111 "IV.
A Innkft Heat HhoulcJer Cnpcs, $15, IV), JDO.
Mink SSftble Shoulder Capes, tJ9, 170. f73.
Beas and Muffs in all the
fashionable furs.
Fur Trimmings of all kinds ;
choicest goods and every de
sirable shade :
nMrnkhun
mouiren
blnek nnd blue fox
tierslnner
i.i..k . "?iC "".-"" ""
nenvt
ei t.lni-l. n.i.4 Mi.li.ml l.-a.w
""-s iiiurieii inniKPUUie
stone marten buck nnd silver hsre
blnek, silver, and brown ceney
Our Fur Stere is in its four
teenth year. It has always
been our rule te take orders at
the price of goods in stock.
Why shouldn't we ? Net a
thing en the counters but is
made with the greatest care
from honest skins.
Beeend fleer, Chestnut street side. I'oiireluvu I'eiireluvu I'oiireluvu
teri. Three modest priced Drcsi
Stuffs that will make talk :
1 A poed .10-Inch Tricot, brown nnd cray
inlxtuies In kevend shade. ,Mndi te
sell nt 37$c. Our ji let 'J5c.
I-A M-lnch Ml xnl (Tnl ting, fair vrelebl, unit
made te nil nt Oc tllri'r(ceyx.
r.-Double width fnpey stripe en plnld
Kreund. W nevir heard of It under
We. Oiirpree37e.
Hetitheast of centre.
Linen Bureau Scarfs, up te
72 inches lenrr. frinrrcd all
around, frinircd at ends, with
open work, plain, colored cen
tres dozens of styles. Here's
a sample one :
47X17K Inchen, fjrlnijcd eml, dnmntk and
memlu cunlre, iV. Mix path mi of Hint
Krnde.
Southwetofccutie.
We haven't counted them,
but there arc probably five hun
dred styles and colorings of
French Printed Flannels new
en the counters. Where else
can you see half as many ?
Acress the aislf; arc the soft,
elastic, almost fleecy, Striped
Jersey Flanncls.andthc Striped,
Figured and Plain Eider-down
Flannels. Yeu knew hew
warm and cesy they arc, but
you won't mere than half guess
their beauty.
The unshrinkable Ceylon
Flannels are in a great variety
of handsome styles, 25, 37,
and 50c.
Of the White Silk Embroid
ered Flannels, one hundred and
forty designs, and net a homely
one in the let. About half as
many of the colored.
We don't knew a word of
the world's best Flannel story
that our stocks fail te tell.
Nerthenst of centre.
The Madras Curtains and
yard goods you've been asking
for are plenty once mere.
Se are the genuine Oriental
Bagdad Curtains at $7.50 the
pair, and the 4-4 Chenille Cov Cev
ers at 60c. Other si7cs $1.25
$5-75-
Second lloer, north of Tiansppt. Tour Ue Ue
Tnters, Jehn Wanamaker.
auto.
a nt: vel' WKAiuxa a srvi.isu iiat?
Stauffer & Ce.,
Nes. 31 & 33 North Queen St.,
Hav 0 llicin In such Variety and nn Cheap Hint
nnjbe.1) fun uvurthem.
A Nice Stylish Fur Stiff Hat
for jl .SO. And a feOPT ONH for 7Je
Elegant Assortment of
Bey's and Children's Hats,
Ter Dress or Scheel.
Ladies' & Gents' Furs.
Se.il (Inrments Made te Order from Hie llrst
ALASKA M:vl- I!0N, SIOUX, .MlM'rU
AND I I'll TltI.MMl.NU. '
Titi'SKs Tnvi'.i,iN iiAOsi, rteiir.si.vt.
UUi:i.,Ari AND UI.UVI..
STAUFFER & CO.,
31 ;md 33 North Queen Street,
LANfASlKU. I'A.
lititchlncvu.
OTKAM.
'edcclrctecnll ithu ntlentlen of consumer
efHICHin GikkUuiiiI Kiiitlneerii'Miipplii's, leimr
large ami varied stock of l'liiex, Valves, Cocks
Malleable nnd l"ast Iren Kitting, Aslx-Mi,
Vulcibesteiiund Ukiidurlun. Hheit, l'Uteuund
Valve 1'at'kliiKii; Sttiteh and Ited I.lm Hi tletl tletl
let; Guiigti lllassex. Htetim Hiutliiters and teaiii
IltAtlng Aiianttiiij; Set mid Dip Niruws, mul
In fuel almost c.verj thing rciulretl by hti.un
user, and Hit et w tilt li me eiler ul prlrin vibbb
vie Kiiurautee te be lower Hiuu lliiue of uuy
uthrr dealer In till vicinity.
