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ROBERT CLASK.PubMllnr.
. u, l .
I-MK DAILY INTELUaKKCER.-Publlihl
rrr T in Ui yr, bat Bandar. Served
by carrier! la thli city nd narrenndlng
ewtut ftt ten cent a week. Bymall five dol
lar a y la ad ranee ; 60 een t men Ui.
1WKUKLY INTELLtaKNCF.R-One dollar and
4 T flflv centa k mr. In adrnnra.
f MOlICE TO BUBSCRIIIKRS-Remlt by cheek
or iKBtefilce order, mid where neither or
tbeaeean be procured iiend In reglitered
latter
Entered at tiie Ptnteffle, aa ieeend claM mull
matter.
ABDftM, THE WTELUaCHCIX.
Lancaster, Fa.
LAX0AITE1.TA., October 26, 1899.
The Moaatalneer.
The slege of Harlnri Court Heupc In
Kentucky by one of the band of Its clt
Im and ita defense bv another, nuts a
phase of regularity upon the warfare of
the Kentucky mountains which is a new
feature in it. Hitherto the killing has
been done by the wnyslde, the fees tiring
as they happened te meet. Thcnpprencb
of persons of hostile clans there Is sup
posed te have a customary nccompnnl nccempnnl nccompnnl
tneat of sheeting. The people of the low
lands de net understand this mountain
fever for ilring j and qulte fall te com
prehend why the states In which tliexe
mountains stand permit their Inhabi
tants te be governed by a cede that Is
wholly different from the criminal law
that Is supposed te cover the whole state.
The fact seems te be that the state
recognizes these mountaineers as n dis
tinct order of men, and Is dIspecd te let
them govern themselves as they will.
There are net many of them and they
make a uoIe in the world qulte out of
"prdportfea te their numbers by the
uniqueness of their inuiiuerx. They
have little regard for life cither their
own or their enemies. Their cede is
that of the aborigines, and their llfu re
sembles that of tlie Indian In its sim
plicity. Their life must lie the natural
one of n sparse population in the moun
tains, cut off by tlie inaccessibility of
their homes from everything that is net
essential te life and subsisting upon the
simple products of a seuuly soil. Their
houses are built of legs; and It is n pre
tentious one that is glazed and that has
mero than the slugle room that does
service as cooking, bitting and sleeping
room ; with a bed in each corner ; but it
is a home whose latch string is nhvays
out and te which the stranger and trav
eler is always welcomed, without charge.
Ner is their Intelligence small or their
education meagre. Often in these slm slm
ple dwellings, at least en the Virginia
side of these mountains, are found
daughters who arc graduates of the win
luarles of the Virginia valley :, and the
men arc mere than erdinarjly intelligent
and well Informed. ,-Trfcy love their
simple lif and th'eir mountain homes,
tliey are free as the cugle, ami
afford them all that their wants
demand for their comfort and subsist
ence. Every one, of any observation,
knows hew few of the many trappings of
civilized life are really necessary and hew
easily cveu thwc who are accustomed te
them can de without them, when they
de net have them. TUemj who have
camped out in the weeds knew hew
a simple fare satisfies in that situation ;
but the same folks, offered the same fare
at their homes, would kick against it
mightily. It is net hard te comprehend
hew the keenest enjoyment of life may
be had by the dwellers in tlie moun
tains, thengli they nre deprived of what
we are went te deem the essential com
forts of civilization ; hew they can live
In their one roomed houses, upon their
corn bread and yams and bucen
and greens, and knew perfect con
tentment, even without newspapers;
and hew living se much within them
selves and accustomed te perfect Inde
pendence they have grown te n Nuprume
self-reliance und an ever present readi
ness te act upon their judgment of tlie
demand of their surrounding conditions.
They have naturally reached an ex
treme readiness te fight when they think
that the occasion demands it. They
are nn honorable jx'eple, but without
thatsupposed-te-!e-ehlvnlrous idea that
they must give their enemy tliesame
chance in the fight that they take for
themselves. They have net get beyond
tbe Idea uf the mjiisIIiIu biuburiitll that
when he wants te kill his fee hu Is
net called upon te be particular te give
him notice, that he, tee, may have his
gun ready. The mountaineer sheets
from ambush without reproach of con
science ; and does net complain when
he is in like manner assailed. The
Kentucky mountaineer, leiug still
further away from civilization than
the Virginian, by the journey of
a day or two, Is still mere intente
in his peculiar notions, and still less in
formed of tlie world's way of doing. It
never has U'en safe te mliigle wttli these
peculiar people without knowing their
ways nud resecting their habits. They
are the easiest peeple in the world te
get along with when they are net
rubbed the wrong way ; but their
whisky stills are net often disturbed in
their valleys, in token of the apprecia
tion by the United States marshals of
the fact that disturbance is dangerous.
There are no towns in these mountains
and hardly any villages. The court
houses, even, often stand with hardly
enough houses about them te make a
village. Harlan Court Heuse is u little
hamlet in a mountain valley, where the
state of Keutucky has already hud a
company of soldiers en guard ut a cost
te it of mere than the whole vlllugc is
worth. They will perhaps be sent
back, and will need te go into perma
nent camp if the state expects te tcuch
the people there te have the lewlauder's
Idea of a proper submission te the laws.
league Island.
The beard of unvnl officers appointed
te examine into the advantages of
League Inland as a naval station nnd
report upon a plan for its development,
have made a report that Is all the most
enthusiastic l'hlladelpliiun could wish.
The plans nre for a great naval
station, and as tlie area of the
government land there is greater
than the area of all tlie naval
stations of England combined, it Is net
surprising that they should estimate the
coot of 1U development at about- fifteen
millions of dollars. The beard ulse re
ports that as te strategic value, League
Island is unquestionably the most im
portant point en the Atlantic const.
