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THE fcAlOAfcTEK DAILY INTELLIGENCE, SATURDAY, NOVEM13EB 2, 1S89
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CKAHLBSRTEINMAN FOLTZ, Editor.
BOBERT CLARK, PUblllHOr.
tUZ OXitr INTELLIGENCER.-Published
Ttry day In the year, but Sunday. Served
fey carrier In this city mid surrounding
town al ten cents n week. By mall five dol
lar a yesr In advance; 80 centsn month.
WEEKLY iNTELLlGENCER-Onc dollar nd
r . ifly cent a yew, In edvancc.
ifOTICK TO SUBSCRIllERS-Rcmlt by check
er pottefflco order, nnd wliere neither of
these can be procured send In a registered
stored at the Poctemce, a ecend elaM mull
1 ASOItCSfl, THB WTELtiaENCEB,
Lancaster, Fa.
JLAXOAITER, PA., November 2, 1889.
A Kallread Caught 'flping
The fact that tlie Pcvmsylv.iuln rail rail
read directors have Sectored tlie usual
semi-annual dtvidcud fur the past six
mentb!i, notwithstanding the enormous
losses by the flood, shorn thnt these
gentlemen have recovered their courage
aud llvcllue&s, under the lushing con
dition of their present trade, that was
se completely washed out of them by
the flood disasters. Few persons will
believe that the net Income-of tlie inll inll
read for the pafct lx meutln nfl'urds a
dividend, but few will doubt, en the
ether hand, that the company Is new
earning a very big dividend. It has never
stated, aud never will state truly, Its
enirmeus less by the flood, which Its
ixrek-kcccnlnK will take care or anu
make te Anally disappear under Its
'heavy earnings. It Is.gcuernlly under
stood that railroad buMues Is very
heavy, aud the companies have great
embarrassment in conducting it for lack
of care and motive- power. During the
slew trade and great disasters of thu paM
year, there was liltle encouragement te
renew rolling stock, and the conse
quence Is that the Vast full trade finds tlie
railroad wholly unable te take enroef it.
There never has been a time In railroad
history when freight cars were se un
equal In number te the demand for them.
Business is likely te be greatly pa ralyzcd
by the lack of cars te ai-semble the
materials of manufacture and te carry
off Its products. The ceke yards arc
fall of coke that cannot find cars for
transportation and the factories arc bare
of coal that shippers cannot get cars t
send. Fer the first time in llshistery the
transportation department of tlie l'ciin
nylvanla railroad tells the factories en its
line that it cannot take careef them and
that It will be glad If they can get thcli
fuel from any ether quarter aud
by any ether line of railroad. It Is no'
meeting mere thau one-fifth of (he call
for carsferthe bituminous coal trade tbn
it receives from its shippers, and this is
but a sample of its general fallure te
meet the demauds of ItBbusiucss.theugh
it is believed te be inking better care el
its anthracite trade. This car shortage,
t jrilch-hes always been a chronic com cem
bsTlalnfc nirnlnsr. this rallreml eenitinnv In
a busy season, new swells into an un
bearable grievance which threatens
great disaster te most important inter
ests. It. is a severe reflection upon the
company's matingemcnt, and proves
great lack of feieslghtln discerning fu
ture conditions that were apparent te
very ordinary comprehension, or of ceur
age in rising up te meet them. e one
can defend a railroad management that
shows itself incapable of meeting the
demauds of its business te such a degree
as that by which the Pennsylvania lias
failed te satisfy the requirements of Its
customers. It stands as ii giant among
railroads and feheuld show a better
light te the pigmies. That a
little railroad could net move IIh
business because of lack of cars and en
gines, would net be surprising, but it is
distressing te find Mich Incapacity in a
railroad that has the resources pewstcd
by the Pennsylvania.
Ceiuitlng Tlicir Majority.
The Philadelphia Prens print electron
estimates from the .several counties of
the state which bring out n total ltopub ltepub
llcan majority of 43,000. Chairman Dun
lap, of Lancaster, "regrets te say that
there is an Indifference in the Republi
can party of this country tills fall, it
behig au efTyear. By hard work and
blest with favorable weather we may be
able te give 7,000 Republican majority. "
The 6upremccauUQn wlll whM ''""
man Dunlap speke did net keep the
Prcst from putting Lancaster down en
its list aa geed for thu whele seven
thousand that was hoped for ; und no
doubt the 43,000 total majority for the
state was of n similar count of the best
Republican figures that were reported
as possible.
Perhaps the Republican hope will be
realized, but prudent Republicans will
share the apprehension of Chairman
Dunlap, lest the " indifference" of tlie
Republican voter upsets their calcula
tions. We observe with admiration the
felicity of Chairman Dunlup's expres expres
iiien of " an" indifference ; lie docs net
speak of " the indifference of the Re
publican voter, but of " un" indiffer
ence ; which conveys tlie idea that It is
a particular nnd unusual indifference
which affecls the Republican disposition
and premises te prevent Its vete from
coming out. And In truth it is mere
than an indifference j it Is a dlgust.
We shall be much surprised if the
Republican state leaders de net get a
rebuke from the election returns of next
Tuesday, We believe that the Intelligent
Republican voter is thoroughly tired of
the treatment of his party by tlie bosses
and that he feels uu entire disinclination
te range himself by their side. He sees
hew they have been seeking te bes eveu
the president and with what a cater
wauling nnd damnlngtliey meet every
effort made by Ilurrlsen te introduce ii
decent element info Pennsylvania
politics and put in place men who nie
nettbe beet blacks aud lickspittles ofthe
moral abortions who have their heels
upon the Republican party of Pennsyl
vania. We say without hesitation thut no
self-respecting and intelligent man can
fail te feel disgust at the fact and the
manner of the coutrel of his party by
Quay and that crop of malignant moral
lepers who have no conception of gev
eminent save as it is a function that pro
vides gain te theso who control It. If
the persibteut effort of Quay and his
gang te elevate themselves ujien the
hack of the Republican parly and their
determination te let no one aboard who
te net of their peculiar company, serves
.V te create "an indifference" among the
-. eputncau rauK anu me, net of the
J n AM PklMf A.l MAIM BxnaaBB !. ..... 1 . t Ilk
'hjiuku v;uiii(iuuy,n uu LSUl ee iirpriM.'U
f jKTwenuy cuajrman uiinlnp will net
p g -sw. iie ues a great doubt as te whether
-Providence will se smlle uneu his effort
get out th? vote, as te blew him with
'swweatuer. e feels that n wet dnv
,: te likely tocembluewithpurtr IndHler-
,;eucctekeep the voters away from the
'.P pfAW, aud pe doubt he would be glad te
eoejproBiIse te-day for nu nurnnce of
two-thirdaef the seven thousand major
ity he hopes te get under the most favor
able conditions. And Btate Chairman
Andrews would give a pretty penny if
he could be guaranteed any majority at
all.
