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THE lANOASTBR DAILT tNTBLMOEKOBB. TCESPAT. NOVEMBER 12. 1889.
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fffXlJWWTKlWMAW FOtiTt. Editor
H- ,1 BOMRT CLARK, Publisher.
t . II 11
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AJLY iNTELUOENCKfU-PeblUhcd
'vaqr Iv In the rear, but Sunday, served
Yltftmrritn In tela city nd surrounding
hIcwm at ten cents a week. Bymallnvcdol Bymallnvcdel
afttt ft yww in advance ; 60 cents month.
INTELLIGENCER One dellAr and
Vilttr U ft year, In advance.
TO SUBSCRIBERS-Rcmlt by check
e tottefflee order, und where neither or
can ee precurea eena in m"
l"f
ftt the IVjstefBc, as second class mall
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AWHUMt,
TBI IKTBtUaBNCER.
Lancaster. I'
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.LAVOASTXK. PA.. November 12. 1889.
',u .. .
Xv Prcslcr Mercler en Annexation.
a'& in.m4w 41ml tipfimlni1 Afarnlnr. nf tlin
in-t iinnvij u..vr.v....v. ...ww! -.
vMovittee of Quebec, uew attending the
Cftthellc congress in Baltimore, has dc-fi-etaredlnfavoref
annexation with the
.'iTTnltjwl Stt.tea mnv rw rnntrfulleted or
F Ibuedlfled, but it probably has substan-
utUi foundation, as prominent ircneii
i,3( -.11 1 !.- i.tt.t... !.
K wmy OI Iftie. VYUUiutr iuvtj uiu
fe Wncst is anethcr.mntter. It may be
J tliat they only wish te use the 1 11 rent as
f M'm means of holding the aggressive Eng-
k'lisb speaking Canadians in check. The
jL k ancient privileges or the province et
tvi' OiwIipe nrn eerlmmlv threatened, and n
? I? - M..nl.A.. A? ll.A TV. ...Ill l.I
r, i iireiiuuvuii iiiuiiiut-i mu ..v,,ii..,w..
I" & Parliament has announced that he t ill
1 y novo ler iuuhuumuuuui iuu uuni iu
ijf. Mum Bv.tntn nml Hint. TCnrsllh ninnn
KS6 shnallil lw tVin nfllnlnl InntTlllKm llftlll'
'Dominion. The irreatcst alarni.howevcr,
tm tuutaMftr. nf 41.A I r. tr.1 tl i IntlQ flint i 111.
t t VMUWMC BC11UU1 r'nil-llt Ul tfuiiAU nun
f4the support of the church by the pre-
t'.vlnclal government may be intcncn.nl
f ? -fc J.-.t J .. in 1. 1 II....- .......1.1
cjfi ie aoueitno rrcnciivHuiiuinunnuinii
need very slight temptation te abandon
"Si their allcglnncc te llrltaln in favor of
L the United States, the nnclent ally of
i- .... .
France; but mere are a goeu many
things bout the Quebec gevcnimmit
that would Interfere with its admission
'. as a state. It would hnve te lx
knocked into shape in a way tliat
would erieveusly shock the cenRcr-
, vatlve French Canadians. They arc
aa a neeDle very far behind the times and
fk' quite out of sympathy with Aiiicricnu
-WT ItAOU HUMV..I.. ..lV. ..W.fc. v"l"""
cuuijiiuiub nun vuewu ja u uiii uu uiu
progress of the whole Dominion, and
if it cannot gel along with the
comparatively slew Cnuiidlans it
would be very much mere out of
place in the American Union. It
would either be whirled along llke the
fly en the coach wheel, or It would give
us infinite trouble llke sand in the axle
1- iirt.i .1.- 1 1 .wt...
ISfr DO, nuuivvur liic luiiuuraiiiuy na mu
tin. Kreat mass of the nceitlc could only
W&&- favor annexation as 11 last despcr-
fifi- ate resort, and the remarks of l'ie-
pft mler Mercler need net be considered
yr sign of n very sudden tumble
f of Canada lute the United fitntes.
l& It only means that Canada Is troubled
15 with a large supply of very het politics,
and we need be In no hurry te make
'3? her a part of us with all her quarrels of
iiw church and race and encumbrance by
t iv-rallread monopoly. If it was only n
1 AllAsf lrti iif nnnnnlinrf TrtntrllDli nruinL' ittr
'jr. Canada annexation might be eagerly
fli( hoped for, but as matters stand the ireu-
y.;-peci is net icmpiing.
Constitution or C'liaitcr.