There seems te be little room for doubt
that thta government property is worth
improving but there Is no demand what
ever for the gigantic establishment pro
posed. England has exended huge
Mima en naval yanls and decks, but we
bow build decks of weed aud concrete
that cost a trifle compared with the cut
trae decks of Euglaud and are much
better; besides, "Brltaunla rules the
paw - iv nauii e, uua we JlftVe HO
such domineering ambition. If all ships
new nlanned were built we would still
,have a very small navy, and It must be
wry many years nerere we can nccu
such a vast naval establishment en tlie
Delaware. The money would be much
better spent in heavy guns for harbor
defenses and thedeejicnliigefcanalsand
water ways nil along the coast, se that
from Connecticut te North Carolina
ships could travel In perfect safety
through the sounds and bays, and a
large part of our coastwlse commerce be
undlsturticd in time of war.
Of course, nil loyal riitladclphlnus will
clnmer for the great naval station, nnd
they may get It as a reward for that
city's contributions te the recent pur
chase of the presidency.
as i
As might have been expocted, (lovcrner
llesver thoroughly agrees with the Pitts
burg Grand Army pest in tlie opinion that
Southerner should net be nllewexl te place
monuments te their de id en the Gcttys
b Jrg bnttte-flold.The survivors of HipMary
land regiment whose tnoniiinent Is objected
te, say that tliey wero rcqiiosled te erect It
by Oolennl lltttclicller, historian of
t'ie IJnttle-flcld assoelntlen. ItjU cor cer
Ulnly desirable that the position of both
sides should be marked, and the marks
will be niotnitiienU no mutter whnt they
leek llke or who orects thorn. Hhlery
cannot he smothered In theso days of mil mil
versnl education, The victors te the field
want te knew the noiltleiis et both oppos
ing lines, nnd the forest of monuments Is
bound te grew until we have the most In In In
torestlng buttlo'lleld en earth.
Tun Philadelphia Inquirer calls ntton ntten ntton
tlen te the insurance of the lives of Infants
which Is supposed, In rases of extrome
povertyand inlsery, te lead te neglect by
the parents in order Hint they may get tlie
money. Soverul cases nre recited whom
wretched mothers wero ImlllVerent as te
the death of Insured children. There inny
he rnre cnes of such depravity In the slums
of a great city, hut it is n slander upon
human nature te give the matter great Im
portance and hastily brand this Insurance,
as the Jmjiiirrr does In faring headlines,
ns n prlce for death and a temptation te
murder. A wild beast will give Its llfu for
its young; nnd snrely the. meanest lulfirnn
mother has erpiul devotion. This form of
Insurance brings relief te the peer In grnve
emergencies, for the death of a child brings
a struggling family face te faee with tlie
problem of expensive burials. If the
Inquirer wants a target te ptove its new
strength upon let It agitate burial reform
and rcllove the peer of the many unneces
sary nxH!iiHP.sef modern funerals.
A nmv system of iccriiltlng for the
regular army li te be put In practice net
year, and will no doubt Impreve the
material of the nnny nud help te lessen the
number of desertions. Itecrultliig elllecrs
wllt'hn sent te the summer camps of the
.national guard, authorized te enlist ..Hau
liers of the guard, nuu intn se enlisting
will be premised Hint they may remain In
the sanie regiment. It Is hoped te recruit
in this way whole companies from a single
state, nnd these companies will be known
by the nuuics of the states from Vihlch they
come. A number of recruits wcre obtained
from the slate troops during the combined
camp of the regulars and militia at Mount
O i etna last summer.
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
I.oekivi Uackwaiiu 2,000 1SS7, by
Kdward llellamy, author of " Miss I.ud I.ud
ingten's Mster," "A Nantucket Idyl,"
etc. Houghten, Mlllllii it Ce., Jlosten and
New Yerk. This new edition of a compar
atively uow.beok bears this slKnllleiitil ovl evl ovl
dence of succesjj, "the one hundred nnd
thirty-fourth thousand."
Tlie lessen el the Londen strike seems
te me te be that modern soeleety has hut
the choice between blngle tax and HOelallNiu,
between Justice nnd war," writes Henry
lloergo. In " lMwnrd Hnllamy'M Vision,"
ns " fioeklng Il.ickwurd" has been called,
the here, a modern Jtlp Van Wiukle,
gees te sleep In the prosent century, waking
up In the ye.ir 2,0lJle Und that the great
problem of social loferm, which occupies
the minds of he many of our
thinking men of te-day, hud been solved,
and according te Mr. Ooerge, Jus
tice" had been done te the great
masses of the human race. Mr,
llellamy gees forward te leek hack en
te-day. Tlie numerous strikes which oc
curred In the latter half of the nineteenth
century made men realle that there must
be home remedy out of thedllllculty, nnd
gradually the system of which Mr.llullnmy
gl es us such a eleur account was accepted.