Vehuveisttlvely the lurgeii :teek, and le
lug ctiniieeled nitti the Tclijilunie ltliuiute,
are preiwrwt te rttvlve und till all order In Ji v
herteilHN!itbl time. When In want of uiij.
thlni! Inniirllne, cull en u for prltv unit w
will itmv luce 3011 of our ability and Mllllni;
Our fuel II ties for furiimlilm; Kmrlni', llnller.
HliartliiK, Pulley, llnnt-ent, SihvIuI Machinery,
l'luiutx-r' and Git Utter' Teel, l'litterun.
Medel, and Iren und llru&s Uutlliii;. und rer
thu prompt repair of all kind of niaenlnerv nre
unexcelled In Lanceder. and we respectfully
solicit a hare of y our putrenage.
Central Machine Works,
134 1 XOKT1I CIiniHTJAN hTltKKT,
I..VNCAHTKII, I'A.
Ooed Werk, Ueaionaeie Churge, Prompt
ln releuhnne eiiine.HfMi rl Until
lirna tu Mi.r jtiu jiinrj . irt'liij itllll exillltlll.
C-OMVitS AND CUrKrt THU I.ATK-ST
J Iho mekt dent ruble, and mett cemfurtable
siihih-x itmi njifs uy nite. av r.KlHMAJi a
IJ011U' KiirulsliliiKHtere. 42 Wesl Kin treeu
UNDKUNVi: A 1 1 1.1(1 UT AND MKI1IUM
. 'It'll t iiiKlirvreiir III all grade and uuy
tl.l?,ai S'UHMAN'H Cleat' Kurnthlug btere,
11 wet King txet.
grickgrc
J.
II. MAHTIN A CO.
WEDDING PRESENTS.
BIRTHDAY SOUVENIRS.
Our stock was never se com
plete in Art Bric-a-Brac and
Novelties in Haviland's French
China and Leenard's Carlsbad
China.
An importation order un
packed en Saturday fills up the
stock with the newest goods in
the market.
Yeu have a choice of articles
ranging in price from $1.00 te
$25.00, and in an endless va
riety. Fine China in Satin Lined
Bexes a specialty.
N. B. Visitors te this city
are cordially invited te inspect
the China Department. Yeu,
can spend a half hour here very
pleasantly. Everyone does.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts,,
Lancaster, Pa.
(Xcitrpcte.
T
HUTU ! TllUTII 1 TIUITI! I
TELL THE TRUTH !
YHS I YH-S 1 liny Your Carpet, Oil Cleths,
Muttlnirt. Hug, Curtains, Mhndi, Htalr Heds,
Carpet Lining, etc., nt the
One-Price Lancaster Carpet Heuse.
WHO I WHO 1 Shall iJiy Our Cnrpcbi, Hang
Our Shade, Drupe our Curtulns, etc?
KVEUY TIME, 5 "y 11EHTWOUK.
ONE BUSINESS 1 ONE PRICE 1
8HAUB & VONDERSMITH,
18, 20 & 22 EAST ORANGE ST.
nug2U4yd
Gtrtvpct (Slcrtttiufl.
iAitri:r clkanine.
Carpet Cleaning,
At thin buiy limp' Cleaning
Season oue of the greatest catva
is the matter of having your
Carpets thoroughly cleaned"
There Is hut one way te de It.
Send ui your order. Ourvvageni
will call, take them away, prop
erly clean them and return them
Btmie day, without regard te
weather. All this at little cost
and 110 disappointment.
lly our process carpctn are net
injured (net as much an hand
heating), colors' are brightened
and moths destroyed.
LEA VEOItDEltS AT WOKKS :
Cor. Woodward and Christian Sts.,
OR AT ANY OF THU AGENCIES.
S-Tclcpuenc, ell.tfd
liltteir.
TyiNTMIsS IT!
RARE BARGAINS.
A Cirund I)lplnv of the Met Popular and
.Most llcllnble
Pianos and Organs
WII.I.llEMADEUV
Kirk Jehnsen & Ce.,
ATTIIU
LANCASTER COUNTY FAIR.
All should examine them, for noener or Inter
.,... ..,,, huiu wiit.uiiti una null will give vetl
MitlK(iirtleii. We iKMiUvt'ly gunruntce wittsfais
Hen In every purtlculur for hlx jeurs.und ell
en the easiest terins-ttve dollar n month.
I llllllr .if It tren rtnn l. .. . n.. .... .. Z
IlieiibevfKiMHUuinie direct freiu the factory,
und vie will eirtr u positive b-irttaln each duj of
thu 1-air. KlltK JOIINnON ACO..
e.2l est King ht., I.nncuster, P.
I'M
In KxihiuiBf
inan uiKt
eilljil.Vw
Jtmbvcllrte.
UM
UHi:i.LA HEADQUAltTEItS.
The Conestoga!
THIS Id THE NAM K OFOUH
Popular Umbrella.