;' The very Important decision of the
' United States supreme court in the case
, of Duncan vs. the Peuusylvauln rati
1 read, could net have been diHercut with
out admitting that the charter of the
company Is, as they claim, fuicrier te
the constitution of the state. A claim
for damages, allowed by the constitu
tion, was resisted by the company en
the ground that such damages were net
allowed by their charter. The charter
said that payment should be made for
property taken ; the constitution, that
! payment should Ixs made for property
taken, Injured or destroyed. The rail
road deliberately nttempted te es
tablish its char'er above the
state constitution. Other similar
claims for damages, known as the
: Filbert street cases, had been decided in
fM favor of the company by the supreme
1 W Court of the Htntn lint in tliln pn.e tin.
damage was mere undeniable becau&c
.no street Intervened between the Dun
can property and the railroad, the ele
vated structure occupying the entire
width of the street. The Filbert street
properties undoubtedly suffered injury
and thedifferenceif any is only one of
degree, the principle is the same. The
supreme court of the stute, however,
could net bring itself te sec the Duncan
case in a light as fuvornble te the com
pany ; it could net there admit tlie com
pany charter butierier te the constitution,
but declared the railroad liable, in splte
of any prevision in its charter, te the
will of the Legislature expressed by di
rect act or by the constitutional conven
tion. This opinion the United States
supreme court nlllnns,
The interests of private citizens luive
net been suflkieutly guarded ugalust
giant corporations and the high-handed
proceedings of the Pennsylvania railroad
In Philadelphia, with its preposterous
claim of supremacy te the constitution,
have been quite enough te excite the
dismay and indignation of nil ptepcrty
holders. That claim Is new totally de
molished by the very highest authority.
Morgan's Manifesto.
The removal of Indian CommNsiener
Oberly naturally excited the npprehen npprehen
aien of .the friends, of tlie Indians who
were quite satisfied with his humutie and
honest management of a bureau that
hid long been the fceurce of Indian
troubles and had covered innumerable
raacalitlea. Net even in Ittisslan his
tory could examples be found of
mere outrageous mismanagement and
swindling by contractors thou may
be found lu tlie history of Indian
affairs. In one campaign against a
tribe leug hestile a body of troops
came upon a wagon train leaded with
cartridges censlgued te the hestile tribe
and the officer in charge was obliged
mi jet mem proceed because they
were uuder the protection of the
J Indian bureau. In very manv
;X cases vast quantities of provis previs
A Ions were paid for und never delivered
te the Indians, and the Indian agents
xf Became notorious
for
their impositions
SB the
. f.'alener
savages. Under Coinmis Ceinmis
Obcrly the most ligld
'I
llUWAttiu
aud Justice were aimed
at, and with such success
I SUCCOSS that even ili
fanatical and remantln i?.ietii
1 J Wentk of the " noble red man " had 110
ieplalut te make. ThU excellent com-
ataaleBer was removed aud Commis-
aJeeer Morgan, wlie replaced him,
kM Just made his report and in-
:4uled iu u wmewhut l-jmbu-tle
4M.laratUu of iellcy. The subktauee
C tlM ait point he makes is that the re-
nervatien system Is played out and " the
Indians must conform te the white man's
ways, peaceably if they will, forcibly
If they must." There Is nothing par
ticularly new in this, but the lan
guage must impress the friends of
" Peer Le " with a fear that there
will be some unreasonable and In In
saue attempt te make the savage n clvll
Ued Christian gentleman offhand nudcr
penalty of death.
1
Xemk of the new states receUcd the
presidential proclamation of admission te
the union with tlie entliiislnsm shown by
Washington. The admission of Mentana
was very quietly accomplished and thore
was a sneaking air of wrong doing about
the whole crooked performance, but In the
Washington Legislature the scene wuh dra
matic The llouse was in session debntlng
an unimportant matter w lien the dispatch
announcing admission was rend. " In
stantly every member sprung te their feet
and the entlre Heuso and spectators
cheered for seme niintites. When order
was restored one of the inombers. Tucktr,
an old pioneer of tlie state, rese te his feet
and in a brief speech, trembling with emo
tion, congratulated the Lcglslatureand the
poeplo en the admission."
lr w 111 be romeinborod that New Yerkers
enjoyed a stnnll sensation during the sum sum
tner In the shape of a yellow fever patient,
who was dlscoverod by a physician of the
health emt-c. This patient is new suing the
city for $G0,O00 datuages, alleging that he
did net have jellew feer, and that he has
been permanently injured in health by the
rough troatment he received. That he was
taken from n heuse where he was receiv
ing tlie bent attention in a spring wagon,
and net in an amhnlntioe; tint his doctor
was kept forcibly imprlnencd for fear of
communicating the illscitKe, and that he
himself wes neglected. Finally he says
that even if he had sitllerrd from yellow
fover the discase Is net Infectious, and this
he efTcrs te preve by tlin highest mediral
authority. That pari of his complaint ro
uting te Irauspottalleu In a spring wngeu
may enceurage seme sufTorers te claim
damages against Lancaster. The man Is
evidently thoroughly In earnest, and the
also may doelep medical cvldouce of
great Interest.