The nation becomes the sole capitalist, w he
owns and uoverpw all tin. Imlimtrlnu I'.n.li
person In the count ly has an equal shaic of
the prelucts. Prem the age of twenty-one
te forty-uve every man is enrolled In the
Industrial army, lie Is allow ed te " deter
mine what hu can work at most pielltably
te the nation aud most satisfactorily te
himself," At the age of forty-live, If he Is
considered iuallfi(sl,hu Is allowed te serve,
fornperiod of from one te lle ycuts, In
Congress or the supienie court. The whele
system Is explained with u rather wearl wearl wearl
soine attention te detail, but It must be ad
mitted that in the main the author lias suc
ceeded In prcseutiui; the dry bones of
social science In a most attractive costume
ofinirvel und romance, The awakening
of the hore lu another age Is managed with
mero care than Is often given te devices of
this kind. The terrtble shock that comes
when the man realizes that he Is in another
age, that all his contemporaries, their chil
dren andt heir children's child reuliave long
passed away, that hu Is among people of
different intellectual development und out
of all sympathy ; nil of these things that nl nl
mest work the overthrew of reason me
brought ferwurd with umsteily skill, Tlie
dream of a return te theso times that Is In
troduced in the latter part of the
narrative Is net se well mniiHged
and rather spoils the effect, though It
serves the author's purpesu of em
phasizing the great gain te man
that might fellow a complete annihilation
of that love of money which has been sagely
declares! the root of nil ell. As for the
graver social science of the book U must he
of fascinating lutoret for all who have
studied m eiler n political economy und ap
preciate the labor question, the inoiiejoly
and trust evils nnd their dependent prob
lems. It Is a grand, insplilng, optimistle
dream, hut must bring Mid afterthoughts
that it Is only a dream, nnd with
no visible basis for prophecies of its
fulfillment. The enthusiastic author Insists,
in a reply te a Hosten critic, that the social
conditions described must be reached long '
befere a hundred years have jiassed, be be bo
cause the climax of difficulties due te the
present system Is new approaching fast,nud
Ids business system of nationality without
money, without class and without dis
honesty or crline must spring naturally
from tlie ruins. Jirlclly, his scheine Is that
the growth of trusta and monopolies will
progress be steadily that hi tlme the busi
ness of the whele Und will be in the hands
of a very few men. Then the government
will he called upon by the people te assume
under Its single patenul hum! the control
of all for the bone lit of nil. Then money
will disappear and "money of account"
will take its place, for all will be w erklng
for one employer, the nation, which will
determine the value of services nud credit
the worker. Then rapidly there w til be
organized a vast industrial army, with
systems of education, special training and
treatment. Dishonesty, avarice and many
forms of crime will disappear bocause they
will have no motive, us nothing can be
gained except by giving its equivalent In
labor of mind or muscle. As we have said,
It Is a glorious dresm and one that my be
healthy for thinking men, If they, hut
remember that It Is only a dream. That
any geed can grew from trusts is qulte
beyond bsllef, but it Is pleasant te think,
that there Is a bright way out of our
present Industrial difficulties and " Look Leek
ing Ilackward" stimulates that pleasant
thought.
Walter Rnvnge I.alider once told a friend
that after he had reed n leek, he gave It
away en prlnelple " for If I knew I nm te
put It en my shelf te refer te, I shall net
fix It In my memery ( but If I knew while
I am reading it that ns seen ns It is read It
will be taken sway, I am sure tokecpall
that I want." In his old age Lander was
furious If he did net rcinombernt oncenny
passage of a book, or any name or date, and
would Immediately benln te abuse himself.
crying out in Ids sharp, high voice, " Ued
bless my soul ! I am losing my mind ; I
am getting old") and then the name or
date or passafre would ceme In the midst of
his vituperation of himself, and he would
calmly go en as If nothing had happened.
The Nkw Kluoiuue, A Summer Jour Jeur
n ey te Alaska, by Maturln M. llalleii.
Houghten, Mlllllii .t Ce., Uosleu and New
Yerk.
It has only been In the last few
years that the attention of the poeplo
of the United States has been turned te
their vast possessions In the Northwest,
Alaska. Very few of us realize the un
bounded extent of the territory. It has
an area eijual te seventy-ene states llke
Massachueettsand It has been estlmated
by nhlojudges'lhat, with Its Islands, It has
n coast Hue crpial te the circiimfurcuee of
the glebo.
After reading Maturln llalletl's de
scriptions of this hind of wealth, we are
convinced (hat he was fully Justified In
hU title of "The New Kldorade" for his
ably written book. lie lias given us a
very well drawn and picturesque account
of the country and people; he has the
faculty of making the reader almost feel
that he has been with him In this distant
land, he gives us much that w e have read or
heard of before, but mere that Is entirely
new te us, nnd never ence does he go Inte
theso miner detnlls that some travelers are
se fend of showing. Mr. llalleu severely
crlllclzesthogevcrumont for taking se little
Interest In the prosperity of Alaskn j he
maintains that both the country nnd tlie
peeple have been greatly underrated, nnd
quotes Gov, Swlnoferd In regard te the
character nf the native Alaskans.
''They nre a very superior race,
ntollectunlly as compared with the
poeplo generally known as North
American Indians, nud nre ns n rule In
dustrious and provident, being wholly
self-MUstnliilng." In referring te the rich
aud varied presects of the territory
'the author writes, " The studied cll'erts
of certain wrltera te depreclate the vnltin
of the territory of Alaska In nearly every
posslble respect, seems very singular te us
nnd Is nltnKcther tee obvious te enrry con
viction with It. The great amount of geld
new being realized every month of the
year, the millions of cured salmon nud
cod nmuinlly exerted te ether sections,
together w 1th the rich furs regularly ship
ped from the territory, counted by hun
dreds of thousands, must cause such
poeplo a degree of niortlllc.itlen. One
of these writers put himself en recerd
by saying net long lnce that geld did net
exist in the territories In paying tpiantitics.
yet there Is a stnndlng etfur of sixteen mil
lion dollars for the Troadwell geld mine en
Douglas Island, while within sight, or ten
miles of It, en Silver Hew llasln, en the
main land, Is another geld mine, ns lias
been shown, owned nnd worked by a llo's lle's llo's
teu company, nearly as valuable"
"A land of wonders" Is what the author
calls this New r.ldorade, nud claims that
it has seme of the grandest sccnery en the
glebe ; " all through this region one is
.constantly Impressed with n sense of vast
ness, everything secms se stupendous;
nature is cast In a laiger mould than she Is
In ethor sections of the world. The Islands
strlke ene as continental In dlmonslens,
the rivers are among the largest en the
Klehc, the ocean channels nre the deepest,
the prlmevnl forests are made up of giant
trees and cover thousands of squnre inlles,
the mountains nre colossal, and thoglnclers
mu elsowhere uncounted. It Is a laud of
wonders, strange, lascluntlng, aud beau
tiful." ..
