TO?WvM ?wpwvs T . 'v rtciwit JV'V -."" x' Sis . j'jV a? j - S3 .ii-r.,.''-!- - i " -j-xii! ,W star m I'm THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1889 .. -vj 1 tt Hmtm Ew F"r. iBt '."5 rA? & Rfr i. It. I . V . jftf tit V Mv-i kl, 83 ... el- ittjut IftttelUeence jPTt'V y ' " I WMUSW J. STKINMAN. CHARLES STEINM AN FOLTZ, Editor. ROBERT CLARK, Publisher. MB 0A1LY IKTRLL10ENCER.-rubtlthPd every, 4ty In the year, but Sunday. Served byMfriw In thli city And surrounding town M fen rent a week. By mall Ave del Ur yt In udmnec.; 60 cent anion th. WEEKLY INTELLiaKNCKR-One dollar nd . My cents n year. In advance. HOT1CE TO BUBSCRIBERS-Rcmlt by check or postemee order, and where neither of UieMean be procured send In a registered letter. Entered at the roMefllce.M second class mall Aedfbm, THE INTEtLIOENCER, Lancaster, Pa. LAK0A8TEB, PA., November 9, 1889. The Iowa Issue. Herace Beles, the govenier-clect of Iown, nttrlbutcn the rcmnrknlilc success lt the Dcmecrncy te the position Inken by It In favor of tnrifT reform, high license, the Australian ballet nml Mate control of railways. Upen t lies ques tions, which nre all nnltennl in their field, the Democratic party all ever the country elands together and occupies thepo&itieu that the pcople are bound eventually te confirm. The current which these returns have shown te be steadily setting towards the Dem ocracy all ever the country Is the best evidence of the soundness of Its position upon the current Issues. In Pennsylvania apparently the tide r.n against the Democracy but It was only In nppcaranee, the Philadelphia returns beiug clearly nrtlflclal. Pennsylvania eentlment does net run counter te the national pcntlmcut; butthc elections arc net always certain te show her cuirent. It Is safe enough te assume that the tide which Jlie elections show is of national extent ; and that the successful candidate for governor In Iowa spoke for the national Demo cratic party and declared the doctrine upon which its contests will lw based. The protection ellered te the M.icict ballet by the Australian system of vot ing is one which the Democratic p.uty demands. The Republicans of Iowa sought te ridicule it, ns tliope In Penn sylvania have undertaken te de ; but it receemmends Itself te the common sense of the people ns a very substantial reform ami the' will eventually secure it everywhere. The wise politician vv 111 net kick against it, much ns It tends te destroy Ihe peculiar inlluenec he has had ever election returns. With this system in practice, it would net hae been possible te have returned Republi can majorities from the Philadelphia Democratic wards in an election In which there was no excitement and no party discontent with lis candidate. The Australian system prevents the politicians from claiming the voter's vote as his property te be disposed of, sold, transferred, and bargained for as he pleases. The simple expedient by which this is done Is the separation of the voter from observation while he votes, and putting In his poscslen a ballet which he is obliged ie iutclH gintly mark with his choice. The only objection made te the system is that it requires soine small degree of intelli gence te cast a vote under It; which should hardly be deemed an objec tion, but rather a recommendation te it, as surely the voter who has net the intel ligence needed te mark his ballet, when he is offered the list of candidates from whom he is te cheese, should uet enjoy the privilege of the Miflrage. Massachu setts, which has just had her first elec tion under the new system, found no embarrnssmeul in the Inability or her citizens te master it and Is reported te be delighted with its working. The high license position which has coine te be recegnised as that of the Democratic party, because of the co quetting of the Republican politicians with the Prohibition people, is u strong foundation upon which it has built Its house, and in Pcnnsjlvauia us well ns Iowa, wllljbrlng It success. Pennsyha nla sentiment upon it has Ik en decided ly pronounced and there Is nequestku at all that high license is the popular sentiment. Ner can there I any doubt that upon the question of the go em inent control of the railroads, the popu lar scutlmeut Is ns strong and pro nounced here and everywhere ns in Iowa; nor that the Democratic pnity every where holds the championship of TEIi doctrine. Certainly the Rc- publican leaders of Pennsylvania, fannt ntinm tl.nl.. ..K..r.ll.llll.. J . WrHure of thcjeglslatien that bus nnerluauyyctirs demanded for the enforcement of the control of the lall rjads declared in the constitution. They are notorious as thobervantseftho corporations. Their record In harlotry Is made up before the people. They seek te carry elections by temporary exjo exje dlents and ietty deviccsjandjlinve never exhibited a political principle te w hlch they have sworn devotion. They hne been steadily for sale and always in the market vv it It their party and their principles, ready te wheie with any Imii uud accept the bribe of any peucr! It a wonderfully dirty paity in Penusyl vaula and its present 00,000 majority, made up at u few polls in Phlln lelphla, aflbrts a mean sample of lis methods. It is a party that