Tem of 1 lieusniidi of them sold vtltliiutlie
past si mouths.
The Cleth l ITnien Mile ofniwrler eiinlilj',
v e have three gradts of It nod allgetM vtenren.
Every Umbrella giiarunticd net te fade or
a-Ask for the Cout.teja I'inbrella at the
nn. Hers,
ROSE BROS. & HARTMAN,
I I EAST KING STItEET.
aVIiml
Pcttttetru.
F
T1AC16 AIJOUT TLKTH.'
R. D. McCASKEY, Dentist.
Grudtiute In Dentistry and Annnthftlca. A A
feelnlcd for live jenrs viith Uiucafter's Lend
Inv Dentlsti.. .New bsHtetl nt OltANOK AND
NOltril QUEEN bTHKrrrs.l'Ve?npt Alien.
Hen I itinisunubU L'liarge I Werk Wur
runted I
liei'ii8-S a. m. te 8 w. bi. Week Dav s.
wpS-tandAw '
0t an ka.
-nAROAtira.
VISIT
STACKHOUSE'S
This -Week
Feil 1110 BARGAINS IX
Beets & Shoes.
A Full Line of the Celebrated
WALKER BOOT!
The llet Heet Made. Call nnd them.
D P. STACKHOUSE,
Nes, 28 and 30 East King Street,
LANCASTER PA.
B
OOT8 AND HHOEH.
A Departure from Our
I most nlway beneficial, net only te in, but
te these upon whom we Influence. It I se easy
get Inte a rut, but a hard matter te get out.
It ha been my ruin te Display the IidlcV,
Mines' Children's and Infants' hihees In Large
Window, and Men', Bey' nnd Youths' In
Small Window. Hereafter I vtlll change the
dlplay every two or three weeks and vt 111 have
the Men'a Shoes first In ene window and then
In the ether.
Yeu will find the Large Window full of Mcn',
Beys' and Youth' Shoes In Fine and Medium
Grade of all the LatcH Fall nnd Winter Style,
from f 1.23 te M.OO, nnd the Small Window full e
Ladles', MIsscV, Chlldren's and Infant's Shoes.
It will pay 011 te step and lake n leek before
purchasing elsewhcre, ns the Price is Marked
en Every Shee.
The One-Price Cash Heuse.
Ohas. H. Frey,
(Successor te KltEY A ECKERT) the Leader of
Lew Price lu
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NOS. S A 6 EAST KINO STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
-Htere closed every evening atO o'clock, ex
cept Monday and buturday.
Klethiitfl.
flHE PEOPLE S CASH STORE
THE
People's Cash Stere !
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET,
Merchant Tailoring
Department.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
In Iho most satisfactory manner.
Lewest Cash Prices.
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
ukdehwkau, dc,
At prices unsurpassed for chcupness In the city.
Gee. F. Rathven,
25 East King Street,
martO-lydlt LANCASTER, PA.
M
ARTIN DROS.
Anions uturdaj's busy
bujers a lady shopping
areuud the store with three
boys te nt, ald: " Yeu teem
te have everything I vtant
(for the boys), nnd for even
Complete
Stock.
Meney Saving
Prices.
Us Uian I expected te puy. It's pleaxant te
nnd a store 1 1 lie this." New that describes the
tore exactly and we'll never have Itdlfleieet.
Our goods (bull be dellarvsav leg and choice
complete.
Dig IJeys' Suits and Ovorcent. Jfl, 87 and ii.
Little Hays' belts and Ov trceaU, SI, $1, Se.
Children's Kilts and First Suits, 82, .), U.
There 1 geed news for jeu In these clothes
and price. The higher and levi er are here, tee,
ir you prwfer. 3
lle' Underwear. Waist, Shirts, Hese, Nsck
wear, Cellars, CuHs, Kxlra Trousers, Knit
JetkeU. Impossible te get better. This com
pleteness runs through the Men's Department
as well.
Great stacks of Suits and Overcents te pick
from, M.Sl0,f 12.JH. The greatness Isn't all In
the stacks. It's In the quality for the price.
13 or S15 will buy an outfit. Depend en the
worth or luxury you want.
See our Underwear, He.r, Shirts and Neck
wear. Extra large, khert and. tteut, medium
and small inea's sizes.
The same completeness applies te the Custom
Tailoring Department, bulls, Overcoats and
Treuter te measure. Choicest xteck, correct
workmanship, tle aud tit.