The Xittinndl (lguiltr for November
will contain among ether nrtlcles "C'ompnr "C'empnr "C'ompnr
iitlve Philology," by Professer Scheie de
Vere, Ph. I).. .1. lT. I). of the L'nherslty of
Virginia ; "Political Science," by Prefes
ser Raymond Maye Smith, A. M., of Co
lumbia college, nnd "Shakespeare," by V.
W. llarklns, I'll. 1),, chancellor of the new
National Vnlverslty of Chicago, whose In
structien by mail and University Exten
sien system will also be explained.
In future numbers will niincar nrticles
by prominent scholars nud statesmen giv
ing their opinions en lending questions,
such as "D.uw lii's Theory," "The Chi
nese Question," "Socialism," and "Should
Immigration be Restricted?" 117 Tin nep
sticct, Chicago.
Tlir. ltlOl' AT NAVASSA.
Arrival nt lliiltlmoreorilio (iulcnii W
Ill
Some of tlie Itliiuleailefs.
The I'nited Stutes inun-ef-wnr Galena,
Rear Admiral Gherardl commanding, ar
rived In the llaltlmere harbor from Na
vassa llutid, en l'rlday, und anchored oil'
Pert MeUenry. She had en boa id nltie
Navassa negrees, eight of whom were en
gaged In the murderous riots en the Island
of Xn uss.1 recently, six of them being the
Instigators nud perpet minis of the mur
ders et the w hlte bosses.
Tlie names of thc-e latter six aie Albert
Jenes, the chief of the let, whose home Is
en Pit7wnter street, Philadelphia; Ames
Lee, of Georgetown, D. C: Themas Welch,
Washington, I). l: Geerge Singleton Keys,
of Washington, D. C; Henry Jenes, "of
Groeiibbero, W. Vn., and Henry Phillips,
of llaltlmere. Rebert Downs nud William
James, both of llaltlmere, are ulse in the
tarty, but they nre net deeply Involved in
the trouble.
On the voyage from Navassa Admiral
Gherardl kept these tu e sejmratcd from the
six ringleaders. They will be used as wit
nesses. The ninth man Is Geergo Ward,
of Wilmington, Del., but he is in no way
Implicated, He was the cook en the island,
ami was taken aboard the Galena te leek
after tlie prisoners. When word was
received that the Galena wus lu pert Dis
trict Attorney Themas O. Hayes, Chief
United States Deputy Marshal Isaac and
several ether officials bearded a tUR aud
w out te the war shlp.and, after un exchange
of the proper elllcial papers, tlie prisoners
wero put aboard the tug Bnd taken up te
the llaltlmorejull. Lee, Key.Hcnry Jenes
and Welch ure accused of murder; Albert
Jenes aud Phillips with mutiny and Intent
te kill.
The Galena sailed from Navassa October
10. When she arrived ut Navassa the
Urltlsh war vessel l'erwnrd was already
there, and her timely coming probably
saved the lives of tlie remaining six whlle
men. The l'erw nrd's officers took till the
arms nud ammunition uway from the
negroes.
'1 he story told by the officers of the Gale
na regarding the riot Is much the sumo as
that already published. One of tliem said,
hew ever, that the white bosses practiced
great brutality against thu negrees.
Itehcrt Dew ns, ene of the two negrees
who are te be used as a witness, contra
dicts Dr. Smith in ene important point.
The doctor stated that the first llrlug was
done after he and his associates had taken
rofuge In the house. Downs told a re
porter that the first shot was fired in the
yard and that Smith fired It. He had di
rected Mr. Joueuto take eharge of James
Phillips. The negre resisted and Dr.
Smith fired u lead of lead shot into his fuce.
This was the beginning of the light, The
white men run te the house and locked
themselves up und continued te sheet, the
nogrecs rcturntng.the fuslllade vv ith stones,
riiully Ames Lee resorted te the use of
the dynamite. Downs says It was Kovs
who kllled Mahnn, This was nrtei the
whites had surrendered, Hu sayu Keys
shot Muheu in the Uick and in the tore
head. Downs says he was merely an on
looker, taking no part whatever in the
Wra. Jenes, the ether witness,
that after the flshtintr bean ha
admits that after the
threw rocks at the noose. The rlngTesders
are keeping their own counsel. Admiral
Gherardletyslhe brigs Ilomaneo and Alice,
with )24 negrees nbeard, may net arrive
Inside of a week.
ATB HEAD MKN'H 1XKS1I.
The Story of Cannlbaltnni Tetd byKnrn byKnrn byKnrn
moer Burvlrem.
Tlie Baltimore .Vim says : Carl Grane and
Lndwlg Loder, survivors of the Karnmoer,
who are In this city, have told a horrible
story of hew the shipwrecked crew sub
sisted for Several days en the flesh of their
dead companions, and hew at ene tlme
murder was eontcmplated by the starving
sailors.
"The only feed we had the first fifteen
dayn, "said Loder, " was a flying-fish nnd
a few raw sea birds divided among eleven
men. On the sixteenth day out, William
Davis, a seaman, caught me by the threat
and tried te kill me, but was prevented. "
On the next day, according te Leder,
William Robinson, one of the crew,
died, and this was hailed with
delight by his companions, who
smashed In the dead man's skull and
sucked the bleed. Then the cook strlppnd
the flesh from the ribs. This flesh was
eaten, and after Robinson's heart, liver and
ethor portions which would furnish bleed
had been removed the mutilated remains
were thrown Inte the sea. Twe days later
Third Engineer Themas Hunt died, and
bis body was disposal of the same way.
Loder says William Davis, who wanted
te kill htm, is in a hospital In Philadelphia.
Loder added that In the beat after attempt
ing te kill him Davis cried and then kissed
him.
