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fr CHARtH88TEISMANrOM7, BUten.
BOBEKT CLARK, Publisher.
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, .. " t 1 t tfvnvtf f.l.1tafiri
v
E 1 mmmrwAmtn ttik TMV- but H AtlllkT. HerVed
yl tMrten la thli city and mirreundlnt;
'SO, town at ten enu a. Bymalttlvedol Bymalttlvedel
: tanrarlnadvanoe; Woenuareontii.
.WA ' . ... .
TBEKLY INTELMQENCKIl-ne aei-r hw
lrrUrer.lndvn-
MmOE TO BUBSCIUBEtlS-nemll by check
ssaar M-taMes errtef. una whew neither of
I? yi'lheiee-ii 1 procured tend In a registered
&'iIktter. .
.Xlalered at the rostemcc, as secenu "
RWSJT
' . V
?w awr.
Assbbss, TBS ifliiUttnui
. l.nncetcr, Pa.
ft-" 2
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.
ANOJlITEK,FA., November 27, 1889.
r3T
15 II Seems te be ft Very Weak Wall.
s f They are very mild wnlte, Intlccd, tlint
'$!nrjc out from the two dally Republican
4Jl organs tnai uave iiau tueir reaiup uur
"Jj raged by the appointment of Mr. Griest
.? nr-tmnster. We looked for some ex-
Hp'wolcemn,eusurntewUu t,,t! ,,cl),h
s'-tofrlldiruattheawielntnicut excited. We
rJWwaTy a Suggestion te Cengresaiiinn
jiiittia tmm tim jVnt AVrr that lie may
iV;.,n ...t.,i.1....t.ln1i Mm Kmmlarr
S. "is? MOl ueruuui i"uicm, ...v.. .
feWuext day repeats. The reason given ier
IV: ! Biianinlnn la 1110 Uliuerwuiiiuiui:
t T of the two journals that Congressman
Breslus Las offended the people,
. in nrecurlmr the nitnelntnicnt of Mr.
f.nrlrtit. It 1 Inlcreslin- te hear that
&&f. these newspapers think that the Rcpub-
STrw llcan voters Ol .aucusiCT uuumj- uiu n
r,S. heart-broken ever the wlectlen ei iMr.
JS?''GrIest as postmaster of Lancaster elty
$fc that they will cut Mr. Ureslus' head off
IC when they get a chance at It next year.
It seems te tne clisintcresjed oeservcr
te be rather a small occasion for te vio
lent a feeling against Mr. BresiUB, who
Is by party usage entitled te a nomina
tion for a fcccend term as a matter of
course.
The JYcw Era says that thh image has
never been violated in I.ancastereeunty,
iave once, when Isaac K. Hipster in 1851
failed te secure a re-election te Congress j
and It was uet violated then, as Mr.
Heister wus reneminated, but was dc-
tKM feated by Antheny K. Roberts, the
V'Sf!' .. ir v-.i.i.... II. I..... . ...!
v5'J pieneur iviiew-iuiillilg l.imuiiHii: , mm
tue JSew jUta raises neunng, ey mis
citation of history, te damage Mr.
Dreslus but much that would be credi
table te him if it could put him In the
position then taken by Mr. Hester. As
it happens, there is nothing parallel in
the circumstauces.save the tact that Mr.
jj Breslus has acted In this ease against
&v the advice of the A7w lira editor, as
$1 that editor says Mr. Illcster did
SI? 'man dislikes : then Mr. Hiester resisted
Sr ta Trnnu'.'Vntlitlirru TTn ctnn.l MM tn.
mt !itV7." v;rv"::... ,.t. .. '.. ".;
ijiagui iuu nig i.irij in 111s iiiiuu nuu
rff refused te lower it te the rabble, lie
rgpfcluug te his convictions and refused te
k voters whosleoil in tills county in op
3 position te the Democratic party. Tired
gs .F tne Hi-success i tne wing party
I the mercenaries had gathered Inte secret
Ksledges and adopted a new ery. Xt was
fcJir, iliestcr's opposition te Jvuow Jvuew Jvuow
&Slfethlnglsmj and his steadfast ndheslen
jj-w uuigery tuat leu te ins reurcmcut
s&irem Congress.