A STOiiv com os from Quubce that a
Yonkeo company has bought a large tract
of land en thoneilh shoreof the gulf of
St, Liwrcni'e at Haspc, and are preparing
te drill for nil. It scents Incredible- that
oil In any paying quantity can exist netr
Gaspe Ii-iy, at the oxticme eastern end of
Cuniulii, 1) tit if the Americans find it there
the Standard will have a dangerous rival
te buy out, with oil at thlewatur ami about
a thousand miles nearer te rurepe.
Till'. PHILOSOPHY OP STUDY. I
All KiilliX'iit PIi.vnIeIiiii Who Thinks IIe
Knows All Alinnt II.
Dr. Ueorge K. Nhrtidy, lloneral (Srant's
pliyslelau, tnlked recent ly about the phil
osophy of study. He said:
"Students should net study morn than
four, or, at the very most, six limns a day,
and, in my opinion, the licst way for them
tu study is te (lev ute two hours te Hand
then tnkna rest for a short time; then tnke
two inore hours of study and another rust.
By stinlylnc continually for sK hours the
mind gets overtaxed mid does net retuln
easily w hat it has been tiylug te absorb. I
think it is Just tlie winie way with a student
as with a man at dinner. 1 te can eat until
his hunger is sallsllcd, and then he should
Mop. A student will take into his mind a
certain amount, of limtciinl, but ufter n
while the mind cuts taxed and refuses te
ubseib any 111010. Theu lie must havna
icstj and change of scene or cliange of
study will cause the mind te become
rested unit prcue 11 rer a continuation or
the study inleiritptcd.
"1 don't believe in following nny set
rules. I bellovea gret deal of haini is
doue le children by making theiu le.irn by
means of loerelen, rather than by gctlin'g
them te enjoy their studies and lluding
pleasure In thodevelopiiicnl of their minds.
Children begin te learn Jimt as seen as they
Ilrsteiien llicir eves. They watch things
and tnke in ever) thing.and se during their
whele child lives they ure always le.irtilug,
and if properly and carefully trained they
will ilovelep a lev e ler study.
"I think it a mistake te suud cliildren te
school at a very early age. I knew w lien I
w as a youngster I w .is made le study hard .
I html led, tee, fieiu four, rather than fumi
loe of study. 1 went through college
when veiy jeung, and obtained my diplo
ma us doctor when I was jeiinger than I
should liae been. I shall be perlcctly
satlslled If my boys get thieiigh (.ollcge at
n much later age than I did, ami am satis
fied that they w 111 hav e ,t mere substantial
foundation than I had. bec.uisn they will
study from a love of study rather than fiem
fear or force It depends entliely iimiii
the tetiiperuiiient of the student 'hew he
should study, and lie hiiuself Is the best
Judge as te w hat Is tlie best wav lui him tu
obtain knowledge, tie must net think,
however, after he is gi.uliiiited, and, II he
is te be a law j or or u doctor, li.ii obtained
Ids diploma, that alt his studv Is ended.
Vel. tit lilt. II11 ly Hint! mill li.ill.ii urn.
plied for menu werleiiw kind of windy,
Al ureut men are constantly studvlnt.
"The special student does net geneialiy
amount te iiiiuh. The goueuil stuilent is
the best. The piofcxleual men are the
leaders In this country men wlioh.iven
geed solid foundation for all their studies
and en which they build thelr profession.
Iain 110 great bollaver in self-made men.
We admire a self-made man. Hut the self
made mm is net the man who is going le
clovatethe brain-woikerser the intellect
ual standing or the people of a nation llke
this. iSclf-imule men are llke mushrooms.
They grew up in damp places In 11 night.
They c.iuse 11 sensation, but it Is net 11 1 ist ist
iugeiie. "Tlie tlme te study, 1 think, is w hen 0110
feels like study. 0110 decs net cat when
0110 is net hungry, nud we don't sleep
when we ate net tired. I uin't m why a
man should attempt te study when hU
br.iln is fatigued und when he is net feeling
in the mood te study, simply bocause he
has a set rule that at such an hour each
day he must begin his studies. The gen
eralli accepted best lime for bt idv, how hew how
evcr, is early in the morning, Tiller the
br.iiu lias been icsled. I would advise tlie
student, hew e or, te i-ouiincuce ids studies
after bieakfast, when tJie body, tee, is
easy.
"Men who miike the most fuss about
study are, in my mind, frauds. We often
hear a man say he devotes mi many heuis
.1 d.y le hard study; that he has read
ceitafu books en rhetoric or logic. I don't
tttUe much stock in such men. They
amount te Just about as much as men who
say they attend every horvleeatlliochunii,
and have about us much knowledge of
lellgieu In them as had the old-time
Pharisees.