A prudent man, " according te Heyle,
Fer cut, and ljnile,nnd burn, aud bell
Will use at onceHnlvatlen Oil.
"Never wa heard such a terrible euro,"
tlie man sol en" about lit" itiiblmni cold. Could
It be posslble that he lived In civilization nnd
bad net heard or Dr. Bull's Cough Hyrup. Let
lilni tnke the old reliable ; und atop swearing.
Price 25 cent.
A Momery of Knrly Days.
Dane of childhood' tender years.
Swallowed en with groans and tears,
Hew It made tlie Mcsli recoil.
IiOutlMOiue, grenay caster oil I
Hearch j our early tnennry cleie,
Till you find another il we :
All the shuddering frame revolts
Atthe theughtur Epsom salts I
Underneath the pill-box lid
Was a greater horror hid,
('Umax or nil Inward Ills.
HiiKUunil itrlpliigeld blue pills I
Whnt a 'entrast te the mild mid Keiitle notion
of Dr. 1'lerce's I'lensttiitl'iirKnthePcllets, sinjnr sinjnr
ceiitcd, easy te take, cleaniini;, rccupcrntliiir,
rriiewitlni; the system without wrcni'lilni; It
with agony. Held by ilritKKlats. K,S,V:w
Hew many nswict face Is marred
lly jellew teeth nnd talllnn cum",
And mouth nnd lips nil het and hard,
And breath deei-lnliitcd ns It comes ;
And el, with HO.ODONT, we may
Keep till thcM) dire defects nt bay.
The het medical writers clnlm that the suc
cessful remedy for nnsal catarrh must be non
Irritating, easy of application, nnd one that
will reach nit the remote sores nnd ulcerated
surfaces. The history of the eirerts te treat
catnrch dnrlnir the pust obliges ua te admit that
only one remedy has met these conditions, nnd
that Is i:i' Cream Putin. This plcaumt
remedy has mustered cntnrrh as iiethlnir else
has ever done, mid both phvslcliiusiiiid ixitlents
freely concede this fact. The mero distressing
symptoms yield tell. e2!-2vviUVvv.
llcliftloue.
KKI.IOIOUH HCKVICI2J WILL UK HUM)
III the rnllnwlni: churches en H inula v. In
thu morning nt 10:00, In theevenhcut 7:15. Sun
ill school at 1:13 1. in. When the hour Is dif
ferent Ills cccliilly neted:
Ci lime u ok den Cerner of Prince and Or
nnge. New Ciiuhcii. Services and Hundnv school
te-morrow morning nt the tisunl hour, lu Leng's
building, Ne. 10 North Quceu street,
Kmmanijki, I.ltTHUItAN-llruilCh Hchoel.-Ilpg.
nlnr session nt the school house, corner of Wul
nut and Mary streets, ut 2 p.m.
HiMi-HOsTCHAiT.i, North Prince street Iter,
F. M. llnrrln, pastor.
l-UESIITTEUIAN .1IKMOHI AI, (JIIUI1C1I HOUtn
Queen street. Themas Thompson, pastor. Hun
day school nt 1:45 n. in.
KVANOitucAL OiirKcn. Itev. It.D. Albright,
pastor. Sunday .school at 2 p. in. Prulse ser
vice nt (1.10 p. in.
EVANaui.iCA!, Hirst Church. ftcv. P. V.
Lehr, pastor, Ucriiian lu the morning. Hunduy
school nt9 a, m,
Oi.iVKT llAi-nsT Cimitcii East Vine near
Dukn street, Itev, M, Kniyiie, pastor.
Olivet .Mission III llist l'redcrlck street.
Bunday school nt 2 p. m. Preaching In the
evening by Llcentnte W. V. King.
Mknme.nitk. Cerner of IZusi Chestnut nnd
Hhernian streets. Preaching ut2p, m. lu both
hmguiiKes.
1JKUTSCIIK rtKFOHM HT. JullANNKS KlII(III
Cerner of Orange and Mulberry streets. Kervlce
In the German language from JO te lOI.'ui. m.
und from 0 te 7:15 p. m, Hunduy hcIkieI from
12.10 te l:V p.m.
kfeiiki ht. Luke's Marietta nvenue,
Itev. Win. P. I.lclilller, pastor. Hely Commu
nion In the morning. Sunday school ul 2 1. m.
Hely Communion In the Ucrmnn langiiugeut
6 P. in.. Itev. H. (J. Hehledl, elllelntlng.
unitkii Ilitm-iuiPN in ciinisr, Covenant.
West Orange nnd Concord streets. Itev. U. W.
Ilutslrr, pastor. Praise serv Ice nt 0: J p. m.
I'Iiist ItKieiiMEU. Itev. J. M. Tltzel, D. I).,
pastor.
Hi. PAUL'S M. E. Clltriicil ltev. UC. Yerkes,
pastor. 9 u. m, class. I'ralse scivlce nt t!00p.
m. Jtrs. E. 1). C. itnlr, el l'lttsburg, will speak
en (lespelTemerauce.
Ht, Paul's HKreiiMEn-ltev. J.W.Memltiger,
pastor. Twilight service nt 0 Li p. in. Tract He.
clety Annlversury In the evening; uddress by
Itev. II. K. AUcninn, I). 11.
Mehavian. ltev, J, Max Hark, I). D., pastor.
2 ii, in., Hunduy school.
ST. HrKl'HKs Collcge Cliniiel. Hrrmen by
Pref.J.H.Htnlir. I'll. 1).
Ciiuist Lutiifkan, Itev. li U Itccd, pastor,
Hulorinalleii Day services lu the morning.
Children's I)ny services lu the evening, with
sjH-elul music by choir und Cheral seclctv
Ht. Jehn's Lutiikkan llev. II. V, Alleninn,
D. I)., luister. Services at 11 a.m. lu (ienium
ltefermcd churth, corner of Orungeund Mul
berry street. Sunday school at St. Jehn's ut
2 p. in., and at Uetuuld Memerial Mission ut 2
p. m.