could see, If it had eyes te see, the handwriting en the wall, nnd the condemnation and failure that Is sure te attend Its putrid practices and overwhelms its lecherous leaders. AVe Hud in the result of the elections of this autumn an abundant premise that the Democratic party is nbeut te pass into the control of thu government of the states and the country. "We sec It in the way that the tide is strongly set ting; nnd we find particular as surance of it in the ery sound positions w hlch are taken nil ever the country by the Democratic party upon all the leading issues ; among which w de net find one upon which the Democ racy does net stand fairly nnd squarely en the side of liberty nnd geed go em inent and in sympathy with the people, Small Tjruuiij. There is a great deal of talk nbeut liberty nud justice In these days nnd nf American freedom from oppression, but things happen new and then that don't seem te fit the bentimeuts of Fourth of July orations. Dwellers in great cities have te put up with jietty tyranny in many forms uud the man who thinks lie knows his rights nnd " knew lug dure maintain them" will find hiiiis-if ukind of Den Quixote unlem he fqwdlly con eludes te submit te small injustice. The police of New Yerk nre famous for their overbearing nuuoyuiKe of peaceable citizens, but they have rlvnta In that line in mauy ether eUles. The tyranny of the lying gM meter, and the water tux for n peer upply or no supply of water nre fa- wl lar te all, nnd the telegraph paiu nuteanoe, the tree trimming outrage z ud the various small but exlng tyrnn Hiw of street management uveU node- EyUi: r - tailed description. Lancaster has its share of small nnneyaiiees but they are trifles when compared with the tyran nies of petty officials of great city governments, where the citizen's power of self-defense Is quite lest in the crowd nud the powers that lie nre tee distnut Hud majestic te heed his pretests. In Philadelphia Just new geed citizens have nl last been shocked by a particu larly high-handed bit of police tyranny. On the complaint of several malicious jiersens a strong force of police raided u dancing school and arrested n targe class of resectable boys and girls engaged in an Innocent nnd orderly amusement. The young people were taken In the police vnns through the streets te u police stntien, where the names of the whole party were entered en the record and three of the young men were held nnd the ethers released. There Is much righteous indlgnnt Ien nt this vll vll lnlneus outrage, but the police officers who jwrpetrntcd It remain upon the ferce with nothing but n reprimand. Anether example of small tyranny is the collecting of bills for the moving of curbstones which citizens InsNt hae net been moved nt all and did net need te be moved. The clticn of Philadel phia must feel iiry small and fraudu lent when he poses as an uneppressed American of the city where the Declara tion of IndccndeiHc was signed and where the old Liberty licll was cracked in proclaiming freedom. Statisticians tell us that population Is steadily drift ing te the large cities in spite of all, from which It would nppenr that hatred of oppression is net se strong among us as poets and orators declare. Ii is Intcrciling te note liciw tlecp a si si lcnce en political topics new bleeds tuer tlie editorial column of the JUnmincr, A ni:w luiistMiin (reik has arrived In this country from Ilnssl.i. Our taste fm freaks coin te be a national pcculiniity, ns It draws monstrosities from nil parts of the world and tliey nie always introduced as Hiiecliiirns which lmn cu'ltcd the wonder erballled tlie scieiKO of medical men of Kurepu, although we neer hear of this foreign Inlcrest until limy liculu thelr business careers in Amerlca. This latest freak Is called llm traiiNpatent man audit is proclaimed that Ids case lias interested seme of the grealc-l medical authorities of Germany, among whom nre l)rs. Vlrchew and IJcrginnun, of lierlln, physicians te the royal family. The bones of his legs, w ldch arc cry small nnd greatly deformed, nre se soft nnd cartilaginous (hat w Itli tlie aid efn caudloer ether llirht in a darkened room one can leek right through the l'mbs nnd eliseiwi the workings of the bleed cssels, both veins and aiterles, which iilti through the bony tissue lie is net ex actly lianspatcnt, but translucent. His name is lan DJirsohky-Orlell", and he was born in lluda-Pesth In 1601. It Is said (hut this softening of the bends in etciullng e or Ids w hole system. Tluiy say it is due te tlie less of the chalky Mihstnucu in the bony tissue and it has nlieady mere or less nlfected the w hele skeleton. One of the greatest of discoerics In human history was tliatef the ciiculatieu of the bleed by William IInrey, but with this specimen it would ha e been easily found, Mr. Ian Dznrscliky-Orlnll appeals upon eaith soveial hundred years tee late te be of very great use. If ha will only turn his attention te growing qulte trans parent he tnay.hew ever, be of soinescrvlco, as medical nien can leek Inside and sce hew he works. Tin: stormy weather rame In ttmute s'iew the advantages of the reef of the Cuutial markel. A street niaikel tlilsinorn tlilsinern ing would have been