Ir Deycr is elecled he will serve Hest
Quay.
' '
DisArriXTtes In the Republican rnnki
is apparent. New is the timote dlslodge
the party thnt hns net administered the
stale's finances In the Interest ofthe public.
Ueyeii Is Quay's tool.
Defeat hint.
A nuronMATiex In the management of
the stale treasury Is necessary. Candidate
Blglcr Is pledged te obey the Jaw. Vete
for lit til.
Titr. Democrats of New Yerk, New Jer
sey, Massachusetts, Ohie, Maryland, Vir
ginia, Mississippi, Iowa and Nebraska,
are doing vigorous battle for victory. Let
the party In Pennsylvania de seme extra
ordinary work. The chnnces for defeat
ing Quay's cniidlilate are bright.
UlttlUSD A. JltuLEii Is the Democratic
candldate for stale treasurer. Tickets with
his inline misspelled may he afloat en Tues
day. Loek at your ticket.
Tin: lialtiiuoie County Orangehas been
discussing the questions or better county
reads and Iho abolition oftellgate, malleri
that should recclve mere attention In Lan
caster county and city. Prol'etser Jainns
li. Green had been asked te read a paper,
and in introducing the subject he saldj
"Whlle we liave long slnee outgrown Iho
ploneer stage of civilization, many of nur
reads are as much behind the age as would
be the cae in fanning operations If we
wero te use plows, with wooden mould mould
beard 4, sickles instead of reajieis, and
flails for threslilng-inichlnes. Te socure
the money te de the work Prof. Green
recommends that the necessary powers be
eblilncd fiem the Lcgislatuie for the
county te Initie bends for the required ox ex ox
pendllure, bearing Interest at n r.ite net ex
ceeding four per centum. Tlie prosenl
bends of tlie lurnplke company might be
made exchangeable for the new read bends
pre rata. The process of repayment should
exteml through a long term of years In
order that the coming goneiatlons pay
llielr proper quota ofthe cost of petmancnt
improvements.
A resolution adopted by Locust Grove
Orange.was read declaring that It is ihe with
of that grange that the llaltlniore county
t'Oiuuilsslonera should macadamize all the
county reads, and that bends be Issued te
pay the expenses, and that all mails be
made fice if potable
Tur.nri should be no lukewarm Demo
crats. Ge te the polls and de your duly.
Every Demecrat should
day.
vete en Turs-
Vetj'.iis In tlie Fourteenth senateiial dis
trict may be ellcred tickets without the
name of Jehn S. Hoever for state senator.
He is tlie Democratic candldate.
Tnnnr. was a scene in the streets of Des
ten en Thursday that illustrated the strange
freaks of stupidity thnt sometime occur
and showed that c en the keen Dosteucso
are quite as likely tu de without thinking
at times as people who never saw the
"Hub."
"A truck bearing a lead of granlte for a
new building steed en the street between
the building lnclosure mid the car track,
and ene plece of granite projected se far
Hut the driver of a street car called upon
the men mi the truck te clear the way.
Theu followed a novel performance, gieally
enjoyed by a large, select, and closely ap
preciative coinniltteo of citizens. Masens
undertook te chip erf the projecting cilge
of the plece of granlte for the purpose of
making space te let the car go by without
scratching L!y tlilt tlme the cur bleckade
extended far down toward the Husten fc
Maine lidlread station, and everv intiiute
I a new car closed up. Just as the gianlte
trimming began te grew Interesting a bold
and original thinker within the iuclosure
brought the steam derrick Inte play. Tlie
great block of grauite was lifted as easily
as if it were but a feather weight aud
swung iute the luclosnre. Then thecals
lolled by and the couiinlttce ree and re
ported progress."
Demechats, Koletlio polls en Tuesday
and elect Kdiniind A. UlKler Mate trea
liter.
Tin. treasury ilug must go,
IV ill the taxpayers centiniiu te penult
their money te be unlawfully used ?
EnMfxn A. r.ieLr.n will receive many
Itcpublicaii etet. He will be clettctl If
Democrats de their duty en Tuesday.
Tins is au inipertaiit tin lien. The
hlate's fiiuuccH liave been uiihiiitiuagcd,
KJect llniund A. Ulglcr, who will sene
the people,
EMl'KItOn WII.l.IAai IXTUltKI-.V.
Arrival oTthe Gernnm l'lcet In the Jinv
dnncllcs.
Emperor William has arrivetl in the Dar
danelles. Tlie arrangements for his recon recen recon
lienhavo all been completed. The Yilcll7.
Kiosk, at which the emperor will remain
during hia slay in Constantinople, Is su
perbly decorated, and the streets around it
have been paved. Tlie houses along the
reute te be taken liv the emperer have
been whitewashed. Tlie troops who will
line the reute have been attired In new
uniforms. The railway saloon carringit,
which was built Ter the nultau, aud which
has nover been used by his majesty, has
been repaired and put in readiness ler Iho
iihe of the cmpeier during lib slav in
Turkev.