1'ntsiiVTFiilAN. llev. J. V. MlUhcll, 1). D.
pimler,
Wkstfun M. E. Ciiuhcii. Itev. E. W. Hurler,
paatur. Christian endeavor mtetlng nte. K) p.
m.
Mns. E, II. C.Maiii w 111 conduct a meeting In
the Unl.e Street M. E. church te-morrow iilli-r-iioen
nt 3:13 o'clock. Mis. Malr Is Kupcrliitru
dent of teniis-ruiice work iimnng railroad men,
by nppelntmeiit of the Htate W, C. T. U.
Tiumtv l.UTlIKit vn. ltev. C. U fry, pastor,
bneulnl service en the Kctlvnl of the ltciurma ltciurma
tfen, Sermon by ltev. Dr. lailrd, of Philadel
phia. First M. E. Ciiuhcii ltev. S. M. Vernen. I).
I)., pastor. Clans meetings al Su. in. Hunduy
school at Un n. in. Prcuclilng lu the evening
by llev. J. F. Crouch.
UiiAru I.UTiir.uAN. Itev. C.E. Houpt, pastor.
Hiuiilay hchnel ut 2 p. m, Chiirih services
morning und evening.
T
UEHiailESTl'HAIHC.
" I nm a Presbyterian clcrg) man nnd n Dec
torer Divinity, but I urn net nn-uld te recom
mend Dully's Pmu Malt Whiskey as the purest
and most eillclent preparation us u medlclue
that I knew of, und my experience Is n large
one." Ulv. II. 31 ills, L. L. V.
" I highly recommend Dully's Pure 3Inlt
w lilsxey. ami prescribe It exclusively In my
iirucuec. li. vv.
erk.
HUTCHINSON, 31. I)., New
" Duffy's Ture Slnlt W'hU key Is free from
fusel oll.udulterntleus, or foreign Impurities,
and these qualities should recommend it te the
highest public favor."
I'KOF. llKNKV A. 3tOTT, l,ll.D..F,C.H,
New Yerk.
" I concur In the endorsement of all that has
been said of Dull) 's Pure Malt WhUltey."
F. E. Sl'lNNKll,
Late Treasurer of the United States.
Cannny higher endorsements than theubuve
be preuucea rernny known urllcler
IK) thev net nrove Ihu
purity and power of
this Greut Iteiuedv T
lie sure, uewever, anu secure only
the genu
(5) lue, una tnke none but Dully s.
It Is sold by all leputable dragglsU
H
OODSHA1WAPAUII.LA.
3Ma.la.ria.
Is believed te be caused by poisonous nilumis
arising from low, marshy land or from decaying
vegetable mutter, and which, bienthed Inte the
lungs, enter and iotsen the bleixl. If u healthy
coudlllen of the bleed Is maintained by taking
Heed's SarMiparllla, one Is much less liable te
malaria, und Heed's Karsapnrllla has cured
many severe cases of this distressing nllectlen,
Xe 3(01-0 (Juliilne.
" 1 have been cured of malaria by Hnod'xSur Hned'xSur
siiparllln, 1 had the disease very b.ul.w lth fever,
chilli, vomiting and heart trouble. I wus up
eneday niiddean the next,und wus se weak
ened that I could net walk far from the house.
I took Heed's Kuruiparilla with parfect results;
II gave me strength se that I uni nble te de all
my hoiuewerk, und wulk all about the netgli.
borheod. Ne mere quinine for me, when Heed's
Harsapurllla U se geed n medicine." I.itimia
CAUTkii, Frainlnghum Centre, 3Iu.s.
' Ilroak-Ileuo Vever.
" 3ty daughter Pearl was taken with dengue
(or break-bone) fever2yearsage,niid myfrleuas
thought I would lee her. I hud nliuet given
up hope until she began te take Heed's Harm,
parllla. She took four bottles In four mouths,
and gained fifteen pounds lu weight. I have te
thank Heed's Harsaparllla us being the means
of glv tug her back te me restored te health und
treugtb." Julia A, Kine, Sherman, Texas.
HOOD'S SAUSAPAIULLA
Held by all druggists, il; six for 5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lewell, Mass.
JWDQ9F.9 ONE DOLLAR (3)
fluht.
KstftttimtAkfr's.
PHILAB4LPHM, HtUrjSr, Oct. M, MM.
A whole regiment of men
might form a dress parade in
the centre aisle of the store.
That fact is worth remember
ing. This also, they could move
" fours right " into the Clothing
stock and each man be fitted
with a becoming and proper
Suit. One week age the
Twelve Dellar men had a car
nival with Suits that were
worth $3 te $5 mere. Each
$'2 carried off a trophy.
This morning another de
tachment is ready for attack.
The salesmen will welcome
you with ready hands te hos
pitable Suits at $12, or less, or
mere. They rise by easy steps
te $25. And in each grade the
best for the money. Pender
this : Suits with sack coats of
cheviot, blue or black, with self
colored plaid, imported, at $25
Suits for princes in a nation
of Sovereigns.
The figure en your toy bar
ometer says storm j what does
Wanamaker's weather wiseman
say, or Old Preb ? Ne matter,
cold and storm are near. The
eager air will seen say " Over
coats." We say " Overcoats."
The power of $15 in Men's
Overcoats you'd hardly credit
it, but 'tis true. The cloth all
wool Elysian, the colors black
and full indigo blue, lining satin,
style elegant. These Coats are
symptomatic. The $20 Ely
sians, imported and. wool lined ;
the long lines of Kerseys in
colors various and prices many,
from $12 te $35, are equal evi
dence as te what we de in
Clothing.
lhc increased attention te
our Clothing Stere is telling
greatly growing sales, mere
salesmen, better attention, mere
stock and better. Stere visi
tors see and feel it.