a nilseiy. Philadelphia is te have Greek game in the Academy or Music. It is Intended te reproduce tlie classic I'aiiatheuaic festi val. The races and contests will be di rected by Dr. Sehell, profcssei of physical ruKlirent SwArtlimere, and by incmbnis of the Kchuylkill navy, who are new In (raining. About UK) aids and cscpilres w 111 assist In lopreMOUtlug (he aliens groups, npjHi ii Infill the pioeessien hi i'IiinsIe cos tume. Twonty-fein soldiers In (he pano ply of ancient fSicece will give (he famous Pyri hie dance. Music by fcfpher. (Miaiiets ami linden nnd tint s.icillkinl ex will lend realism te the scene, w Idly ene of the lead ing gleecliilui will chant the edu during the sacrifice. The costumes will be his. (oileally cerrnt. Our Prankim and Maishall students might uudertake something in thuCiieek game Hue, but tliere seems le be no leasen why the lentlwd should net be hi the open air, as in Greece, and a iicrfoimniiceiit Mc Grann's jiark might ilraw better than a football match. l'-OovM!e!5Ki:i,i.tHni, of beulslauu, says dial (he negrees of the Seuth aie my susjileleuH of rcsiduul lluiilseu. Ue does net pielenl-te knew the" reason, but (hlnks (hat tlie (alk or building up n Republican whlte man's paity in tlie Seuth, nnd the piciideut's disihaigu of (he colored jn-ople from tlie hitolleuso, has something te de witli it. It seems mero likely that (he negre Is at last getting tiled of (he tieatinent he ie.eles from the party that has claimed his vete for se many jenrs. What eer thu icaseu (he l.ut or the ehaiige is well prated by the result in VliKlnin. Democratic nocrees nie no InniFi'i curieslilus, but (he. uie lioeemlng quite common. "Thice-iltlliH or the whlte ote or Ameiici is llomeoiatlo. AVitheut (he nogie ote (he ltcpublican IMily is dead, 'lhe iickie controls the balance of power In tUe Nerthein states and twenty Neithern congicsslen.il dis tricts." i I.ecai. causes me said (e account for the rjcent Domeci-ntlc ioteiies. Ilnnceck callcsl tarlirrefeiiu "n local i'.sue." A TheiiKlitliil I.eM-r. Frem the Jlercliunt Traveller. "Maude," he Mid selUy, as he pulled out tlie ticinble step in his larnx, "will you inarr me ? " "Ne," slie uuswcieil, witli till the earnestness or sliiiuroieuviitioii. JIe paused as If In deep thought, and thou said : ".StnuiKe, stiaiu;e hew n xiinple weid reles Meuc-f ami inipicssleiis that have isisswl aw ay. 1 am almost ceit.ilu that I have heard (hat befeie. " TAiiirr iti.reitM Tin: kmi:iv. Jliislne-s en lve "ecTcinrj- Illalne a uliiuljle l'oliiter. IVein the riilludtlihlu Tlnu. In aiiiwir te Mr. Ulalnu's request for suggestions as hew te form donor coinmoi ceinmoi coinmei cial relations with .Seuth America the ill ill rccteis of tlie Ceimucreliil i:change of fered a great many, of which (holollow (helollow (holellow lug, adopted at a iiiee(infreui which seme of (he Republican members weie absent, were, ids charged, suppressed from pub pub lica'len by tlie president, but leaked out yesterday : "Tlie admission Inte (Ids ceunlrv of all raw or maiiuracltircd materials absolutely liee erduly fiein said eeiiutrit.s. no matter wliuthcTMieh ma(prial lie intended ferdl. rst consumption or fir iibe in the arts and rcipuces or ler subscpient luanulae (ure, provided reciprocal uei.en is taken by said geverniiicnts touching our uoeds imi erled Inte (heir ports. " Woiinquesilonalily condemn (he piy meut of bounties or subsidies (e cither steanislilp or sailing lines ether than the proper and generous lompens-itieii for carrying (he malls, but rojeinmsnd the relief of vexels engaged in tlie (rade from nil charges as far us practicable and the allow am e of Americans te buy lerelu-n bottoms nud sail them in foreign trade only under (he American Hair, uud (he e(ab e(ab llshinent of direct rapid iommiinltatlen lietwcen the several interested countries for llui eonvcyance or malls, pakiiKers and goods. " i - - - J1 - BOOKS AND AUTHORS. Twe ConexBTn,by Mary Agnes Tlnckcr, aullier or "Hlgner Menaldlnl's Nlecc." " ly the Tlber," etc Houghten, Mlflltn A Cempftuy.j Renten and New Yerk. This year has been ft jMirtlcularly hicrs tlve ene for lhe novel reading public, for (here has been nu unusual number or geed novels written nud published. MIssTluckcr has given us n reinarknblyclcv er ene te add te (his list i a story of II fe nnd character in Italy nnd New Kuglnnd. It would boa rather difficult task te uudertake te tell the plot of "Twe Coronets," for the story dales from 1830 te (he present time j be sides this there nre mimoreus small plots throughout the hook which nre finally woven In with a grand conclusion, lhe majeiity of novels with the scene, or part us (his is, laid in in Italy, nre net usually found te contain very Interesting matter. They nre generally nllttloleo melodramatic te suit our taste, but Miss Thicker has given us nry en tertaining picture. Te begin with, slie knows well the country and the pnepln of which she writes, net tlie "delce far niente" of the Italian life, which scorns se pleasant from lhe outslde ; en the contrary her Italian heroine, IScatrlce da Singie, seems (e have been born under an un usually lucky s(ar, for from her birth n stain rested en her name, adopted by re lations who