"A niun must uever expeel te succeed in
u profession lu which his he.ut is net en
gaged. The, student must stick te Ids
studies, and must concentrate all his mind
en them. This Is well illustrated by a
story told by Heb Iiigcrsell. He told a
minister that ir he could tepeat the lord's
prayer without tek-ng his mind off the
words he was icpCMtiujr. he Would give
him a horse. The minister get as far as
'foruive imeurtrcyjusses,' wlien he sud
denly asked Ingersoll II lie would throw threw
In a halter, tee. Ingersoll said he would
threw in a h.dter, but the man had lest
Iioise and ali bv asking ler it.
"Cliildrcn should net be made te studv
niore than two hours a day. A child inluil
will net lake in us much as an adult's.
Children will teach themselv ns, if allowed
le de se and If kiirftviodge Is net feiced
jiK)ii ihcm. I tlen't believe iu crowding
knowledge into children. The kindergar
ten systein Is a very ovcellent otie. It
makes learning a delight j makes it play.
A child must be taught just us a colt is
broken by kindness, net by beverc meas
ures. There Are l'evv Objector.
I'rem the lVillaiUlnhla I'rcku.
The recommendation, by Cengrcssm--!
Ureslus, of Majer Kllvvoed tJriest, of tne
taucusler Jwuiier, te be tiostiuaster or
that city, has been reeeiv ed vv itli general
favor there outside et a few w hose objec
tions see m te be wholly of a itorsenal
liuture. .Majer Oriest is net only a flo
ra n llepublicau but lie is an army veteran,
tils curecr embraced gallant service in the
Held and momerahlo oxperlcnce in Mbby
pilsen. Majer driest has never held olllce
under his ti.irty, though his labors In bo be bo
lulfef Hopiibllcaiiismeevck'a period of sj
years us aliter of the liununr. Among
the signers te Ids application are some of
the most prominent business tnen of Lan
caster, lu addition te political wo.kersln
lieth factions In that county. He has been
a warm friend of Congressman Ureslus
and Senater Quay, and was an elector en
the presidential tlckcUast fall. The sug-
Srstleu of his name,'' by Congressman
iresius, under these circumstances, was
net tinexpccted. Te the contrary, It wes
nntlclp.-ited by the great mass of the Ho He
publicans, and theso who wnre oware of
the excellent character of Majer driest'
endorsements.
Give enr neluhbern hclntnir hand by recom recem
mrndlnK lilm te krep Dr. Hull's Itaby Hyrup in
bin fHmlty for nil tlin Ills luiblcs arc inibjecl te.
Iaxmlnr, thn " Beldrn'" remedy ferbmrcl and
stomach ceinplalnU has Bclilefd a most bril
liant succcwi. It eliminate the olen rrnm the
bleed, searching, rlennilnu nml purlfylnx thn
whole )ttcin. It costs only !B cents. Atell
drugElsls.
Mho scolds and fretn,
Hlie's full of et.
Bhe rnrcly kind and tender 5
The (horn of lire
Inn fretful wlfe
I wnndcrMlial will mend her?
Try 1)1. Plerce's Koverlto Prescription. Ten
te one, your wlfn Is cress and fretful becnuse
site Is sick and stinrrlnir, and cannot control
her iirrNeuKiinn when thlnss no wreiic. Make
n healthy woman of her and the chances are
yen will make a checrnil ana nieamni one.
ti
Knverltn I'resrrliitleii " the only remedy for
7
by
woman's peculiar oil ments, sold by drturKlsts,
tindcrn positive ennrantee from the manufac
turers. Hint It will five satisfaction 111 every
cese, or money will lie refunded. Hee guarantee
en bottle, wrapper. Ijirse bettks, (I. Hlx for $5.
Jl.Tii&w
Are Yeu Troubled
With conscientious ipialms T" nskcl a friend
"Yeu leek troubled." "He, I am," said the
sufferers "but ltl with the toothache." "Mere
t jel, you," rcplled the comforter j "get It pulled
out, and buy a bottle of HOZODONT, and pre
serve the geed kcth frein a like calamity,
novlltels
OWIKT'MBriX'IKIC.
MERCURIAinWEUMATISM.
Jlr. J. C. .lencs, city marshal of Kulton, Ar
kansas, writes: "About len years age 1 con
tracted a sev re ease of bleed poison. 1 he lead
ing phjslclans or the city were called In.anrt
they rrccrllcd mcillelne after medicine, which
I took without allenllng me any relief. I also
tried mercurial ami petnsh remedies, with the
same unsuccessful result, lull which brought
en an attack of imrciirl.il rheumatism that
niedn my life 0110 or untold agony. Artcrsur
ferlns fiiur moil lis, Igawmp "II former reme
dies and commenced tuklng Hwlft'sHixi lflc(H.
H. H.) Atlir teklnif sovcrel bottles, I wascn
tin ly cured and alile te resiiuin work, I con
sider Hw iri's Hpecllle (rt. H. H.) the greatest med
Iclnn for bleed poisoning te-day en tlie mar
ltei "
INHERITED SCROFULA.