Ne man need discount his
clothing here with a bad Hat
what's meaner than a bad Hat ?
It breaks a proud clothier's
heart te see the grace of his art
destroyed by incongruous head
gear, the Hat btere is next
the Clothing cast.
The Beys' Clothing joins the
Men's. What a let of it ! D'ye
see that big pile of Overcoats ?
The price is $12, the colors
three plaids, the stuff frieze, the
sizes 7 te 14. Confidentially
you can get them only here.
And that's true of many another
thing.
Market it r ctslde.
The same wintry blast that
whispers "Overcoats," pinches
your very tees. We are think
ing of head, body, feet. Weel
Slippers and Shoes. Water
proof and warm. About the
house in a chilly night, out of
your bath en a frosty morning,
if you are a little old and the
bleed gees slowly, or delicate
or sick ; for all these conditions
Weel Shoes are suited.
Very few people knew any
thing of Weel Shoes. De
you? The prices are $1.50 te
The renaissance extends all
along the Market street front
Shoes and Clothing alike. Wit
ness the wealth of fine French
Kid Shoes for women.
.Murket street front, west of .Mulu Aisle.
Jehn Wanamaker.
Glethittn
MVK
RH A RATIIPON.
True Economy !
EVERYTHING
OFFERED HERK
At Its lowest Eigures !
MEN'S
GOOD, RELIABLE CLOTHING
AT
Economical Prices t
YOU'IJi ADMIT THEY ARK CHEAP.
WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY.
It will be te j our Interest te see our line of
$10 SUITS
Hultablofer Uusliicss I'urpu'.es.
Nobby Rlnck Cheviot Suits at TWELVE
DOLLARS. You'd give tlfteen for them If we'd
usk that.
OVERCOATS BY THE THOUSAND.
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
NO. 17 EAST KING STREET
LANCASTER, PA.
-arit.LER'H IIORAX 80AI' WII.I, WASH
JJIX. Clethes and ev cry article uuder the un.
?05FilIrS!'?X..A.K'fewKST.A
lug Heiute. situated ut Greenland .Mllli, lu jai
Lampeter tewnthip. Aniilvte
, ELIZABETH O. E. DATES,
eli-tldR a North Dukettt., Lencaittr, l'.
MYERS&RATHFON,
$tM,
F
LIMN BKatfKMAN.
!
v f1
8,000 7XRDS
FLOOR OIL CLOTH!
BoafhtbefetsthssdVMCsmprlesa.
CLORIKQ OIHt
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
FLINN & BRENEMAN.
Ne. 1 52 XYe'rtli
LANCASTER.
Iteter fXht0ti.
TALAi
ccorrAHHien.
115 AND 117 X. QUIIlf ST.
Remember MONDAY
NEXT, OCTOBER 28, will be
the last day of the Turkish Rug
Sale in our Palace of Fashion,
by H. K. Kassabian, of Con
stantinople. Mr. Kassabian guarantees
the prices of his goods are as
low as half of these in large
cities, en account of being se
lected by his own hand from the
principal cities of Asia.
SEVEN GREAT BARGAINS
IN
Ne. 1. Heavy Comforts, red
and black, new patterns with
border, size 58x72, at 89c ; our
regular price $1.
Ne. 2. Heavy Comforts,
new Turkish patterns, size 58X
72, only 89c ; our regular price
$1.00.
Ne. 3. Heavy, elegant Turk
ish patterns, red one side, size
66x72, only $1 ; regular price
$1.25.
Ne. 4. A better grade, new
est Turkish patterns, red one
side, size 66x72, at $1.50 ; regu
lar price $1.75.
Ne. 5. Cretonne Comforts,
heavy goods, red one side, 68x
72, at $1.75 ; our regular price
$2.00.
Ne. 6. Better Cretonne,
beautiful patterns, size 72x72,
only $1.98 ; our regular price
$2.25.
Ne. 7. Sateen Comforts,
beautiful new patterns, fine
grade, size 72x72, only $1.98 ;
our regular price $2.50.
Nene of these above men
tioned can be duplicated for the
price. They are our Leaders.
We offer them at these prices
in order te introduce the line te
our customers.
When once they are sold you
cannot get them again at the
prices.
Come and examine them,
and be convinced that these
are lower than at any ether
store in this city.
115 & 117 North Queen Street.
(Geat.
J.B
MARTIN & CO.
J. B. MARTIN CO.
SPECIAL
IN
FALL AND WINTER
CLOAKS.
We have made a pur
chase from manufacturers
of their sample line of
LADIES', MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S COATS,
which we will offer at
less than the regular prices.
As this stock is limited and
cannot be repurchased, we
advise all who are in need
of a suitable garment for
winter te call and inspect
this line.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster, Pa.
Palace of Fashion !
COMFORTABLES.
Palace of Fashion,
Ac.
Belling stsaREATBAUfJAIN,
HTOCK OP
CHRISTMAS C1O0D3.
Queen Stred
PENtPA.
lUceUatteeu
TETE EXAMINE EYES FREE.
Spectaeles I
WE EXAMINE EYES FREl
Tea Think Tour Eyei Are OeeAt
If you bv them examined you will i
nd UlAt them la nmMliltur wmn wlf
and that gluten will be n treat help te j
Which are made enlv hv tia. nnii mmumii
by leading OcullaU aa the beat aldi te dl
live viiiuii.
Solid Geld Spectacles, 3.O0 1 usual
t&'.OO.
BieeinpeeiAcie, oeo.t usual price. SI. i
Artificial Eye Inserted, j usual price,
M. Z11EMAH & BRO.H30 S. Hat.
OPTICIANS. l'HILADELPHU
Between Chestnut and Walnut Btreeta. I
my-!
T
HE NOVELTY.