&n De we understand that the .ancient
Aadvlscr of Mr. Illestcr, who sought te
tsi bwiujj ui ui iinu me ivimw rrxiiiuig
Mv movement te save his political life, new
j aeciareste congressman ureslus tnat a
,-sknew party will arise twlxt new and
mm, then te end his political career at next
rgr November poll? Arc we te knew that
Ml the Republican party is te fall there as
!fe; the Whi party did a third of a century
s.?wl' aire r
We have net heretofore understood
f$ that thcsplit between the admliilstra-
It-iien ana auii-auministratien rerces liau
t ariseu te lliis degree.
&i& Wa lin Vft lltlflnrat u-t1 flint ,1m .llfinA.i
jf tlen was such that the party would Ihj
Ui. tllDJ 1" l" l" iUlHUUIiiey III lOlf,
and in the state elections prier te that
presidential year ; but we have net si's
pected that the disturbance was sucli In
this Republican stronghold that the
Republican party candldate for Cen
& gross would go down se early
Yyear In the fight against the De
as next
Democratic
Ml and a new nartv candidate.
5 . If the idea simply Is te defeat Mr.
r,sc jenmua ier iuu uouuuuiien, ii was very
P&K Irrelevant tr lwilnt nut in lilm tl,. ti
&2S f Mr. Hiestcr's dlsceintlture. If Mr.
;. iMwius huuuiu ui me course ei tne com cem
$Mliig session have the opportunity and
-''li enlrll tnnnl,'!. no l.pllll...t .. ..! ....
Sag4. Mr. Hiester made in his first tej-slen;
f and should In defending Republican
m ' 1..a1 nlna n.irl liln n.n.t t...l 1. .
gi l'""P" ".a w ij wniitiiuiia nave
' occasion te enlllile will, (lu i.ili,i,,i,D
W of the editor of theXewllra.lt miu'lit
Eh?" Iwnntinrftmn In If tit .ntl in l.t(.t .!.
Wt ancient history of the rise of Kuew-
Jetninglsm: and equally onnertunc In
ISL. blm te renly with the recital of Hh irlv
!Jt, rlpAiiv nnil ft. 11
llil It is somewhat surprising te us te find
that we have been engaged In putting
lu a word of expostulation In be-
1 half of our Republican congressman
agaiust tne assaults of the two daily
frt jtepueucau organs et tne county; but
tA It is the peculiarity of our mbtslen that
Hi''" the call of distre? nover appeals te us
unncara ; aua when two Republicau
dailies pitch into the one Republican
jaa congressman aud seek te fire him out of
Mf bis scat for tmiklmr tlw iwimn.in. 1...
& wanted, we have te say that they are
f donkeys for their pains. What cougros ceugros cougres
S? man weuldu't take ndvantnirn .if Mm
0& " unbroken precedent of fifty years;"
teS as the postmaster general described te
gjpg tbuKcid ra editor the rule which gives
i sS, ae ceiigreasmmi ei me party in power
2,iue selection ei tne pestmastew in his
i5s(autrict; Tne rule may be a very bad
iSA one. nnrl we think if la-lmf i.-l.tlT. i...
r ' i .. - --v ... , 11 iwii. hju
W postmaster general ceufldes the selcc-
;iPtfttonef pestmasteis te his party con-
p iA gressmen.tbe postmaster will befcelcctcd
.H?tn milt h ......e .. i I.... ,... ,
ftji . . wugivDsuiuu uuu jiih ineuus ;
't'nd anvberlv tvlm ilwm ..r. itir.. i...
W,M. appointment only makes himself rldlmi.
K"; ,pleus by kicking unless the selection is a
, sjwiiBpicueusiy eau one; wtiicu it is
ffi.bsurd te say In the ease of Mr. Griest
&W,be Is objcctleuablo te the Republl
Sjein politicians who aie working be-
j cause he Is of the Quay wing.