Hn Ifl's Hrceinc(H. H. B.)curcd my little boy or
hereditary scrofula, which broke out all ecr
his face. Fer n jcur be had sutlcrcd, and I had
glen up all Ihiksi of his recovery, when at
length I was Induced te no H. H. S. After using
II ifuw bottles he was entirely cured. Net a
symptom new remains or the disease. This
was three j cars age.
MIIM.T. U MATIIKIU4.
.MHthcrMlle, Miss.
Trtatlioea HltMidr '1 Hkln tllscasca mailed
Iree.
(2) HWIlTHPKClKIOtrO., Atlanta, Cla.
Quince of aohien.
IJAIiACK OF FAHIIIUN.
115 AND 117 N. QUEEN ST.
Comforts ! Comforts !
Again wc call your attention
te our elegant line of Comforts
and the extreme low prices.
Eletmnt larce Comforts at
Scjc, $1. Si. 25, $1.50, $1.75.
Cretonne Comforts, $1.75
and $1.98.
Sateen, $1.75, $1.98 and
$2.99.
All elegant and new patterns
and made up in first-class style.
KID GLOVES.
An elegant 4-button Gleve in
black and colored, at 50c a pair.
5-hoelc Fester Lacing Gleve,
at 75c a pair.
Finest Kid Gloves, band top,
75c and $1.
Real Kid Gloves, 5-hook,
laced, warranted net te tear,
$1.25 ; black and colored. Ask
for the " Theresa."
One let of undressed and
dressed Musquetaire Kid
Gloves, reduced te $1 a pair.
Cashmere Gloves, black and
rnlnrf'tl, all Weel
18, 20 and 25c,
Jersey Mitts, 25c a pair.
Infant's Weel Mitts, 10c a
pair.
Spring-top lined Kid Gloves,
at 1.
Children's Plush Caps, in
gendarme, cardinal, garnet,
navy, golden brown, terra cotta,
&c, at 62, 75, 1.
Shield Caps, in plush and
surah, at fi.50.
Gent's all-linen Ceil.u.s, at
10c.
-ply extra heavy all-linen
Cuffs, 20c a pair.
Men's Flannel Shirts, 75c,
1, 1.25, and upwards.
Elegant Teck Scarfs, 25 and
50c.
Gent's White and Grey Un
derwear, 29, 27 und 50c.
Special quality in Camel's
Hair atS7c
Very fine Scarlet, medicated,
at $1.25.
Cardigan Jackets, 50, 75, 85c,
$1, &c
15 & 117 North Queen Street.
Jltotenvnpho.
R'
DTK.
I JUST RECEIVED
KllOM
Kceiiigsburg, Prussia,
Twe llackgreiuiita made especially for limit and
Three-quarter lncth l'hoteeraphs.
60 i-2 North Queen St.,
Next fleer le the riMtoltlre.
lairf-Smil
Pake of Faslii !
Palace of Fashion,
Investment Company,
Umler Supervision of Hank CoiiiinttsleiK.ru.
Capltul .... fjuu.ue
Muriilu .7... ... llM.UM
luillvliliial ttirnlnu... .,. ds,45d
htoikhehtcrfc' liability .'jUO.uuU
ItiVt.tmi.'uU horn .rO te rjl.oiie.
., . .. W)W !' Ml.T.LKIt, Astent,
OCtt-J) d. Ne. W Meuth Duke bt,
StintmaHev'.
PHILADKMUtA, Tatsdajr, Ner. 12, in.
Concerning the International
American Congress we have
some important remarks te
make.
The cflect of the visit of the
Congress te our city upon the
relations between thel ' coun
tries and ours is very impor
tant. VVe leave that Te edi
torial discussion : we're adver
tisers.
The effect upon our city,
ourselves, our business, our
homes, our public spirit is far
mere important. Philadelphia
is patriotic but net homo
geneous. The people of the
North and West and East poke
fun at us they call us quiet,
sleepy, slew all that sort of
thing. And why? Our own
fault largely. We want a
revelation of our city te our
selves. Wc want te knew that
we are "citizens eT no mean
city," that we are the reverse
of quiet and sleepy and slew.
Let this Pan American Cen
gress be the reveaier, tnc
teacher, the inspirer of a higher
self-respect for what we are
and what we de. We are ma
terial and have reason te be
proud of it, but we are net
mere Philistines Philadelphia
has science, art, literature. But
who knows it?
Philadelphia makes Plats.
Who but our hatters knew that
we make the finest in the
world? Who but our shoe
dealers knew that this is the
great market for producing the
finest Women's Shoes ? Who
but tanners, leather dealers
and shoemakers knew hew fine
Leather is tanned here ? The
same question may be asked
of Upholstery Stuffs, Carpets,
Rugs, Dress Goods, Artificial
Flowers, Blankets, Fancy
Goods of many sorts, and se en
through ether things without
limit. Hew much de you knew
about it ?