THE NOVELTY HOT-AIR FURNACK
been In Use In tills town nnd county for twl
years, jiis no experiment. The peeDle
have them take great pleasure in recommit
ing them te their friends, We refer, bjr
1U1MIMU, W 11IU lUllUWIIIg ;
H. 8. Bpenrcr, Lancaster, Va.
J. It. llathfen, Lancaster, Til.
E. T. Fralin, Iaiicnster, 1 a.
1). H. llursk, Ijincuster, l'u.
Allen (luthrlc, Luncatcr, Pn.
Jehn A. Ceylc, Lancaster, l'u.
Henry Uerhurt, Lancaster, l'u.
W. 1'. Cuinmlngs, Lancaster, l'u.
Geerge HchnetTer. Iiucaster. Pa.
HL Jehn's Eplsceiil I'ltrsennee, I jinenster.l
Rev. 11. A. Orlckcnstelu, LlliU, Pit. I
I.UV1 unm. ei'iiaviitf, ta.
Mrs. MnL llclnltsh, Lancaster, l'a.
Dr. It. V. Herr, Jllllcrsvllle. III.
Geerge Lutz, Lancaster, l'u.
C. II. lA'fevre, Lancaster, l'a.
Mrs. Anna C. Stnmm, ljinauter, l'a.
J. O. Wllleex. Lancaster, Pn.
Mers A llathfen, Lancaster, l'a.
Presbyterian Church, Lancaster, l'a.
Rev. J. P. Weill, I .minister. Pa,
Thes. Wiley, Lancaster, l'a.
Mcune Wenger, Lancaster, Pn.
Jehn Hehuiaii, Lnnaistcr, l'a.
Charles Martin, Lancaster, Pu.
Melvln II. llathfen. Ijtncaster. l'a.
Ht. Jehn's Lutheran Church, IjincasUr, Pa
hi. rams iierermcu cnurrli, Lancaster, 1
Frederick Ilecfcl, l.ancustcr, l'a.
Christian Qltllch, Lancaster, l'u.
D. II. Lnndlt, Ijincjister, Pu.
James C, Gable, Lnncustcr, Vn.
1). 1. Htuckheuse, iJincaster, l'a.
English Reformed Church, Lancaster, l'a
Edward Zahni, Lancaster, Pu.
U. Edw. Heccner, iJincaster, l'a.
J. W. Lewell, Iinrnster, Pn.
Jacob 11. Landls, Mlllcrsvllle, Pn.
Ilaptlst Church, Lancaster, Pn.
Methodist Church, Lancaster, l'a.
Methodist Church, Atgleu, l'u.
Isaac Htlrk. Lancaster, l'u.
Jehn II Hosier, Ijincaster, Pa.
Itcfermed Church, Willow Htreet, l'u.
Geerge Russ, Ijincnster, Pa.
Jehn M. Davidsen, Lancaster, Pa.
Zl en's Lutheran Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Jacob L. Ilrubaker, Rohrerstown, Pa.
Vel. Werkhelser, Lancnstcr, l'u.
Jehn L. Miller, Lancaster, l'u.
Chns. Rates, Lancaster, l'u.
Henry liundel, Lancaster, Pn.
Fred Ranker, Lancaster, Pa.
Jehn Hege.Jr., Lancaster, l'a.
II. M. Zeek, Lancaster, Pu.
J no. C. IHunn, Lnncustcr, Pn.
l.cenard lickcrt, Ijincaster, l'a.
J. W Markley. Lancaster, Pa.
Adam L. Landls, Wltmer, l'u.
Chas. Getz, Lancniter, Pa,
Ham'l Vnndcrsnul, Lancaster, Pa.
Marcus Klrchner, Ijincastcr, l'u.
Reilly Bres. & Raul
40 AND 18 NORTH QUEEN ST.
S
TEAM ENQINU AND 1IOILERWORKS.
Steam Engine
-AND-
Beiler Works
Visitors te the Fair,
It will pay you te call nt my Works and es
annua our .-mock 01
Engines !
Allew us te quote you prices nnd
facility ler turning out work.
Pertablp Engines.
4 Herse-l'mver .
I Horse-l'ewer..,.
5 Herse-Power....
10 Horse-l'ewer...
42T.1
4U
S'jr!
575
20 liorse-i'ei'v...!"!"!!!!!!!'.!,..,","","!"".',','."" 1 175!
isiiorke-rewer.
Portable Engines,
SECOND-HAND.
a liorse-l'ewer .. .f2G0
HHeie-Puvier. ', 150 1
e uorse-rewcr 275 1
Boilers, Second-Hand.
Five 30 Herse-Power, CO In, Dlnin., 10 feet Leng.
ZMXln.Tubes. Price, J175 and J150,
One Heller, SO In. Dlnm., H feet Leng, 21 3 In.
Tubes 12 feet Leng, with Fire Frent
Castings, ().
I CARRY THE LARGEST HTOCK OF
ENGINE AND BOILER SUPPLIES
IN THE CITY OF LANCASTER, PA.
Manufacturer of Stationary Engines, Mill and
Mining Machinery, saw M11U, Mark and
Cob Mills, Pumps, etc.
Contractor for Steam Heating, Direct or Indi
rect, or by Het Water.
OUR HOT AIR FURNACE
ISTHEUrSTINTHE MARKET.
Repairing Promptly Attended Te.
Jehn Best,
PROPRIETOR,
333 EAST FULTON ST.,
LANCASTER, FA.
KNDERWEAR L.IUHT AND MEDIUM
wtlght underwear In all grade Mid any
t EKlBMANa 0aU' JTurnUhlnf ter ,
-i-!'.v.
JJ'&.
&M&SB-te-. i.
-Jz?L .wWigtr.jte
:s.
.,,- r-J,
fr&M
Jth,.
, 1 jti. lri i.
iJvVi A vtA