net only hated her, but also feared hei, treated as ene far below them In rank ; her w hele life (ended (e make her nature bird nnd unlovable, and ene Is surprised te find that when slie does gain her end, that Is te prove her right te her namennd estate, troubles scein te have softened her nuture and slie Is tlie ene vv he is ev cr ready w itli her help and sympathy. Then ene turns with pleas ure from the dark and scheming Italian life te the bright and pure ntmosphere of (he New Rngland homestead ; le (he vvell described cene of the country school house, w hicli the author lias glv en us w itli such a quaint teiuh or humor, following the life of tlie school mistress nnd her hus band, Dr. Martin, witli their quiet and happy home llfe and watching thelr eldest daughter, Atalanta, who is Miss Tincker's Americau lioreluo, a pleasant and plausi ble gill from hcrciadle until slie reaches womanhood and gives her leve and II le into her Italian lever's hand. Without doubt what Impresses- me most in "Twe Coronets'' Is Miss Thicket's skill in portraying tlie characteristics of tlie New lhiglaud people. It Is here that she shows her appreciation of (he geed (hat true and noble men and w onion can accom plish, nnd It Is here that her keen sonse of humor peeps out, which never for ene mo ment Is tli-uitiircd. The "Twe Coronets" will hicrcaseMMsTinckci's reputation asa novelist. The November 0iiie;Mnt contains (he llrs(ef two arguments en the question or location for tlie world's Talr. q'lie side of Chicago Is presented by Senater Charles R. rarwcll. It will be followed in Decem ber by (he New Yeik side of (he question, w ritteu by William Waldorf Aster. Tlie MS. of Mr. Klliaii Allen Reynolds, which was lest in thu whirlpools or the Gmud Canen of Colerado, at tlie (line (h.it ihrce or ids companions poiished, has been ro re ro wrltten nnd appears in (Ids number. Auotlier artlcle is (he wei k or Mr. Pelhain Pelhain Clinteii, w he obtained special permission Ireni the queen or Rugland ie photograph her stables and horses, obtaining from the head Krooms such Information as would be or inteiest concerning "The Queen's ht ib(e-. ' N. 1 1 in., a vv cekly Journal rer tlie gontlo gentlo gontle maii Hperism m nud naturalist, 10 Warren street, New Yerk. This brand-new period ical l.cais only a Hllght resemblance le Its very heavy selcuttllu British namesake It lias about Hftoen !arj,e pnges neatly printed and the signed ai tides nie by naturalists anil true sportsmen el ability nud skill. Cliailes Ilallcck wiites of "Nature's lovengo en genius," and (here Is a very lutcicstltignitkle en "The neuses ofnMies," by William C. Hauls. Otlier geed articles ure "A natural Western game proservc," "Heps and mishaps in gun nliig," "Kahkalin and tlie squirrel." '. Ari'M.reN's Uoei: Ni.vv Wauauia km, conies with a portrait of labia Lvall (Miss Uayley) whiih will prebalily be disippeinling le her manv nduiireis, '.is she has neither the fice of n genius nor of a deep thinker, nnd, though she gives ev ideiice or n nicas nicas ure efublllty in hoi writing, tliere is small tiace or it in the eitniit. A critic or fame, wilting in mi Cnglish mtgizlne of success In literature, confesses lilmseir quite unable te uiidcrstand tlie success of Kdn.iLynll, which he insists can only be ephemeral. He names many w riters new forgotten w he w ere equally popular a few scere j ears age, and says that lhe solid literary merit which Miss lla ley lacks is (he only guarantee of lasting success. However, the authoress is rolling In tlie shekels in a way that makes her kind el success very pleasing and she am nllerd te UlutliviHwoikfer post-iiierlnni fame and poverty. It I- said that twenty thousand copies of " Derrick-V.iugh in" w ere sold the Hist afici its publication in Kuglaud. MUs Ilavley in an Invalid and nu ci ratio worket, having little time te duvote (e wildng, but is said te weik te seme extent en ii principle. Her first step is te think out a teiiiml figure ns horn. .SIiekIvcs him his ch.miclci. Then sh" I hlnks out a sleiy te lit tlie man, She makes jusi lh.il. m-iies or events belall him wliich Hlial' biiin; these qualities in liglit, and surrounds him with u llfe such as might fill te the let el the linainaiy" mm hoi mind has ci cited. Wivi h or Mi..s ei Gi.Mi'ii, a liaiislatlen Irem the Picuehef Alohenso Dandet. In- Kdwanl Wakefield, WQrtiiliigtau ieiii- pany, .New eik. Tills is a very inteicsting ami curious tlieugh cynical work or tlie lameus French wit and novelist. It Is nuieii mfoilnrte his in istorpieces "Tiirtailnef T.irasoen " uml"Tnrtailn en the Alps" and in iact it is nothing mero than n scries or sketches that may be ic.ul in nn lieiu or less. He tiles te show- that in tlte c.ise of in lists, poets and musicians m.ir m.ir liage -fs n lottery in which tlie odds against happiness are oveiw helming. Me rapidly sketches a series of vivid do mestic m:uiies tending te biippert his theory and tlie best of thciu shows an artist who has married n beautiful Italian girl who turns out lobenshrow of the mostturrlble variet.v. Tlicie Isn touch of Mnrk Twain's huniei in the final cllinat of this sk'ctcli, w here lhe nrtist uecldcutnlly sin mhes n botde of costly wine, mid cowering