Let Philadelphia honor its
hatters, shoemakers, spinners,
weavers, dyers, designers, ar
tists, scientists, writers ; assert
its completeness, point te its
power. Then it will be mere
patriotic because mere united.
The Pan Congress gives us
an opportunity te hasten this
consummation. On our second
fleer is a room in which has
been grouped some of the
Philadelphia made things that
we buy and sell, and just out
side a show of local Rugs and
Carpets. It is a remarkable
collection.
Yeu can aid this consumma
tion. Visit that room and Car
pet show.
The show of Art Needle
work and Demestic Decoration
injthe special room en the sec
ond fleer will gladden every
woman's eyes. The spectacle
was made for the Pan
Cen
grcss but remains for
enjoyment. Don't miss it,
your
Yesterday the Pan Congress
saw the morning delivery just
ready te move, all real business.
It was a great precession, 68
wagons and trucks with 84
horses in line, and 37 mere re
serve horses in the stable.
But a better illustration of
the business and the power
needed te carry is found in the
machinery room with 1 1 boil
ers, 5 engines, hydraulic pumps,
p: eumatic system, and electric
plant.
There are se many things of
interest new te be seen here,
that excursions through the
house under competent guides
will be made at 10 and 1 1 A.
M., 12 M., 2, 3,4, and 5 P. M.
every day this week, starting
from the Ladies' Waiting
Roem, west end of Transept.
All desiring te be se conducted
will be taken in a party at any
of the hours named.
But our merchandise is here
for sale. Things of interest te
tell te-morrow.
Jehn Wanamaker.
lMRi: INSURANCE.
Fire Insurance I
HERR'S
Iusurance and Real Estate Agency.
I 11 m prewired te Insure nil clan.es ofprein hi
nt lewc&t rati In the limit reliable ixuniuiiieN.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Guardian or Louden (Capital) t,i,(X),(mi) a)
Nliiguru of New erk '.'.viMII t
Londen and l-nnraslilre 'J,01D,U1 W
Airrleiilliir.il of New Yerk l!,tm,il'j oe
Greenwich of New Yerk I.HVi.Ml 10
ItultalolUniianer New Yerk l,it!,!77 10
United Htuti h or New Yerk uwi.ITH te
Firciueii'ii of Baltimore .. W.J15 te
National of New Yerk .. lll,l7 UD
Eliet of llo-sten 37S.7W IX)
Itatck en dwellings nnd contents, W cents per
fliO fertl jcars, 75 cents tier hundred ferSjcars.
Kan m en private fctablfS-flpertltMferjtun,;
tl fill i'r !KW for 5 ears.
Rate en luvrchandUc, &0 cents jM.-r f 100.
Allan A. Herr,
HO. IWBAJjTKINQfeTHECT.
0ry Sb.
TtriLMAMBON ft KOHTKH,
Hare the Handsome t Assortment of
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
GOATS AND JACKETS
IN
CLOTH AND SEAL PLUSH,
AT THE
Lewest Prices.
-FOR
GENT'S, BOYS' und CHILDREN'S
Snits, Overcoats and Storm Goats
Our AMertmenU and PrtcM ara Unexcelled.
Great Ribbon Sale !
I'MCEH-Ne. 0 Satin Ribbon, 6c ; All-Silk
Merle, Ne. 12, 10c ; Armour Motion, extra wide,
all new tbadea, ISc million (or 23c.
A FULL ASSORT MENT OF
Notions and Dress Trimmings.
DRY GOODS.
Extra Heavy Cheviot, Oe; regular price 8c,
44 Hill Muslin, 8e.
Standard Indigo Blue Print, Vie.
Smyrna Rugs nnd Chenllle Table Cov cri.
GENT'S AND BO YB'
Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery,
CAIIIJIQAN JACKETS,
GLOVES, MITTENS AND SUSPENDERS.
The Largest Asertment at the Lewest Prices.
GENT'S BOYS' nnd CHILDREN'S
Hats and Caps.
Ladles' Fur Capes, Beas and Muff, Fur Trim
ming.
Fur nnd Plush Cnrrluce Robes.
Umbrellas, readv-made or mad
made or made te order. The
largest assortment nt the lowest prices.
1 ...4I.M, Vfl.BA.1 nml rhnr4..,'a Tinrxt a
nnd
fhef In Pebble. Geat nnd Doncela Kid.
Our Unsurpeed and Popular Bcv cntcen But But
eon Beet for Ladles, 3 00.
Gent's Dress Shoes, II 60 te IS.
Rubber Beets and Overshoes.
32-38 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
NO. 318 MARKET BTREET. HARRIS
BURG. PA.
-1IIARLES HTAMM'H
BIG REDUCTIONS I
BIG REDUCTIONS !
BIG REDUCTIONS !
BIG REDUCTIONS I
?1. 00 DRESS GOODS at 76c.
75e DRESS GOODS at 60c.