M It Is all wrong that any particular
f-( politician or bet of politicians In a party
fueuld be permitted te build themselves
upever meir party ey a grant ei tne
gwdiral patronage ; but probably the
V 'practice will continue us lone as
Um elllecs remain te cnrriinf iMillfirnl
p Morals aud manners. The evil is greater
k;-r Jms according te the grace of the ad
if Ministration and the party. It is par-
k waiariy great under the jiosteHlco ud
? antatratieu of the nartv new. in nmver
j- Wbteti fceems te be erected solely for the
fVKW ei me swus una tlie sijeilsmen.
Ills a Just retribution which brings
tMr efforts te IncreaMs their power te u
wault that ihivatcus te diwljmle it in
(snyuwjcnsien, wenxneeu tne row
, Wltil Pbikwephjeal repose, feeling that
"il w
THE I-ANOABTEtt JLIAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
the bleed that is shed en cither side Is
the bleed of wicked goats, aud portends
the time when they shall be banished
from the land.
-m --m
UI Us Talk te the Csar.
The heroic work of Mr. Geerge Ken
nan, In Blbcrla, is already giving signs
of coming fruit. The account published
of a meeting In Philadelphia of sympa
thizers with Siberian exiles, shows an
awakening te action en the part of many
who have been deeply Impressed with
this Russian blot upon the boasted en
lightenment aud humanity of the nine
teenth century. It Is net probable that
the proposed petition will be received
with anything but contempt and anger,
but it will at any rate 'be a splendid
specimen of monumental Democratic
cheek. Worshipers of royalty will be
breathless with surprlse that Re
publicans en the ether slde of the earth
should venture te tell the absolute ruler
ofalltheRussIas his duty te his sub
jects. The petition might be se worded
as te answer the expected reply of
"mind your own business." Russian
interference with Turkey In the matter
of outrages icrpetrated by the Turks
might be gently alluded le.
Congress may hesitate te back up the
prison delegates with n fifty thousand
dollar appropriation as requested, but
there seems te be no reason why our
government should be particularly care
ful nlxnit offending the czar, who may
may net llve long In the land. It Is
mere te our Interest te please the ever
lasting Russian pcople who have always
shown better feeling tewauls America
than any ether nation. Let the Phila
delphia crusade progress and the tyrant
prepare te tremble. If Mr. Kennan will
come te Lancaster he may be sure of a
reusing welcome.
! m m
Cem nui'LATi: tlie neus from Provi
dence, H. ! and mark that tlie Ilttln Mate
Is surely swinging into tlie leuiecruti3
column.
Don't forget the frreat victory of Pinuk
lin and Marshall cellege ever Dickinsen
collcge te 1)0 wen en Thanksgiving Day,
rain or slilue. After the ovent no caution
enn be needed, as u lint does net occur can
net be forgotten and if tliere Ih u victory of
tlieklud described it will be recorded by
an increased roll of students at Franklin
and Mart-hall uext year. It must also be
rcmoiubercd that Dickinsen collcge lins tlie
advautage of a splendid gymnasium and
lias already defcaled tlie home team In a
hard fought game.