Whlle Emperor William Is In Turkey,
Count Kalnoky will be in consultation
witli I'rince Bismarck in Germany. The
Austre- Hiinpirlan prlme iiilnister ar
rived at Hamburg today. He will go te
riiedrichsruhe te l.sit i'rince DWman-k
to-menow morning. In ici;.ird tothe in in
tervlew the Vienna FremUenbl tt savs ;
"The coining iutervleiv between Count
Ivalnekyand Prince Disuiarck will be di
reeled tow ant realizing the paeiilc hopes
expressed in tlie Kpcecli br the eniiHirer of
Germany read at the opening or the ltelch
flag. " The FramlcnuUt't also says that
the czar, during his recent visit te'Heilin,
had an excellent opportunity te divest
himself of his distrust regarding tlie
peace league and he was brought te u inore
lust appreciation or tlie policy of the al
lies. His visit has established untreubled
relations between the courts or llerlln and
St. Petersburg,
?,lwh,nmlhig "'e visit of Emperer
AMUiam te Athens the Oteeks de net im
pair te hae ceased their lutrigues in Crete,
it Is elllcially hialcd that Chakir Pasha, Iho
governor of Crete, has loll C.mea with
troerslorKiss.iuis, Sollne and Sphakia te
prevent the landing of munitions of war
irem Greece for tlie insurgents. Unliraila
continues te worry Itussl.i.
The Journal dc St. J'ctcr&laura, coni ceni
mcntlUK en the subject of the lecent lean
procured by the Unitarian government.
s.iyh It is surprlsisl at tlie action or Prince
lerdltiand. in disposing of the national
L'evernmcnt property and mertgaclnK the
Bulgarian railways In order te secure the
lean. Ihelr action, It wys, will net
strengthen their position legally, as the
contract provides a guarantee for the lean
without inferring te anterior debts, for
w bicli there are prier liens en the nrenert v
and the railways, or the exigencies el hi.
tcinatleua law. The c-iunafalse says It
mliulnw the cnumge or tliose who liave
haned money te an unlawfiil Kevernmcnt
which is iudltlerent te anterior liability.
r
Asleep en the Jlnst,
Rebert Lee Garnet, the seaman who e e
malned live days without feed or water in
the rigging ofthe foundered schooner, II.
O. Slimneus, which went down oil" Caie
1'car, and w as the only man saved out of
the crew of eight, says the schooner was
bwamed by a sea which tilled ihe vessel.
The crew at ence made for the ripping and
remained there until they dropped into the
sea dead from exhaustion. Garnet attri
butes the success of his long fight forllfe te
the sleep which he had evcry night
stretched out en Iho vessel's cresstrees.
He was asleep there when the Hfe-savlnc
crew readied him, and had te be aroused
by vigorous shakes.
A MATTKIl Ol' AMT1IMETIC.
The Manner or Avertlna Illemly Wars.
Ailvnnce In Oun-?tnkln.
Frem the New Orleani Tlmes-Dcmecrnt.
H has been suggested by ene who has
kept pace with modern development and
Improvement In arms, that when the next
great war Is declared the contestants sim
ply add together the number or available
troops and arms en each side, and by sub
tracting discover the weaker of the two.
The stronger shall thoicupen exact of his
eucmy a meney Indemnity based upon a
specific sum for each soldier and each
weapon or warraie that Is ropiescnted by
Iho everplus. Wars will thus leso their
bloody feature and be reduced te a matter
ofarlt'iimettc.
Thoielssonioforcolii the grim humor
or such a suggestion. He great has been
the advance in the dealh-dcaling properties
of modern arms of wnr, that the Issue of
great struggles In the fiitute will be In
large mcasuroilelerinllicd Itcfore a battle
Is fought. And the destruction of human
life that will take place In a hotly eonlesttd
engagement will he something unheard of
up te the present time. Plelds red with
bleed will be niorellian allgure of speech
thev will become, Indeed, stern icallllcH.
Whlle the improvement in heavy anus
and In methods of naval warfare has been
llttie less than marvelleus, the most
marked advouce Is shown In the lncrease
of accuracy and range ill small arms. It
has net been se ninny years age that the
breech-leading illlewtlh but a single llie
Mine Inte use. At the llme this wnt con
sidered the greatest possible achlONcnient,
and the imulo-leadlng musket was rele
gated te the rear as utterly useless for the
destruction of human lives In imttle. Hut
what was se marvelleus thrce decades age
is new of tlie dim ami misty iast a lclie
that bellts thn garret. Few nations em
ploy tlie single-flre breoch-leadlng rlile,
and even the modem dcor-hunter scorns te
use se primitive a weapon.
And the slze or the ball has undergone a
great change Instead or the "young can
nons" or a docade age, we new liave the
rille or small bore. The calibre of the
modern small arm Is about .32, thereby
securing giwler lange and accuracy, and
decreasing the weight ofthe cartridges that
prove se grievous u burden en the march
and wlille in action. The Mannlicher rllle
of the Austrian, the Lcbcl In use by the
French, the Vetterlls by Italy, and the
Manser the favorite of the Germans are
all or Miiall bere, but llttie exceeding .32.
Hut they are all wonderful in their power
or destruction, in the nccurecj' that can be
attained, and in the range within which
thovareoiroctlve. The uiag.i7.lne rlfle or
te-day, with Its multiplicity or shots and
Its smokeless powder. Is truly a terror
compared with the slngle llre breech-lead-tug
rlfle, llselt'a product or human luvou luveu luvou
tlve taleut In qulte rccent times.
It has been suggested, that In view of the
terrible Instrument or destruction new In
use in tlie armies orthe great nations ofthe
world, oxeesslvo caution will be displayed
in precipitating a conflict In which a con
tinued struggle means almost annihilation
te ene or both ofthe contending forces. It
Is further urged that the vast armaments
of European nations, se thoroughly equlp equlp
ped and se fully prepared, will preve en
incentive te pcace rather than a stimulus
te war. Hut, unfortunately, tlie signs of
the times gle Indication el no hiicIi views
en the part or the great powers or Europe.
They seem rather te take piide in adding
dally te their military strength, with the
hopethat the conflict, when It comet, will
Und them able te vanquish their Tecx.
tiii; DnujiMEit's r.ATi:sT.
II Yeu Sce a Stray Thread Upen Hln Cent
Let tt Alene.
Frem the Lowlstewn Journal.
Tlie drummer always brings tlie latest
trick. Horeitisi
Take n spool of white basting cotton.