before tlie wrath of tlie Italian whispers te hi guest : "Say It w as you !" Tlie stories are bright but marred by a c ideal underloiie wiin which no reader ej Healthy mliul can agree. In translating Daudct's title, "I.cs Fciiimcsd'ArtUW into "Wives or Men erOcnliis," Mr. Wakefield has shown n triioscuseof the valuoef n very eprevsive Pieiicli word. Aitiste means a great deal meie than artist, i'iie Acetaiaitn has a story of q'heuias C.uljle, told by a linn vviieli id been ene of t'10 school boswhciiTheints taught school at Kirkcaldy. Me relates that the bojseno day took a donkey Inte (he school room Willi bags of books fai-teiied te Its tall and neck and Hill Meed, one ofllie ringleaders, mounted en It. "Se busy were Hill and half n dozen companions (hut they did net knew hew (line was speeding. Mr. Curly le upjcared. We expected a (lemendeus ex plosion or w ruth ; but he burst into a rear of laughler such a rear, hew ever, us, Instead of tempting ns te Jein in it, produced n sudden and complete hush, when tin. ass, withdrawing Its forefeet from lhe ftjst step (e (he i)Mser'9 (lesk and , turning round, took a pace or two .slowly towards' the matter as If te salute him. 'That, xcllmed Curly le, Ms the wisest and lcst scholar Kirkcaldy has yet sent me; he Is fit te be your tcacher.' He tap ped (he donkey's bead as he was went te de ours, and said, 'There's something here, far mero than In (he skulls of tiny of his brethren before me tlieugh Ihcse skulls nre patted In fend admiration by papas and mamas, nnd though that far grander hcad-plcce meets only with merciless blows. He then gavoseme hard taps en Mill Heed's head, and would net allow hhn ta dismount, but, for n penalty, ordered him te rlde up and down the school for an hour, whilst these Isiys who had been most active had (p march In pairs before nncMiehlnd." fntiKP anil fncl nre Inseparable : nivl le nullity mijr eirccl that the came must here moved, particularly lnrtleac. Irfixatleralwsvi works radically, nml nt ence neutralize the eirectt or dlaease by eradicating thecaurc. Price only eenta a packnge. Of course tnke jour children te the country, If you ran, but don't forget Dr. Hull's Ilnhy 8 nip, (lint lndlpeiinllc lilp In every emerg ency. Costs only 25 cents n bottle. Beld evcrj where. Dn. I'lEncK's Pellets are Antt-nilleus and Laxative, or Cathartic accerdlnc te sli of dose. F,HAw TliatLlttleTlckllnR In your threat, which mnkes you cough ence Inawhlle nnd ktcps you constantly clearing j our threat, arises from cntarrh, and as catarrh Isln constitutional dlscarc the ordinary cough medicines all fall te hit the spot. Whntjeu need In n conslltutlenal remedy like Heed's HnrMpnrllln. Many people -who have taken this medicine forscrerula. dspcpsla, less of np np lietlte and eMicr treulilc, have been susprlscd that It idieuld cure thl trnubli-Kome eeuxh. Hut (e knew the actual rnuse of the ceukIi Is te solve tlie in) stcry. Many rates of eonsuinptleu can be (raced back te the neylec! of BOincsuch slight nlfectlen as this. Consumpllen ran be controlled In IU early stages, nnd the effect or Heed's Hnrsaparllla In purifying the bleed, building up the general health, nnd expelling thu scrofulous tnlnt which Is the en ure of ca tarrh ned consumption, has restored te perfect health many persons en whom the dreaded disease wemed tehavenflrm held. novlMtViievnw What Is ii cold In lhe head? Medical au thorities say It Is due te unci en clothing of the body, rapid cooling when In a perspiration, etc. 'Ihc Important point Is, that a cold In the head Is an liillainmalleii of the lining mem mem brane of thu new, which, when unchecked, Is certain te produce a catarrhal condition for catarrh Is essentially a " cold " which nature Is ue longer able te" resolve" or threw en". Klj's Cream Halm hns proved Its superiority, nnd suirtTcrs should resort le It before that common ailment becomes seated and ends In obstinate catarrh. n7-2wdA.iv iicUnUntB. RKMOIOUS 'HKHVICKS Wll.Ii UK IIIXD lu the fellow tng churches en Holiday, In llie IliernlUL' ul 10 K). In tlioevenliiunlT.I.S. Him. dny schoelnt 1:15 p. in. When lhe hour lidlf fercnt II Is rsieclully noted; Nkw-t'llUUCil.-Scrvlccs nnil.Sundn) school te-morrow morning at tlic usual hour, 111 Leng's hullillug, Ne. 10 North Queen street. Cvet.vsun. I.iiTHKiiAN-llrnnch Schoel.-Iteg-ulnr Mssluti nt tlie school house, ( erner of W'ni uut ami Jlary street, nt 2 p.m. himi-hem CHArri, North Prince street Hev. I. M, Harris', nster. Ciiuiiiu op Clen Cerner or Prince and Or iiiigi'. Hev. J. II. r.skrllne.puMer. I'linsilVTtlilVK JIE.MOIUAL CllURCII-fselltll OiicciistrecM, Ihemas Thompson, pastor. Hun uuy f.i IiihiI nl 1:15 p. in. Cvamii Mi ai.Ciiukcii. Hev. D.D. Albright, pastor, huiulay Khoel at 2 p.m. Pralse ser- lee nt CM p. in. Keecptleu cjfneu-incinticrs In the evcnlng service. Kvamiislical rirst Church. flev. r. r. bchr, pastor. German In the morning. Uuiiday school nl U a. in. Otivi.r HAiTisr Ciicncn Cast Vine near Uul.e street, Hev. ii. rrnjne, pastor. Omvkt Mission 211 Uut Trcdcrlck street. Biiudav school nt 2 p. in. Preaching In the evening. l)ian.i in. Hi lnitM Ht Johannes Kiuciie Kiuciie Cerner of lirnnge mid Mulberry strectK. Hcrv lee 111 tlie (hi mun language rrem II JO te 1015a.m. and from 0 tn7.15p.ui. Hiuidiiy school from U win 1:15p.m. HiaeuMii ht. Luke's Marietta nvenue, Hev. Win. K. Llehllter, pastor. Hunday school at 2 p.m. Hi. Paul's Ukfeiimi.ii Unv. J.'W.Menilnger, pastor. 