" I.llClC Btf k KUCCl'M,
Kulh, nnil regret" It ;
l'liirk Irieiwjnlii,
AnuectslU"
Upen tlie suggestion el prominent phy
sicians of Philadelphia, tlie beard of health
of that city en Tuesday adopted a resolu
tion in which it "strongly advises tlie
boiling of nil drinking water and milk at
least 20 minutes, as tlie simplest and bast
means of purification." Conesloga unter
at present, owing te tlie soft weather, must
be full of disease germs llewing from de
caying vogetablo inalter. If it Is necessary
te purify Schuylkill water, thocensiiuiors
here ought examine, their supply,
Tun agitation of Canadian Indepen
dence, which has been sweeping ever
French Canada evor since tlie news eame
upfrent Brazil, lias soma encouragement
in tlie caroer of tholieir te tlie earldom of
Stair, who has Just been showing the poo peo poe
plo of Montreal hew much dignity Canada
gains from connection witli regal and aris
tocratic Kngland. Tlie Hen. Captain
Dalyrmple, brotlier of tlie chlldless Karl of
Stair, vislted Montreal and spout all the
inoney he could borrow In as quick and
fostlve tiine as possible. Theu he took his
cab and was driven te Ills liotel, but being
unable te pay the driver, was taken ten
pollce station. Hiiro he delivered an ora
tion upon tlie eutrage of treating an Eng
lish nobleman se shamefully, but tlie stem
Justlce Insisted that the liaekman's bill of
flve dollars must be paid, or the helr of
ene of England's groatest earldoms w euld
have te go te Jail. He tried hard te borrow
by telegraph, but he had already exhaustcd
his credit, nnd pawnnd alt his valuables,
and se was sent te Jail for three months as
a common vagrant. Tliose eccentricities
of nobility seem te be calmly endured in
England, and the idea that thoie is any
national disgrace in them rarely oecmste
Britons. In CanaJa they must tend te
weaken respect for the ornamental part or
England's government.
AneuT this season tlie nnny ancient
wo.ither signs are always talked ever and
undo te agree lu foretelling a soveioor
mild winter, according te tlie humor of tint
weather piephet. There aiecui ions local
woatlier signs in most places, but Itldgit.
field, Connecticut, lias by far the most re
markable iu tlie wearing of shoes by an
old hermit who geos barefoot In mild
weather. If he puts en shoes en or about
Octeber 1st, there will be snow in plenty and
a hard winter, but if he geos barofeoUintil
November the winter will be mild. He
declines te talk about the inatter.but every
one has te w-jiit until he settles the weather
with ids feet. The uame of this worthy is
Geerge Washington Gilbert, aud the scene
when lie Used tlie weather for this winter
Is thus described: On the tlrst day of
October there were hundreds of j oeple
eagerly awaiting ailbert' appoarance. He
eame down with his shoes dangling from a
stick across his shoulder, and when asked
why he didn't wear tlieni replied :
" I'm going down te see Judge .Scott.
It'll b cold when I git ready tow ue hum.
I reckon. "
Iu tlie afternoon he was scen going home
wearinir his bhees. ami :i iw.ii,h- , . , , i ...... i
settloddewn upon Kldgolleld. Any hot het
ting man who wants te rik his dollars en
an open winter can get any nuuiber of
lakcrx.
This is better thmi tlm ..mni Tn., ,i.,
county ground-hog test, boeause it conies
"v.w.u .u ,,uui, mil (,'OiiuecilCUl peeple
also ineasure the winter by eels. If m my
eels descend the rlvers in the fall tlie winter
will be long and cold, while a scarcity of
cola kherlcns the cold weather.
The Detroit Free l'ress man recently un
dertook a comparison of local weather signs
and puzzled himself sadly. He states the
e ise bb fellows : " While the muskrats of
New Yerk and Wisconsin are doublo deublo double
banklng their houses and putting In two
coal Moves lu a room, theso of Michigan
are leaving plenty of ventilation uuil evi
dently expecting an open winter. When
nuukrats fail te agree, what are weather
prophets te de ? "
m
ItcseuiMl Treiii n llurnlii- Vessel,
The steamer Energle, at Xew Yerk yes
terday from Bremen, reerts that at lioen
en Monday, etf Xantucket, she stwike the
ship A. J. Fnller, trem Liverisiel for New
leik. Tun Puller signalled: " Have en
beard crew and jiabsengers of steamer
.Santiage. AH s.ived. Hhlp dcstroyeil by
nre." .Nn ether particulars weie obtained.
J he steamer relerred te Is the llrltisli
steamer Santiage Captain Petier, which
maf,",iM!w, Verk- ovember 17 for
Hull. I he Santiage wa a steel barken barken
tine rigged .screw stoauier of l,I&s gross
An Iren J"lrm VulU.