Drep i into your inslde coat pocket, and,
tluej.ling a "nrcdle with it, pass It up
through the shoulder of your coat. Leave
the eud an Inch or se long en the outslde
of your coat and take oil" tlie needle. Four
men out or Iho will try te pick that whele
thread oil" your shoulder, and will pull en
the spool until It actually does seem as
though your clothes are all bastings, and
that they are unraveling net only your
clethe l)ittyourneir.
" I was In te sce Wilsen Harrett, In
'Claudlan' In liosten last week," said the
travellng man. "It was in the most In
teresting aud pathetlu poitlen or the piny.
Everybody was rant. I was sitting belt
upright, aud didn't knew or care te knew
a soul around me, when suddenly I tell
boine ene lugging at that basting' cotton
that I myself had clean forgotten. I didn't
nay a word and did net meve. Feet by
feet It unrolled. Half glancing mound I
saw a man a total stranger yanking at
that thread. His face was scarlet. He
had pulled out about ten yards aud was
new hauling in hand ever hand. He
didn't dare te step, because he had decor
ated my back and the whele aisle with
basting cotton. He hardly daied te go
ahead, for he didn't knew what portion of
my domestic iutoiier economy he was
trilling with. Itip! ilpl went thethiead.
Hand ever hand he yanked It in. The alsle
was full of it. ' Fer Heaven's sake 1 Will
It never end?' sddhoabevo his breath. I
that pcifeclly si and nm the spool whlle
no puilcil. Hew l wanted te yell. I never
saw anything In my life half se funny.
The whele section of Iho house get onto ft.
They didn't knew whether In laugh at
me or him, aud souie looked en
amazed at the spectacle At last
the stranger behind me gave ene
Irautiu rip aud yanked out about eleven
yards en oue hunch, and as the cotton get
twisted around his watch chain, ever his
oye-glasses, in his very hair and filled his
lap, I turned around and producing the
spool from my pocket said: 'I am very
much obliged for your iuteiest and very
sorry that I misled you. Yeu soe I liave
obeut 121 yards left, but I piesume that
you don't care for any mere te-night. 1
am honestly sorry, but I can't help
smiling.'
"The man was a modest sort of gonllo genllo gonlle
man In appearance. Ills laoe was red as
tire, even te his ears. 1U- loe'. I at me
and then at the spool. He changed color
ouce or twice, and thelitis the crowd caught
en a big laugh went up tight In one of the
painful passages of Claudian,' and the
gentleman who had intended te pull that
thicad Joined In Iho laiighteriuul said : '1
will squaie that up en my wife when 1 get
home; but, my friend, I swear te Heaven
that I did think at ene time that I was
going te uudiess you w here you sat.'
" It catches every time, and mv wife has
been fooled twice en It."
Net it Subject for tlie Corener;
Tlie heuse of Patrick Giaham, an old
bachelor Irishman or Baltimore, having
been closed ler several days, the neighbors
en Fiiday notified tlie police, who broke in
the deer and found Patrick lvlng in bed,
cold and still'. A doctor from Iho neighbor
hood wisely relt liis pulseaud pronounced
him. dead. The coroner was summoned
and proceeded te impanel a Jury te held
the inquest, Mc.uiwhile a policeman and
the agent of the preperty concluded te
examine the cerpse inore cleselv. Se
they opened the window and puflcd the
bed clothes off the old man, when, te their
ainazemeut, the supposed cerpse rese up
and, looking at the moil, feebly asked:
" What does this mean?" "We thought
you were dead," said the policeman.
"Well, O'lll have yez knew I ain't." ex
claimed Graham, as he jumped out or bed
and confronted tliocerouorniid the Jury as
they entered the room.
The greatest euro en earth for pain,
Halvalleu Oil i sluj the retrain.
"Yeu out today, my frlnjut, In this cold
Mind? 1 theiiL'ht you wcre kick In lcd with a
cel.l." He mill tmihlne but nulk'it a Jelly Mil!c
and ltd ma te the ntluTrj ' Blien, and iiolnt iielnt iiolnt
ltiKtealjli;ndwrtUmciitor Dr. null's Ceueli
Kfun i.hIU: "Thereby lianas tlie tale: that
telUthcktery.''
Don't haw k, and blew, ami p, but no Dr.
"RBijCulurrli Itemedy. erdriicglt,KV.
'
Dcntli te IheVarnsltcM,
Which bide between the giuusand tertli.aud
cat Inte them te their destruction, hOZODONT
Is master of the situation. Whoever uses It
icguhirly lifter every meal, and cleaui.es lilt
tcctli and mouth, will oeu be rid of tbe nara
sites. The best niedleal writers ciaim that the h.
ixiful remedy for nasal catarrh must be uen.
JlTiW"?' W. of application, and ene thut
will reach all ihe remote sores and ulcerated
JlacT,i r ,e story of the clli.ru te treat
tatareh during the pust obliges us te admit that
only one reinedy has met the.e conditions and
lS,liUiUj Crcum Halm. This pliiisant
ccKdyhas mastered catarrh ns liethW Use
r J& l'r 'len.''' "I",1 rt" l'lLVllclnns nnd patients
freely coucule this fact. The morn dllreslmr
symptoms yield te It, rrfKwdiw.
ftcli0teu.
F.T.irnetjR ftEitvinEa wn.i, nE held
Lli In the following churches en Sunday, la
lieinernlngBt 10:30, In the evening at 7:l". San
Inv school t l:n.m, When the heurlsdir-
flie I
nay
ferent Ills especially neteili ,
Cnuucii or Oen Cerner of Prince una Or-
NiAy Cncncil. Hcrvlccs and Hnndnr school
te-morrow mernliut nt the usual hour. In Leng's
building, Ne. 10 North ijitevi street.
Lmma.scel LVTiiF.iiAX-llranch Mcboel.-rtei-ulnr
esslen at the school heus, corner of W el
nut nnd Mary Mrctti.nl'.! p.m. ...
aiMrsew CitAPKU North l'rlnce strcel-ltev.