60c DRESS GOODS at 37Jc
37 DRESS GOODS at 2ec.
REST UNDERWEAR at 76c.
II EST UNDEKWEA It nt 50e.
REST UXDKItWKAR at 37ic
JTUX) HLANKETS at Jl.fiO.
$ J.OO BLANKETS at $3.50.
f3.50 BLANKETS at $3.00.
$3.00 BLANKETS at $2.60.
$2.60 BLANKETS at fiOO.
BEST HENRIETTAS nt 76c.
BEST HEN It I ETI' AS at 60c.
BIST HENRIETTAS at 37c
$3.60 COMFORTS at $3.00,
$2.60 COMFORTS at $2.00.
$1.60 COMFORTS at $1.23.
$1.00 COMFORTS at 76c.
FOR BIG BARGAINS
-GO TO-
35-37
LANCASTER, PA.
Charles Stamm's
WOlianisen & Fester
Williamson & Fester,
M
tan Street,
NSflM $
0r
M-EW BOSTON BTOKK.
00 TO THE
24 Centre Square,
-FOR-
BARGAINS!
We bring you eoed cheer by aaslstlnc yen te
save money. New don't Imlsundcrstand us.
We don't mean that you are extravagant net
at all but we de mean and say you make a
mistake If you think you can buy Just as cheap
at any ether store
OUR PRICES CANT BE BEAT I
OUR QUALITIES CANT BE EQUALED I
THE BEST OF KVERYTHINO AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
PAY YOU.
IT WILL
NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER, PA.,
Is the Plae te Ge If Yeu Care teBave Meney,
WE OFFER
Extraordinary Bargains
IN
BLACK SILKS, SHAWLS,
PLUSHES, SATINS,
VELVET3, CLOTHS,
CASHMERES, SERGES,
HENRIETTAS, SURAHS,
PhRHI AN SILKS,
RIBHONS, SURAH SILKS,
CORSETS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, BUSTLES.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
RUCHINGS, COLLARS,
CUFFS, Ac. Ae.
Plush Coats and Jackets.
Best Machine Thread at 4c a spool.
WO Yards Spools of Thread at 2e each.
Best Sewing Silk at -lea spool.
Steel Dressing Combi at 10c each.
Flne Pins at 2c n paper,
Flne Toilet Soaps at 6c apiece.
Walehone Waist Staj s at 5c te 10c a dozen.
Dress Shields at 5c U 28c a pair.
Beat Skirt Braid at 4c a piece.
Heeks and Eyes en tapes.
Hair Crimps, Hivlr Brushes, Combs, Teeth
Brushes, Jevv elry, Ac, &c, &c.
Indies' und Children's Fast Black Hose at 8c
a pair.
WE ARE HAVING STIRRING TIMES HERE.
OUR BARGAINS DO IT.
J. Harry Stamm,
24 Centre Square,
H
ARDWARE I
HARDWAREl
The Lnrgest Assortment of
Cook Steves, Ranges, Heaters,
-AND-
PARLOR STOVES
IN THE CITY, AT
Marshall & Eengier's,
0 A H SOUTH QUEEN fcT.
Alse, an Immense Stock of
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
GUNS AND CUTLERY,
CARPENTER'S TOOLS AND BUILDING
HARDWARE.
BEbT HEADLIGHT OIL IN THE MARKET.
MARSHALL RENGIER,
NOS. It A. 11 hOUTH QUEEN STREET.
febS-lvd
QTANDARD CARRIAGE WORK.
EDW. EDGERLEY,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
0,O,43A45 MARKET STREET. (Rear of the
Postoffice), LANCASTER, PA.
De net Fall te Call nud See. my FlnoAhsert
iu ii '
Baggies, Phstens, Jump Seat Carriages,Etc.
I hare all the latest si) leu te select from. I
hare a very line assortment of second-hand
work some of my own work.
Bettem prices. Cull and examine. Ne trou
ble te show our vv erk and explain vv i ry detail.
Reiialntlng and Repairing promptly and
neatly done, One set of workmen cxpcclnlly
emple) cd for that purpose.
CLOSING OUT HALE.
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
AT
Gee. Weber's Coach Works,
CHRISTIAN STREET.
(Between Orange and Chestnut Streets.)
Consisting of Jum-Seal Carriages, two Four Four
Pest Jenny l.lndu, tvv e McCall Wagons, Second
Hand Tretting Buggy, and several light Plat
form Wagons that will carry from 1,'XH te 3,0UO
pounds.
Alse a fevr Flne Sleighs. Call Early for Bar
gains. aug30-tfd
J? lour.
EVAN 4 feON'B.
Levan's
Fleur!
Uniform and Reliable.
NKWBOSTON STORK
t tt $lt4.
B
AMAINB.
VISIT
STACKHOUSE'S
This 'Week
FOB BIO BABGAtNS IN
Beets & Shoes.!
A Full Line of the Celebrated
WALKER BOOT!