The nssets of the suspended Urm of Cald
well, Wilcox & Ce., iron fetnulers ami
machinists lu New burgh, New Yerk, are
said te be nlKiut gJ0,(K0, and the liabilities
somewtiat lens. The empleyes passed res
olutions of 8yiiiMthy for the llrni.
' . ..
Tartar
Are barna-les en the teeth j nt first creteny,
then cruity, then removable only hy the Ueu
ILL Jt loe.ciu the teth, and makes the gums
tender. Don't eriiitt It te gather ; UkeHOl).
DONT, aud keep the mouth clean and the teeth
healthy.
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
O i-e no e Washikotex, American ritalcs
man serics, by Heury Cabet Ledgn, In two
volumes. Houghten, Mifflin V Company,
Bosten and New Yerk.
The position of Oeorge Washington In
tlie annals of American history will al
ways stand pre-eminent j for, notwith
standing the controversy that has raged for
years en bis deeds nnd character, history
gives us no ene te contest his tltle, " the
greatest of geed men, and the best of great
men."
Mr. McMnster said : " Ocnernl Wash
ington Is known teus and ProaldontWash PrealdontWash ProaldentWash
ington. Hut Ooeigo Washington Is
an unknown man." In the American
statesman series Henry Cabet IO J go
has dovetod two velumes te the
study which Mr. McMaster sug
gests, that Is, Ouorge Washington as a
man; he has tried te tear away theso
mythical Ideals which havoclungsectosoly
te his uame and te portray net the old and
stately man that both Irving and Marshall
depicted; en the contrary.he maintains that
Washington's whole Ufe contradicts the
notion that he was cold of heart and lacking
In humanity and sympathy. He gives us
a clear Insight Inte his sentiments and
character. The abundant material that the
life of Washington offers te a biographer
makes tlie handling of it In a limited space
very dllllcult and only a tralned writer
HkeMr. Ledgo would be capable of the
work. He shows us in a striking manner
what troubles AVashlngten had te contend
with, t ronbles as much political as military.
He emphasizes his great moral strength
and Improsses in the mind of the read or
that Washington was without doubt the
right man for the special work he had te
de. Iu concluding his Ufe of Washington
Mr. Ledgo has evidently completcd a
labor of love:
"As I bring tliose velumes le a clese I
am conscious that they speak, se far as
they speak all, in a lene of almost un un
breketi praise et tlie great man they
attempt te portray. Ifthlslsse, It is bo be bo
eatise I could ceme le no otlier conclusion.
Fer many years I have studied inlnutely
the career of Washington,, nnd with overy
step the greatnesa of tlie man has grown
upon ino.fer analysis lias failed te discover
the act of his Ufa which, under the condi
tions of the time, I could unhesitatingly
pronounce te have been an error. Such
lias been my experience, and although my
deductions may be wrong, they at least
have been carefully made. I see iu Wash
ington n great soldier, who fought a trying
war Ip a successful end Imposslble with
out him; a great statesman, who did mere
than all men te lay the foundation br a
repubiic which has endured in prosperlty
for mero than a century. I tlnU in him a
inarvolleusjudgmont, which was nover at
fault, a penetrating vision which beheld
the futuie of America when it was dim te
otlier eyes, n great intellectual ferce, a
will of iron, an unyielding grasp or facts
and nu unequalled strength of patriotic
purpose, lsce In him, toe,apuro nnd high
minded gentleman of dauntless courage
aud stainless honor, simple and stately of
manner, kind and generous of heirt. Huth
he was in truth. Tliu historian and biog
rapher may fall te de him Justice, but tlie
instinct of mankind will net fail. The real
hore needs net books te give him wor
shipped, dcerge Washington will always
receive the leve nnd roveronco of inen
besausn they soe embodied in him the
noblest possibilities of humanity'
.