F. M. Harris, pastor.
1'nKsinrTERiA Mf.meiiiai. C:iuncil-euth
Queen street, Themas Thompson, pastor, Hun
diy school ul l:U p. in. . . ......
KvakeemcalCiiciicii.-Ilev. II. U. Albright,
itaster. Hunday sellout at 2 p. m. Pralse ser
vice at fl:30 p. m. Preaching by Itev. Wm. Schu
ler, of Concstegn circuit. ..
I.VAXdKMCAt-Flrst Church. Itcv. V.F.
Lel.r, pastor, German Inthomernltig. Sunday
srhoefattla. m.
OMVKT Uaitist Ciicncn-nast Vine near
thikn street. rtev. M. Kraync, pastor. Cem-
niiiiileu in the morning.
ulivlt aiisstea-zii k
l-iist Frederick street.
Hunilny school et 2 p. in. Preaehlng lu the
evenlnir.
JJKL'TBCHI! IlETOnM-ftT. JOItAKKS KinCIIB-
Cerner of orange and Mulberry streets. Heme
In the German langtioge from 0:30 te 10:41a.m.
nnd from te 7:1s p. in. Sunday school from
12.xoielil3p.ra.
Rr.Feaurn Ht. I.UKL's-XIarletta avenue,
Itev. Wm. r. Llchltter, jmster. Hunday school
BTPpACts rtreRMr.n-Hev. J. W.Mcmlngcr,
rnster. Twilight service at 8:15 p.m.
United nnKTitnr..i iNCiiaisr.UeVEMAKT.
West Orange and Concord streets. Itev. C. W.
Ilutslcr, pastor. PrnlM Fervlce at 0:30 p. m.
FirejT ItBronMCD.-Itev. J. M. 'f lucl, D. D
pastor.
bt. Paul's 31. F Cituticn-Rev. K.C. Yerke,
pastor. 0 a. m. cIbks. Hunday school at 2:Ij p
m. l'ralsc service nt 0.-00 p. m.
ht. BTKriic.v's C'elleec Chapel. Sermon by
Ilev. K. V. Ocrhart, I. C, . .,
Oivimi service en Hunday morning In the
Keckland street f.chqel building at lOo'cleck.
Hunday school at 2 p. rn.
Meiiaviak.-Hcv. J. Max Hark, D. D., pastor..
2 p. m., Sunday school. . .
enntsr LtrriiEiiAjr. Uev. E. L. tlccd, pastor.
V. M. U. A. Yeung men's meeting at 8:30 p,
in.
Tnj.s-itr LUTiir.nAN, rtev. C. L. Fry, pastor.
Hvstcmnlte beneficence day.
"Wmtchs M. E. Citciicn. Itev. E. W. Burke,
pastor. Christian endeavor meeting nt 6:30 p.
m. Preaching In the morning by Itcv. King.
PBKsiiYTii.iii.tJf. llev. J. V. Mitchell, I. D.
pastor.
AS address en Christian work will be deliv
ered te the young ladles of Lancaster by Mrs,
Mulr.nf Pittsburg, lu the l'lrst M. E, church en
Monday at 3 p. m.
Ht. Jehn's LUTiiKnAJf Itev. D. F.AIlcman,
D. V., pastor. Hcrvlccs at 11 a.m. In German
Itefermcd church, corner of UraiiKeand Mul
bnrry filr.jet. Hunday school at HL Jehn's at
2 p.m., and at Oetwald Memerial Mission at 2
El"!: --
OWIFTS Sl'lXir'lU.
MERCURIALRHEUMATISM.
Mr. J. C. Jenes, city marshal of Fulton, Ar
kansas writes : "About ten years age Icon Icen
tiucted a f evere case of bleed poison. The load lead
ing physicians of the city were called In. and
they prescribed medicine nftcrmedlclne, which
I took without affording me any rellef. I also
tried mercurial and potash remedies, with the
same unsuccessful result, but which brought
en en attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life ene of untold agony. After suf
fering four men'hs, I gave up all former reme
dies and commenced taking Swift's Hnecillc(H.
8. H.) After taking several bottles. I was en
tirely cured and able te resume work. I con
sider Hwlft's Hpeclflc (S. H. H.) the greatest med
icine for bloeJ lKJlsenlng te-dny en the mar
ket "
INHERITED SCROFULA.
Swin's HpeclflcfM. H. H.) cured my little boy of
hereditary scrofula, which broke out nil ever
Ills lace, l'era year nn nau Miucreu, unit i uau
given up all hopes of his rccoery, when at
length I was Induced te useH. H. B. After using
a rcw bottles he wa entirely cured. Net h
sMiiptetu new remains of thu disease. ThU
was Ihreu years uge.
MILS. T. L. MATIinrtS.
Mathcrvlllc, Miss.
TreatlM) ou Illoed nnd Bklu DUcascs mulled
r(2) HWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, (la.
JTOOIVH 8AIIHAPAIIILLA.
SCROFU HUMOR.
" 3ty IlaUKhter'H Llle Wn Snveil."
" In regard te my llttie daughter, whose llfe
was saved, aR we bcllevc, by Heed's Sarsapa
parllla, I would say that befere she was six
months old scrofula sores began te appear en
different parts of her body, and Inn short time
she had 7 running sores. Twe physicians were
culled but they gave us no hope. One of them
uiUiH'il the amputation of one of her lingers, te
which we rcfurcd assent. Our attention was
called te Heed's &arsaparllla, and we began
giving It tehcr. A marked Improvement was
noticed alter she had tuken only ene bottle,
nnd by n continued use or It her recovery was
complete. And she Is iftw, being seven years
old, strong und healthy. The ether members
of my family have been greatly benefitted by
Heed's H.imtparllla, and I recommend It as nil
excellent bleed purifier." 11. C. JONES, Alna
Lincoln Ce., Me.
bCilOFULA IN THE EYEH.
"My daughter suffered tcnlbly with sero
eyes, caused by scrofula humor, M'e wcre
obliged te keep her out of school for two years.