1 wlllglit i.erv lce at 6.15 p. in. U.vimi lliiniinp; inCjirist, Cevknant. Wistoniiigeniid Concord streets. Ilcv. C. W. lliilhlei, iMster. Pralse servlcent (I Kip. in. I'litsr Iti.t (UiMKI). Ilcv. J. M. Tltzel, 1). V., pastor. Wksn-iin M. lCiiuncii. Ilcv. K. W. llurke, pastor. Christian imleaver meeting nto.eO p. m. ht. Jehn's lamiKiivN Hev. B. K. Allcmaii, I). II., pastor. fcrvlces at 11 n. in. In Germnu Heiermed church, corner of Orange and Mul berry strict. Hunday school t Hi. Jehn's nt Jp.m.,uiid at Uetnald Memerial Mission at 2 p. in. St. hi i riirVs Celli go Chapel. -Hcrmeu by Prer. Gee. I". .Mull. Divini, service en Hunday meinliig In the HecklaiiiHtrcet school halldliurnl 10i o'clock. Huuda.v school at 2 p. m. Men.v viAJf. Hcv. J. Mux Hark, D. P., pastor. 2 p. m Hunday sihoel. Ciiuiar LUTHKKAN. Hev. V. I.. Heed, pastor. Ht. Paul's M. i;. Cnuitcii-Hev. i;c. Yerkes, pastor. !) a. in. class. Hunday school at 1:15 p. in. 1'inlse scrvlce nt (HO p.m. 'Iiumtv l.UTlltiiAN. ltev.C. K l'rj , pastor. Kllisr M. l. Uliuiicii Hev. H. M. Vtrnen. 1). 1)., pastor. Class meetings nl tin. m. .Sunday school at P15 p. m. 1'iiLsiiv ri'iUAN. Ilcv. .1. Y. Mitchell, I). I), pastor. On VOL I.utiieiia v. Hev. C.C Houpt, pastor, hundaj school tit 2 p. in. Church services merutug and evening. rnisr Haitiit. Preaching by Hev. Jes. II. KlinuiKr. Hunday sihoel lit 2p. in. Neeven lug servhe. Tl OOII H HAHHAPAHlbbA. Caa.rrli Is a complaint which nflrcU nearly ever) body, mero or less. Ileilginatcs In n cold, or succes sion of colds, combined with Impure bleed. DKigniuble flew from tlie neic, tickling In the thieat, efknslvebrcnth, pain ever nud Ijc tuccu (hcecs, rlnglnsnnd bursting noises In the cars, are the mere common symptoms Catarrh being a constitutional disease cannot b in red ! IihuI applications. It requires n constitu tional remedy like. Hoed'k Sarsaparllla, which strikes dim tl) nt ItMiiiiKehj removing nil Im purities hum the bleed, building up the dis eased tissues and giving healthy tone te the M hele s) stem. N. It. irjeuhavi diildcd te try Heed's &ai uparilla de net he Induced te buj an) ether. Catarrli " rersuv irnl .venrs I have been troubled with that ttrrlble disagiteablc disease, catarrh, 1 took HoedsHirsaparllln vvllh the very IksI re sults. It cured mc of that continual diepplug hi Hi) thieut, and slulhd-up feeling. It bus also heIKHl my mother, vihe has takin It for run down state of health and Kidnc) double." .Mils. H, 1). Hkatii, Putnam, Conn. Heed's Sarsaparilla Held h) all druggists. Jl ; six for 85. Prepared mil) by C. I. HOOJa CO., IaiwcII, .Mnss. KWI)0&IONi:i)OIiLAH. (2) iAiiu:itHi,ini.i:uvi:Ri,H,ijj, CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Hick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent te a bilious Mate of the s.v stem, such ns lllrtliicss. Nnuscj, Drewshuss, Distress nfter Killing, Pain lu the Hide, .te. Whlle tliclr most remarkable success bus been show ii in curing sick: Hiadrtrhc, )et OAKTKIt'H MTTI.K LIVKIl I'lbl.S niu finally valuable In CeusltMtiun, curing and prt-vintlug this minuting com plaint, while they also correct all dlsordersef lhe stomach, stlinulate ihc liver nnd regulntu the beutls. Kvcn If they only cured HEAD Ache they would lie. almost priceless te thes who sulftr from tills distressing templalnt: but fortunately their goodness does net eim here, and these who ence try them vim nud these II ttle pills valuably In se minv nnu that they will net be willing le de ullheut llieiu. Hut utter all Mi k head ACHE Is the li me or mi i.iauy lives Hint licre Is where wn mal.i) our gnat beast. Our pills euro It whlle ethers de net. OAHIHH'.S MITI.i: I.IVKHPH.US are very mall and very insy te Uike, One or two pills makendese. They ure strictly vegetnblennd douel grlMi or purge, hut by their gentluae lleu phase all who use tin in. In vial ultScU; five for tl. Held ever) where or sent by mall. CAHTHIl MEDIClNU CO., NKW YOHIC. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Frit nul-l)deed V." 90namlr'. PadueBLTBtA, BatnnUy, Nev.p, um. The International American Congress is expected te arrive in this city tonight. The sck jeurn in Philadelphia will be made the crowning incident of the tour of this country. On Monday next the official pro gram of visits te various indus trial and educational interests will begin by a tour of inspec tion through our store. The incident is sufficiently important te both the Congress and the Philadelphia Public te demand large preparation en our part. Yeu will certainly be interested in what we are aro are deing for this Occasion and hew you may enjoy it. Con sult Mondays papers for full information. We want te sell mere Men's Trousers. We keep the stock a far better variety than you suppose. The prices arc from $3 te $ie. When their good ness and cheapness arc known better the sales will suit us bet ter. The Clothing stock is a pride te us. Seme points we are specially proud of : HmnllHe)' Cape Overcoats nt Jl 7 3, and Hulls nt