The Best Beet Hade. Call and see them.
D P. STACKH0USE,
Nes.28 and 30 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
B
OOTB AND SHOES.
TEACHERS !
I wish te state that the 15,000 Drawing Beeks,
of which you received notice, In my circu
lar, are wrapped up In packages from 15 te I
80, and are new ready for distribution. Please I
call at your leisure, this week and receive en I
book for every scholar In your school.
TEACHERS OF LANCASTER!
I wish te say te you that these books are for
the scholars of the Country Schools, as It Is my
only chancq In the vvholejcar te reach them,
and give them a token of remembrance. I
thought It would be but fair te draw the line
here, as the majority of scholars In the country
schools de net have the advantage of Drawing
iessens.
It may be that after testing this, my first ex
periments this line, I may conclude te offer
similar chances and prlics te the scholars e!
meelty Fchoels.
The One-Price Cash Heuse.
Chas. H.Frey,
(Successor te FREY & ECKERT) the Leader of !
LewPrlcci In
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NOS. 3 5 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
j-Slore cleed every eveulngatt o'clock, ex
cept Monday and Saturday.
(DreccficH.
"CLARKE'S bPECIAL BARGAINS
CLHRKE'S
Special Bargains.
Boneless Ham only ISKc tt.
Extra Dried Beef Dc and 10c th.
Iteht Hw Irk Cheese, i!c tt.
New California Sweet Pluinn, 10c lb.
New Fishing Creek Ihickvv heat, T3c quarter.
rcii-uuiMug uucKvviieai.i'canii lix puck.
Great Bargains In Dried mid Evaporated
FrultH, Apples, ic pound.
New IiCghern Citren IncM).
New Lemen nnd Orange Peel and Perfectly
Clean Currants.
Remember ve nre headquarters for Fine
Cakes and Crackers at lowest prices.
Fruit Puddlne, he a package.
Tlie CHEAPEST SUGARS In the city.
SAMUELCLARKE'S
TEA AND COFFEE AND GROCERY STORE,
12 A. II SOUTH QUEEN STREET.
T. 8. Agents for the only Genuine Lltltz
Bretzels.
AT
BUUSK'S.
Fresh Goods from the Mills.
Choice New lluckvvheut. Alse Sclf-Ralslng
Buckwheat. Schumacher's Fresh Avena or
Rolled Oats. Schumacher's O.it Meal. Schu
macher's Farina und Granulated Cern Meal,
Cracked and Rolled Wheat by the pound.
Whcatlett, a new and line article for the break
fast table. .
SUGARS ALMOST STRUCK BOTTOM.
Down from the highest, from two te three
cents npeuud. 'ion can't leek for them much
lower. Granulated at He is I ca&enablc.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS
In great variety. Alse Canned Goods or all
kinds,
BURSK'S,
Ne. 17 East King Street,
LANCASTER. PA.
A T HEIST'S.
CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND
JAYA AND MOCHA COFFEE,
The nrlstecratlc cofiee of America ; always
packed (ungreiiud) In '.'-pound tin cans.
A perfect Art Album, containing 21 beautiful
photographs, representing tea and ceffea cul
tuie, will be sent en receipt of veuraddiiss.
CH ASK & SANBORN.
Ne. 87 Iheud bt., Bosten.
We are agents for the above famous cetlees.
Tlicy are far superior te anj ether brands In the
market. Try them and be cenvlmed. Atway
ask for Chase A Sanborn's Cetlccs, as w e hav e
them under their special brands.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
"OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN" GIVEN
AWAY FREE.
Thlsisnvery vuluible medical hook of about
MO pages given away vv 1th th purcha.e of $20.10
vvertn ofGrectrles for cash In ninety d.ij s. We
have exclusive control of the book. Yeu
couldn't get it atiwhcru else. It Is the best
medical boek.for home me ever printed. 'Ihe
prtscriptlens are In plain English. Veu ought
te have one. ASK FOR A CARD. 'Ihis will
explain all. Nete display of books In our win
dew. Five Hundred Packages of Electric Paste
Steve Polish. Ne dust, no dirt. Yeu won't be
without It after ence using It. l.'emugeta cake
free. Will give only hatmduy Evening.
Piles of goods arriving dully. We never car
ried such a heavy stock. e buy largely te
s.ive ou some money and glvojoustockJtoso glvejoustockJtoso glvojeustockJtoso
lectfroin. W'ohaveoverythlngjou waut. Only
ome and see. We can't vrrlte up all we vv euld
llke te tell j nu. Tlme forbids. Seeing Is be
lieving. CliuowjferjoiiBKir.
REfST !
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
CORNER WEST KINO AND PRINCE 8TS
Dliectly Opposite
J. B. Murtlu A Ce.'s Dry Goods Stele, and
Next Doer te berrel Hene Het!,
iVJ-
w
ri'yv
..:
-V.S-
W. . I,,V kfe j u -" '"tl
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