We had medical attendance, but Elie failed te
gain relief. Atlast, knowing that Itood'sHar Iteod'sHar Itoed'sHar
sa parllla hart cured my mother of rheumatism,
aud believing It must be geed for tba bleed, I
CJiicludcd te liave my daughter try it, and It
has entirely cured her." Consent's Ycaesa,
MarMinlllewn, Iowa,
HOOD'S SARSAPAIULLA
Held by all druggists. 51 ; six for Se. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lewell, Mm.
103 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. (1)
rrUIE HIGHEST PRAISL.
" I am a Presbyterian clergyman und a Doe
ter of Divinity, but I am nut nun Id te recom
mend Daily's 1'urcMalt Whiskey us the purest
and most cuiclent preparation as a medlclue
that I knew of, and my experience Is a large
one." hkv. Ii. Mills. L. L. d.
" I highly- recommend Hurry's Pure Malt
Whiskey, and t.reserlbe It exclusively In my
practice." It. W. Hutchinson, M. D New
Wk.
" Dulfy's Pure Malt Whiskey is froe from
fu'el oil, adulterations, or lerclgn Impurities,
and tlice nualltles should recommend It te the
highest public favor."
l'Ker, Meshy a. Mett, rh.D.,r.C.H,
New Yerk.
" 1 concur In the endorsement of all that has
been said or Daily's Pure Mult Whiskey."
P. E. HriSNnn,
I jte Treasurer or the United Btatcs.
Can any higher endorsements than the abeve
be preuueed for any known artlcle 7
De they net preve the purity and power of
lhlsOrc.it Itemedy?
Ile sure, however, und secure only the genu
ine, and take none but Duffy's.
It Is sold by all icpulable druggists. (C)
CKE1'BI
JACKETS!
IT YOP WANT TO SEE A LAITOE ASSORT.
MENT Of
Ladies' Walking Jackets,
In the Iiti kt Mybs and the Dest Value te be
had ler the Meucy. go te
THE NEW YORK STORE.
Our New Lines of Glne-l-'!ttlm,' &rOCICl
NiaTEJACICl.Tutf.ltfJ, &)60, SIOO, !.50u te
S12W Each, are selected with great care and
must be teen te be appreciated.
hpeclal Bargains PINE STOCKINETTE
.I.U'KETK suiicrler quality, bound with silk
braid, bell sleeves, cst irenl, SJOO each j
usually sold at 17 W.
CLOTH AND HEAVER JACKETb ntS2W,
fHU, S 1 00 mid 5 OOllnch.
Superior Qualities in LADIEf.' WALKING
JACKUrs, made of Heaver Cleth, Diagonals,
CerksrrfH and Deuble ltlbbcd Cleth, at SeW,
V) W, iS W and 110 U) liacli.
LADlUV NEWMARKETS.
CONNEMAHAS,:
1UI81I.PEASANT COATS,
In Iho New Shapes at Lew Price.
Our New Lines of
SEAL PLUHII SAC0U1S,
.IACKETS AND MODJE-KAW
Are unexcelled ferftyle. Quality nnd l'lulsh.
Piny dlllcrentstylci.lnCniLDnEN'S COATS
In AH Blrc. at Lew Trices.
New YerK Stere.
Wfnmmmhv'm.
PHlLADrr.miASstardar, Mev.3, H.
The Small Beys Overcoats
at $4.75 are moving in large
squads at double quick. The
unusual number of little fel
lows en Chestnut street yester
day with plaid and check Cape
Overcoats was due te this sale.
Enough for te-day's. Six sorts.
At the same popular price
(t47S) n kinds of Small
Beys' Suits. Net old men's
styles of cloth, but literally
small boys. Bright enough for
childhood, strong enough for
beys: that's a great combina
tion. We mention $4.7 ; as a
geed introduction te the Beys'
Clothing, but the whole family
of prices is here. They are all
worth knowing.
Each Saturday for three
weeks a new supply of the Bar
gain Suits for Men, at $12, has
appeared perhaps this will be
the last. Many a man during
the last three weeks has been
$3 te $6 richer by reason of
these Suits. The same advan
tages are geed for te-day. The
perfection of clothing.
In Men's Overcoats the Bar
gain trophy is the satin lined,
all-wpel, indigo color Elysian at
$15. Durability without and
finish within.
Yeu need net be an Anglo Angle
maniac te enjoy the. Londen
Cape Overcoats at $20, $22.50,
and $25. They are just here.
Better catch 'em quick, Winter
is coming.
Market street side.
The season hardly out of its
first blush and there's a little
tumbling in price among some
of the richest Dress Goods !
A most unlikely happening.
And net an atom of reason for
it in the stuffs themselves. Any
half dozen or se of a hundred
ethers were just as likely te
have been pitched upon with
the blue pencil. They're all
extra wide eight yards enough
for a dress pattern. Figure a
bit, and you'll see what a trifle
of money will give you the pick
of them.
40-lnch All-wool Serge with embre silk
border, 75. Imported te ttll at $U in
handsome shapes.
Figured Silk Stripe en basket matelasse
ground, 1 25. Imported te tell at K. Plain
te match Is SI from $125. In five desirable
colorings.
42-Inch All-wool Twills, with wide nnd nar
row combination borders of silk pin
stripes, tl. Imported te ttll at fits,
42-Inch stun" Illuminated Knickerbocker
tape border, f 1. Imported te tell at ft M.
42-tnch Plaid, Illuminated Knickerbocker
border, SI 2T. Imported te sell at ft SO.
Camel Hair Stripes, 81 23.
at ISO. .
Imported te ttll
Ombre Stripes, $125.
JI SO.
Impetted te tell ul
42-Inch Cernel Hair Knickerbocker Plaid,
$12.3. Imported te tell at ft SO.
12-Inch Wick Plaid, $i:
JIM.
!J. Impoitedtetellut
42-Inch Sllk-and-woel Plaid, SI 25. Imported
te tellatfl 75.
Trench Robes, with borders of velvet and
wool (rise embroidery, 310. Imported fa
int at fiz cv. ah ine cneice snaues.
Seuthwtst and southeast or centre.
Jehn Wanamaker.
iUall pit pec.
J."
MARTIN A CO.