snme. .Men's Hulls from li.TO le 30. The lenst prlreil are geed nnd honest, the finest are rare. Overcoats from MEOte ftt, light and dark, rough nnd smooth, stvllsh nnd plain, for nil nges, sires, nnd tastes. Te be at the top in anything is a reason for honest pride. We are at the top in Clothing. Market street side. All the Ribbon world pays tribute te our counters. What ever color or quality or style or width you want is witnin your reach. Special bargain lets are thick all through Ribbons I2tnf lerndes nttl. si M le tl tvegrndes nt 7uc tl 23 te tl K" grades at UK: Brocades, Armures, Novelties at 12 and 18c and that were meant te be four times as much. i:ast Transept. S22Robe for Sift S.'e Rebo for t JO $ Rebe ler til J2 Hobe Ter tlJ And they are some of the rich est stuffs and handsomest styles we've imported this sea son. Yard goods are reaching for you like this : 40-lnch Silk Stripes en wool ground, at 73c, Imported tescllaljl. 41-Inch Serge wlthbrechc vine border, fl 50, lmiKirtcd te sell nt 2. cMni h Herge, with brechc border In Persian colors, $2, Imported te sell at !260. 4Mnch Serge, with breche broken pluld border, It a), imported te sell atti The little world of Men's Furnishings is full of attrac tions. Men's 50c Neckwear : Dv far the handsomest line we have shown this season. Neat patterns, deslrable shapes. Men's Cellars and Cuffs : Our Imported Cellars nt 15c nnd Cum nt 2s u pair are equal te nny domestic makes we knew or tlintscll for 2.rnndl0e. lllg let Just opened, full line of sizes, new est slinpe. Our English Cellars nt "je and CufTs nt 10c n pair nre solid linen. We don't knew their cqunl nt near thee prices. Men's Gloves : l-elasp Cape nt ft; yen nre nil n round asked 10 pay ji ou ler no iieucr. Men's Suspenders ; Gii)et Suspenders, plain and fancy web, iiguiur icugiriBy; CAirn luxuu-nuncii ment nnd cress back, fOe, Men's Half Hese : Hngllsh Cnshmere In six or eight colors, sizes tl te 10J. Hegular&Je goeils, but our prlce Is 20c. Men's Shirts and Drawers: Colored Merine, full regular made, nnd Irem 0110 or tlie best mills In this count ly. '1 hey nre uet seconds, but llrst quallty goods, nud nre we.th !l"5: our price 87Ke. Hhlrts. sizes 31 te IS. Drawers, sizes 2S te Ml. Men's Night Shirts : Sleelul make of muslin, with fast color trimming, 73c exceptional value, Hume st) le, Wamsutta muslin, tl. Middle Mnrkel street entrance. Jehn Wanamaker. Sentietvy: pvHNTAI. HOOMH. R. D. McCASKEY, Dentist. tlMADUATr. I.N Dh.NTlt.TllV AND AN.IJ.TUI'-rirS. Oftlceand Hesldence, hOUTHUAST COH. OHANOE AND NOHTH QUhENSrHkLTH. I'rempt Attention. Charges Heasennble. All Werk Warranted. Hori.s-Sn.ni.leSp. 111. Week Davs. kcpu-Onidilw , TrvKNTISTHY. "26 Years Practice In One Office." J. B. McCASKEY, NO. 1 1 KA8T KINO STltHICr, Over First National Hunk. Dentistry In all Its branches. Gas administered. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. All work warranted. el2-flmd.M,H&.v F HIE INHUKANCIi Fire Insurance I HERR'S Insurance and Real Estate Agency. I um preixired te Insure nil classes of properly nt lemst rates In lhe most reliable companies, COMPANIES HKI'IHSKNTKI). (iuardlaner Londen iCapltal) Niagara of Scy Yerk. Londen nud Lancashire Agricultural of New Yerk (inenvili'h of New Yerk IUillalnCtrman of New Yerk Hutted Htatc of New Yerk . rircincn'h of H.itlmeru . ... National of New Yerk Eliet of Ilosteu tJ.OW.OiiO en V'tH,l35 Ul 2,0111,001 00 ::,e,!,ir.i no I,lu5,sll O) i,;,i77 no U'1.178 00 . :.S7,ll5(iO llt.'.WO) 17S.7W 10 Hates en duellings and contents, fiO cents ier tUW for 3) ears; 75 cents per hundred for 5) ears. Hates uu prlvule stables it perS100fer3) cars: SI M r tlOO for 5 ) eur. Hales en uicrchnudlM', SO cents pcrtltU. Allan A. Herr, ye. 108 UAb'V K 1'(J STll UKV. b -J.sSue . ..WA s - -W,.. eiJiEaiSsW?'. Z HtM . yku 0f gmmMen. -pAJLACK OP FAflniOK. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6nr. We Will Commence a Spe cial Sale of BLACK LACE DRESSES! AT THE Pake of Fail ! 115 AND 117 N. QUEEN ST. When we will offer our whole stock of 43-lnch Cbnutillv, Escurinl. Spanish Lnttt Dress nt prices less thnu cost of importation. Tlicse are pesltlvelv the Greatest Bar gnlns we ever eflbrcel in that Hue, ns you will nt ence perceive when you cempnrc the original with the reduced prices. All-Hilk Chautllly Lnces, 45-inch wide, best nud newest patterns, former price $2, new $1.25 n yard ; former price 2.i25, new $1.50 a yard ; former price f-3, new $2 a yard. All-Silk Escurinl Luce, 15-luch wide, former price $2.0(1, new $1.60 a yard; former prlce $3, new $2 a yard. Spnufsli Guipure, nil silk, former price $2.15, new $1.25 n yard. One remnant of hnud-run JSpnuIsh Luce, former price $0, new $4 a yard ; 2 yards in tlie rcmiinut for $11; regular price would be $15. All our 811k Drapery Nets reduced te cost price. Black Fish Net, 50-inch wide, former price $1; new 75c n jnrd. btripcti bpanifii Hint tjiinutiny urap ery Net, all nilk, former price $1.25; new $1 a yard. Fancy Pattern Fish Net, nil Mlk, heavy nud glassy, formerprice $1.25 ; new $1 Uynrd. Hpaulsh Drapery Net, nil silk, block pattern, former prlce $1.50; new $1.20 a, yard. All-Silk Spanish Drapery Nel, polka dot nnd striped, former price $1.25; new $1 a yard. One piece of 64-iuch wide all-silk Ctinntilly Lnce Dress, former price $3.50; new $2.60 a yard. Grenadine. Lnce Dress, with picotedge sntiu ribbon stripes, the Intcst navelty for evening dresses, nt $3 a yard, in cream and black. Cream, Light Blue and Pink Drapery Net, 50-inch wide, 75c and $1.25 si jurel. A full line of Veilings. Bnnir Veils, in till colors, nt 5c ouch. Bnrege nnd Greiintline Veilings, in nil colors, at 10. 