MARTIN BROS,
NOH. 36 AND 25 NORTH QUEEN ST.
ii'nul Jleticcn.
irV1"..01 ,J.0,,-V W "UW'EY, LATh OF
JJJ the Lity or Uucuster.decvaM.il. Hie un
dersgned auditor, appointed te taw upon ex.
ceptlens aud te distribute the balance remain
niflu the hands or Huran S. Hubley, adminis
tratrix or the estate of Kild deceased, te and
uiiinns; these legally entitled te the same, vrlll
Ml fur that purpose en Friday, the Sth day or
November, A. 1).. IsSsi at 10 a. m lu me the LI
bniry Roem or the Court Heuse, lu the City or
Luuciuter. where all peren lutercsted lu atd
dlitrlbuilen tcay attend.
ectWtdTu V. MCMULLEX, Auditor.
f '"'
- - mi T 1' " f 1
ePru tieebti.
D
RESSOOODlt DUES"! OOOrH t
35-37 North Queen St.
FINE GOODS
Persian Novelties; $3 00 a Yard.
Warranted Ulack 811k, f 1 GO a Yard.
Black Henrietta, f 2 60 n Yard.
Slrlped Arinure Trimming Hllk, SISOaYarJ
Black Striped fintlns. Jl 00 a Yard.
M-Inch All-Weel Surahs, II 00 a Yard.
Black Broadcloth, 51-Inch, (1.00 a Yard.
Black 811k Velvet, SI 73 n Yard.
'.M-lnch Black Satin Rhadamn, St 00 a Yard.j
Silk Finish Colored Henrietta, $100 a Yard. I
21-lnch Colored lintln Duchess, 1 a yard.
All-Weel Black nnd White Tlnid Surah, 1(
n Yard,
Strlpid and l'Hld Black ircnrlctln, JIOO
urn.
Irish Point Lnce Curtains, $1000 a Pair.
12-4 White Blankets, 12 00 a Fair.
Heavy Matsitlus Quilt, K00.
Fine 8atlne Comlerls, $3 50.
Best White Tabic Linen, $1 25 n Yard.
Black Thibet SLavvls, $20 00.
Brechc Shawls, ti't 00.
Fine Orey Blaukets, 87 00 a Pair.
WHEN YOU WANT
Fine or Cheap Geed!
-AND-
A BKRGKIN,
-OO TO THE-
35-37 North Queen St.
LANCASTER, TA.
Charles Stamm
VyiLLtAMSON FOSfi.lt.
EVEKyBODY SATISFIE1
WITH OUR
LINEN BARGAINS.
NOW COME9 THE
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'!
UNDERWEAR.
Ladles' Ribbed Vent, Extra Quality, 23c.
Heavf Merine Vest, Special Value, 23c ; a su-l
inrnur iiuuiiiy, Jc,
All-Wcel Scarlet Ribbed Viht.ttic
Plain All-Weel Vest, 75c.
Children's Winter Underwear
AT EXCHEDINGLY LOW PRICES
Infants' Coats In Csthmcr;, Plush, Eiderdown. I
Mantle Cleth, 51 75 te SJ 50.
GIRtS' AND .MISSES'
COATS 6c JACKETS,
All New St les, R 50 te SIS 00.
Ladles' Newmarkets. Dlrectnlre Redingote,
juciieiis hjiii a iusii .tieujcMia.
.'50 te $10 50.
BOYS' OVERCOATS,
With Adjustable Capcf, R 00 te !9 00.
IlejV Knee Pant Suit. J2 00 te 57 00. Odd Pants,
60c, 75c, St (W.
Men's Overcoat, $S 00, 510 00,512 00, 1G 00.
Beys Overcome, R 00, 83 00, St 00, Jj W.
Genu' Prince Albert Troelc Ceat SulU, JlrtOO.
12000, Ri ei).
Business Suits, S700, 53 00, S1000.
Bey' Strenc Catslmcre ,?ults,$150,i.j00, JdOO,
Unexcelled SIlfT Felt Hat, will net brenk or
fade, SI Zi.
Seft Pocket Hatf , 75c.
A Large Assortment of New Stj !ei In
Ladies' Furs.
Fur and Pluth Robes.
Trunks, Ynlisrt and Cubbas.
Men's Napa and Oil Tunned Ge-it Olevo-i;
plnin.lOc; vi ooh u culls, 75c. 5100, Jl 25.
Oil Tanned Calf nnd Buck Gleve, plain or curt.
13c, 50c, iZc, 75c, SI 00, Jl .3 te K 00.
Dres Kid Gloves In All Styles nnd tirade,
hlcsant In stj le and lVratt In Fit.
The Baltimore Cef3n Ttw Ladles' Dress She
HxcelsAH Others.
Finished In llrllit or Dull Lo.-;ela Tips of
SaineGixvls. Hlith Wtllbtile and Neat
Tee, PRICE-S3.BO.
1
d
r.
tt
32-38 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
iWM
BSTi
STORE
Win
Feste
Bra.ncli Stere,
NO. 318 MARKET &THEET, HARRIS-
Eime. PA.
SslAiMi&Jm:u.'s
s& r