LINGRUSTA WALTON,
ALGATHA,
ANAGLYPTA,
And High Class
DECORATIVE MATERIALS
FINE
ROOM MOULDINGS.
DECORATIONS
AND HANGINGS
In Newest Celers.
NOVELTIES IN DECOR
ATIONS. All Grades of
WALL PAPERS
Frem the Finest Hangings te
the Cheaper Qualities.
Expert Decorators, Paper
Hangers, and Fresco Painters
furnished.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster, Pa.
"T7-ECARRYTIIE LARGEST ANDPINEST
V Stock of Oenulnn French Urier nnd
Meerschaum l'lin's and Kine Smoking Tebac-
co. flcnu.ne T'JJJJ-jaKi,
litablUbcd 1770 at 114 East King Stn'eL
alS-tfdlt
M
iiiLKUH neiiAX heai1 will wahh
LlOlUOUttim vyvry univiv hihivi iiv -ii.
F
OR IlENT-KROM APRIL 1st. NEXT, A
i.'irMi.ii.i. lUai'ksmlth's Shoe, with dwell.
Ing Heuse, situated at dreenland Mill, In East
Uimter lewwhll &'Wa. E. HATES.
uW-tldlt HSNorlliDuteeit., lncaster, Pa.
VNtKfUttCrM,
MILLER'H BOtlAX SOAP WILL WAHH
CIetbM Una every article under tbe sun.
TMPOnTED OEBMAWTOWy YAhNBt
"t"Is no ' yarn " that we have it wonderful os es os
sertment or the Best Wools In the city and
scores of ether Needlework Material.
Take this thought. Fer anything you want
In Materials, Patterns or Design In tba whele
range of Heme Decorating by woman' Werk
this store Is able te furnish It, no matter what
or where you get jour idea from, x
MRB.E. M. WOODWARD,
26 East King Street,
VfUHT OLOHE OUT HUSINEHS.--WILL
IVf. dlroeall my stock of Carriages, Bodies.
Wheel, Shafts, Haw Material, Toels and Office
Furniture, the entire stock nt publle sale en
MONDAY, NOVEMUEIt 1S.18S9, commencing
it a. m. and 1 p. m.. Cor. Puke and VlneHU.,
Lancaster, Pa. J. H.NOHBKCK, Agent.
See large sale bill and clrcuUrs.
Alse, at the tame time and place, the large
amount of Carriage, Bodies nnd Material pur
chased by me at slierlfT ale or Philip Docr Decr Docr
sem, property efMlchnel Uabcrbusb.
ckKJOtdRAHwR
JTMBRELLA HEAIKtUAItTERS.
UMBRELLA81
All Cratdei
-AT-
Lewes
-AT-
THE MAKERS.
ROSE BROS, & HARTMAN,
14 EAST KINO STREKT.
e3-Smd
pvciik) a i bus.
Prices Greatly Reduced
-ON-
NEW STYLE FURNITURE
TO MAKE ROOM FOR-
HOLIDAY GOODS
a
COMING IN.
rBeethe"NEV 5 O'clock Tea Table in Our
Window Te-Day.
Ochs & Gibbs,
(2d, 3d & 4th Floers,)
NOS. 31 P. QUEEN ST., LANCAHTER.
w
ID.MlER'H CORNER.
WIDMYER'S!
DOLLAR HAVING FURNITURE.-Yeuran't
Afford te Buy without Swing
Our Bleck.
IF YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS WORK, Gced
Styles and Fine Finish, We've Get It,
AND THIS IS WHERE YOU SAVE YOUR
DOLLARS lu Buylne Leur Wearing
Goods.
THIS IS A FACT, and Net Mere Talk,
and See.
Come
TAKE A GLANCE IN OUR WINDOW nnd
Sen the Nobby Suite in the New XVI. Cen
tury Finish. ThoKlrstlnTewn.
It's Fine.
WIDMYER'S,
CORNER OF
E. King & Duke Sts.
rpe CLOTHINU BUYERS.
LGansman&Bre.
THE BEST GOODS
FOR THE
Least Meney T
Keep this In your mind. It will be peer poli
cy ou your part te buy your
Winter Clothing
Without first looking nt what we have te
offer.
Every kind of Overcoats are here nt Price
that are lower than any ether house nsks for
same qualities or poeds. Remember this If you
appreciate first-class work, geed styles nnd a
perfect fit. Yeu can get them from us actually
for less money than you pay elsewhere for ordi
nary and Inferior work.
M Styles of Men' Overcoats AtS 0 00
2 ' " " At J 8 Of)
se " " Atsioeo
15 " " " At 812(0
15 " " " VtSUtO
See our Men's and Bey's Storm Overcoats nt
SI 00, $J 00, SO 00, S3 00, 10 00.
Children's Overcoats, nt 1 23, $1 75, !2 00, S3 00.
SI 00, Se 00, JO 00.
A Large Assortment of Children's Suits at
SI U0, SI 50.J1 75, 52 00, SJ 00. SI 00.
Our Custom Department eilers koiiie Real
Bargains In Trousers, Suitings and Ovcrco.il Ovcrce.il
lng. SeoeurS12nndS15,Sults te Order, They
are Hlg Value for the Me icy.
L. Gansman & Bre.,
Tailors and Manufacturers of Men', Bey's nnd
Children' Clothing (Exclusive.)
66 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
B. W. CORNER OF ORANQE, LANCASTER, PA.
3- Net connected with uny ether Clothing
Heuse In the. city.
V
ACATION EXCURSIONS.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
AUTiavellug Expciise Included.
A party will lene PHILADELPHIA, MON
DAY, JANUARY 13, liW, Ter a
GRAND TOUR OF 8'J DAYS
THROUGH THE SOUTHERN STATES,
MEXICO
CKLIFORNIK,
The outward reute U vU, lUltlmeie, Wash
ington, Clnclnuiitl, New Orleans, etc. The en
tire round el trael through the Seuth nnd
Mexico Is made lu a Special Train of Magnifi
cent Vestlbulcd Pullman Palace Cars, InclusUe
of Pullman Future Dining Car. All the leading
cities and plncwiff historic und pIcturcfcQite in
terest te be vlsUltd, Including Guedalajani and
the City of Mexico (where ten dajs will be
passed.) A six Days' Trip eer the Mexican
Railway. Alse n Complete Round or Califor
nia, with special trains returning through the
L-raud scenic sections of Utah, Colerado, etc.