15 and 25c a yard. A bargain in wide Real Torchon Lnces nt 10c a yard. 115 & 117 North Queen Street. JLniciice. TI7-ATHEH. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Hnccs, Ee-Gl.vvse Etc, nt LOWt&T PHICES. Optical Goods. Telepranh Tpne Dally. Every Article In this Llue Curchilly Hepulrcd. Leuis Weber, Ne. lfi9KNerth Queen St., Near P. R. R. Btatlen N nw GOODS ! NEY7 GOODS. During the past week many New Goods have found their vv ay into our show cases. Goods just new this Kenson, which we shnll be glad toshewjou. A Inrge stock of Watches and Fine Cleck,, Diamonds, Jcuelry, Novelties, Etc. Call and see our Complete Stock. Walter C. Herr, Ne. 101 K. Queen St., COItNEIl OK ORANGE. lcnu'. EVAN A bON'S. Levan's Fleur! Uniform and Reliable. &Ti'Hrtl Itoticce. J71STATK OP JOSEPH Cl.AHKbON. I.ATK J ortheclty erijuicimter, ilee'd. letters of lulinlnlstratten 011 Kild otate Imvlni; heen Krcntcd te tlie niHlcriii;iie.l, all pertenii In ('elitcl tin ri te arc reipiesteil te make tmme tmme illiite pn)iii(iit, and lhe.0 having cliitiiin or dtinanus ai:uiiiit the aine, villi prent them without ileluy for keltlcnicnl te the nndii-slk-ucd.icsldiiisat corner or Kirih aiulCherr) streets, Philadelphia, ' HA.Ml'El,CI.AHKhO.V. OrlohUAtlerne), AdmliiMnitnr. 1). U. EnlllBMAV. liev'J-()tdf5 hIU.Nri:i) rA'l EOK EDWI.NXitEKM. V t.ii)dtr and vilfe, of Eplinita teniikhip, Eaiicaster county. EdviinH. Iteeinii)der and wife, of Akren, ljineater count), Imvliie by derdnr voluntary alt.'iiiiieut, dated October 1j, 1Si, ali;ncd uud tnuuferrcd nil itielr e-sUita te the undersigned, for the benefit or tlie cred itors or the ilil KdMlnS. Iteeinsiiydcr.hethere Iteeinsiiydcr.hethere Iteeinsiiydcr.hethere rore Klves notice te all persons Indebted te said asslKiier, te make payment te the undemlgned without dela), and ihoehavlne ililnu te pre sent them te ll.J.llEf..M&NYIiKIt, Assignee, , Hi siding lu liirl Til p., Lumiitlcr Ce., Pa. Jens A. Cevlk, Atleriuy, elSWItdS Palace of Fashion, ry ($e0b; VTEW, BOSTON STORE. -00 TO THE 24 Centre Square, -Fen- BARGAINS We brlnx you soed cheer by aKilitlreryi save money. New don't inlnundcrsUni We don't mean that you are extravacant at nil but we de mean nnd say you mi misiaite 11 you ininK youcaneuyjusvi nt any ether store. OUIl PRICES CANT HE MEAT I OUR QUALITIES CAN'T BE EQUALH THE REST OF EVERYTHING AT LOWEST PRICES. REMEMBER THE PLACE. 1TWIL I'Al IUU, NO. 24 CENTRE SQUA1 LANCASTER, PA., Is flie Place te Ge I f Yeu Care te Sav e Menl WE OFFER Extraordinary Bargain! IN BLACK SILKS, SHAWLS, PLUSHES, SATINS, VELVETS, CLOl CASHMERES, SEUQES, HENRIETTAS, SURAHS, PERSI VN Sll RIBBONS, SURAH SILKS, CORSETS, HOSIERY, QLOM HANDKERCHIEFS, BUSTLES, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RUCHINOS, COLLAR; CUFS,Ac Plush 1 Coats and Jacke Best M lich i ne Thread at 1c a spool. 500 Yards Spools of Thread at 2c each. Best Sewing Silk at Jc a (.peel. Steel Dressing Combs at lOe each, l'lue Pins nt -c a paper. Flne Toilet Soaps at Sc apiece. Walchone Waist Sta) s at 60 te 10c n dozer DrciS blilclds nt 5c te Zic a pair. Best Skirt Braid at ie a piece. Heeks nnd E) cs en tapes. Hair Crimps, Hair Brushes, Comb, T, Brushes, Jew dry, &c, Ac., 4c. Ladles' and Children's Fast Black llec a a pair. WE ARE HAVING STIRRING TIMES HU OUR BARGAINS DO IT. rxa J. Harry Stamd 24 Centre Square, W ILLLVMSON & FOSTER. INSTITUTE WEEK. Fine Dress Overcoats, 10, SIS, J0. Gent s Fast Celer liiiMnesH Suits. $7, t. f. Beys' lyiiiir Pant Suits, fl. ! 1 SO, SI. Children's Knce Pant l-ults, K, fl 50, $.1. Be)s' and Children's Overcoats, f2, K60, 13. Odd Pants, Kle. 75c. St. 1 Gent's Derby Ribbed Underwear, Jl 25. Gent's Fine Neckties Puffr, Tccks, Feur-ln-Hands, IV. Cardigan Jackets. We, 75c, SI. Fine Worsted Cardigans, til 60 te f) 50. Gent's and Beys' Dress Glew IN ALL STYLUS. FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Fur Robes, Fur Glov cf, Fur. Caps and Cella ami Ladles Fur Mulls and Capes. Heavy Cleth Caps and lancy Plaid Win sers. FivoDezonSllfl Hatsvierth tl each, clesli out at SIM. A Very Large Assortment of INCLUDING MANVNOWX'lIES, -AT- VERY LOW PRICES Projective purchasers should net spend cnt In Dress Goods until they have looked 11 ever. THE RIBBON SALE WILL COMMENCE Saturday Morning, Ney. 9. Thce largest assortment of Girls' nnd Mls-scs Oretcliens.Newmarketsnnd Neapolitan Plusl and Cleth Jacket. Infants Coats and Girls Dresses. The qualities are the best and the prices the lowest. , Tlie Popular bhoe for Ladles Is our 17-Iluttep bhoe atf.'tO. Gent's Dress Shoes, Congress or I-nce, (1 50. Rubbers and Overshoes. 32-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. Branch Stere, NO.S18 MARICLT STRUCT, HARRH BURG. PA. .JK... NEWBOSTON STOB Sped Preparatiei FOR Beautiful Dress Geed Williamson & Fester,