The return tickets ale geed en any trntn until
Second Grand Tour or 82 Days through the
Southern StnteSiJMexIce and Ciliferula. Mon
day, February HI.
A Urand Tour of Days through the South
ern State mid Mexico (emitting California.)
Monday, .March 10.
California Excursions. November, H : December,'-;
January 0,9 and 30 j February 10'ahd
13 j March 0, 10 and 2X
43-Scnd for descriptive circulars, designating
particular tours desired.
RAYMOND A WIIITCOMB,
111 Seuth Ninth Street (under Continental
hotel), Philadelphia, Pa.
nevMS4W
x: :
' i i i 1 1 i I in.,, ii
T4 A-ll.f.lStlHI trt ft v iai ft 1. t ,t?aj
JtL Ctettieaand every article under thei
IfOJl MALE-A. 14JI1AUUU mWKATKK
! ROOtl Condition; nmxeltv It rmtrmt
ncMrtdntOUC-renrttinrliMlrnftt. A,l,1raa.
Kff'ef Estate A. Cellins, Marietta, .
M
ILLER'a BORAX POAP WILti WJ
vmm3i nu evrry article lioeer I
TrtBTRAY ON SATURDAY MOItXtl
jlj ".c Aaiii inu, n uiucK uew riti l
flank ; supposed te have trayel net ;ha
low street pike. A reward will l pild an 1
030-tfdAw 27 WEST OR A NO B ST., CITYJ
M
ILLEIt'S DOltAX SOAP WILL Wl
vieincs ana every articie under te I
-W-WXMfV ut .,.. ... ..........
make te order at short notice any klndj
.......i-uiu tur nuuwuruiiice. Jininwoeain
Upholstering in all its department.
llr.vnv Hr.Aitntt
mltMmdTniSR .31 East Grant Streitl
TTOME TESTIMONY IS TUE BEST, '
Casncr Welttat. Ne. 91 Nnrtl, Wul.r.ir
had such a bad cold that he emiM ururx
sleep. Ne medicine helped htm until he took
COCHRAN'S COUGH CURE,
One dese of which slopped hit ceuzh for
hour and cared htm. Price. mnnAM iwnu.
.- .. .- COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE,' 1
Ne. 137 4 139 North Uueen SU. Lancaster. Pa. I
Tu.ThJSRl
"YY"E EXAMINE EYES FREE.
Speotaele? I
WE EXAMINE EYES FREE
Yeu Think Your Eyes Are Geed 1
If yen have thorn examined you will prebabll
A fti4 thai IhaM la innnlblni. ... lfi. il.I
uu tuuv win v 10 ewiiirvuuig hiiiuh niUI IIICB
tn.l Ia. lnftANd lil . M.a l.l a
Biiu iua Kiivmcn Will UV U ureal. Ilt'll' IAJ YOU.
Wn (fun Inlmtlflltln II fl 4 M t 't. t ll 1
which arc inntle only by UH.nud rccenuncndel
uv iwtuum wuiiais us me uwt nias 10 aeie
ln vlilti
Solid Oe'ld Bpectacle, 93.00 j usual prl
9" .OO.
Steel Spectacle, GOe.t usual price, SI. 00.
Artificial Eye Inserted, 91 ( usual price, 91
M. ZIKEMAH A BRO. 130 S. Ninth Str
OPTICIANS. I PHILADELPHIA.
Between Chestnut and Walnut street.
mil'-lyl
mHE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE.
WE ASK AN INSPECTIOI
OF
The Finest Line
-OF-
THE YARIOUS SHAPES IN THE CITY.
Our Seal Plush Ooeds of last season were
pronounced by many te be the best goods evor
offered In this city, rivaling the real seal fur
Itself In beauty. The best evidence that theyl
wcre nil right Is the fact that we carried eveil
but one garment.
We open an cntlre new Hue this season.
Purchasers of Seal Plush Goods will de well!
te Inspect our stock.
THE
s.
25 East King Street,
marCO-lydU
LANCASTER, PA.
QTEAM ENGINE AND liOjLERWORKS.
Steam Engine
AND
Beiler Works.
Visitors te the Fair,
It will pay you te call at my Works und ex
amine our Stock of
Engines !
Allew us te quete yen prices nnd see our
facility for turning out work.
Portable Engines.
1 Herse-Power
Herse-Power
8 Horsc-Pencr
10 Herse-Power
15 Herse-Power .'.
VMIIorse-Power
S 12.
175
... KK
.'.75
h7."
., 1,173
Portable Engines,
SECOND-nAND.
n Horsc-Pencr ..
s Herse-Power
15 Horsc-Pewcr
S030
. 210
. 'J75
Boilers, Second-Hand.
FIe 30 Horte-Pewcr, CO in. Dlain., 16 feet Leilg,
22 i'4 In, Tubes. Price, 175 and S1W.
One Reller, .10 In. Dlam., 11 fort Leng, 21 3 In,
Tubes 12 feet Leng, with Fire I'reut
Castings, 1125.
I CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF
ENGINE AND BOILER SUPPLIES
IN THE CITY OF LANCASTER, PA.
Manufacturer or Stationary Engine Mill und
Milling Machinery, iviw Mills, Bark and
Cob Mills, Pumps, etc.
Contractor for Steam Heating, Diicct or Indi
rect, or by Het Water.
OUR HOT AIR FURNACE
ISTHEItESTINTHE MARKET.
Repairing Promptly Attended Te.
Jehn Best,
PROPRIETOR,
333 EAST FULTON ST.,
LANCABTEK.PA.
ltrltttnt0ni
Seal Phis! Garment
People
Cash
Stere
v- .
(
4s?j6iaf?w ",w 'p
w N vDt.t i!UBaM.si?$ i- , j&flfca&J
U jijfc?-i J, .J -f .
" " "