E lward Everett Hale notes n French in
stitution that has often been formally do de
scribed but is wertli forcing en public at
tention. He writes in theA'cie England
Mitjazinc :
".Vew, if u man go te Paris, and have
any sense, he geos across the river, Inte a
bookstore, and lliey give him, for llve
cents, a little pregramme which tells him
efa hundred and twenty or mero lectures
which the first men In France are deliver
ing day by day, in ene of tlie great institu
tions of France. Tills llve cents Is all that
tha traveller pays for the right of hearing
any or theso lectures. They are the loo leo loe
turo of tuen te men, of educated meu te
oducated men. In this way you may hear
Brewn-Sequard, or Simen, or Itenan, toll tell
ing tlie host he knows te-day and which
has made him n leader In his line.
"Tliere Is nothing nkin te this new iu
the United States; you can go into tlie
Sonatechambor, and hear Mr. .Sherman or
Mr. Hear: you can go te a congress of
nrclucoleglsts, of philanthropists, of physi
cians, of cngliioeis, and hear a man talk as
he talks te men. But with the slngle ox ex ox
ception of Jeluis Hepkins unlverslty, there
Is nothing as opeu as this University or
France te nnybedy who, any day, may
nisu in iraui wnat no can irem a tirst-rate
autlieiity."
A Kmeiit or Faith, by Lydla Heyt
Fanner, author of " Elfe of Ea Fayotte."
" Al Slieit History of the French Revolu
tion," etc. J. S. Ogilvic, New Yerk nnd
Chicago,
Tlie author of "A Knight of Faith" says
in tlie prohiee : "In the realm or notion
great truths can only be hinted, net han
dled." New it strikes us that Miss Farmer
would de well net te stray into tlie " realm
of fiction" at till, but te simply handle
great truths of which she is very' capable
Our readers will recall with pleasure her
"Sheit History of the French ltoelulion."
As we must crack thu nut te reach the
kernel, he we are willing te read the rest
efa " Knight of Faith" ier the sake or the
great tmth which the characters lu the
book aiomade te give utterance te. The
aulheiess seems almost inspired when she
gives us pi oef iifter proof of her perfeet
ialth. The religion she gives Is that " Ged
is love, "mid although she never ignores
the fact that He Is n Judge as well as a
Father, we feel that He is mere than a
judge. He is u king, and after u Judge Jias
hcmcm-cd a king can pardon. Tlie book
must be a help te all who read it carefully.
It appeals te both head anil lieait.
"Jehn Ward, Preacher," Is going into its
fifty-first theustnd and appearing in. trans
lations in (Serman and Dutch. The .drj!ii'c
announces "Sidney" as a serial by Mrs.
Deland, the author of "Jehn Ward."
WilkloCelllns complained of the difficulty
of imagining a place or character which
had net Itseiiglnal In real life. After, he
haddescilbed thoheusolii "Armadale" n
gentleman called upon him and upbraided
him for putting his residence into print.
Tlie description was exact, although Wilkie
Cellins had no or seen the place. He In
vented n man w he was se citreful about his
feed that ln weighed It Iu little scales at the
table. A gentleman was Introduced teMr
Cellins and said : " Yeu had no right, sir
te caricature me. I weigh my feed iu liltle
scales, sir! Here they are, slrl I always
carry tliein about with ine by udvlce efmv
physicians. But is that any reason why 'i
should be held up te ridicule, Rlr?" In
vain Mr. Cellins protested that he had
nover before heard of such a habit.
Km Itew-aru nnvrvd by the proprietors of I)r
T'tliAw" ,lcu,lH' cr n liicuribl?ue.
Ablesslii? te hutniiilty W what Dr. Ilull'ii
Cough h rup can well be icrmcd. for It lm Ui iS
noie BiMMiilifttilj than any utlu-r n'Ald i
one trial wIllcouNlmeuny eue or Us enicucy
Price 25 eviiU. hmuii,
"Theru's no terror, headache. In jour threats "
, feri umurniCHl ke urens with remedy '
rimt 1 p.ua i, by, nu an Idle worn,
bluie the dUcevery of Hahatleu eh.i
The bt-cntli efa chronic catarrh patient U
eltcu te offensive that he boceinn an objector
dUsu.t. Arter a ttme ulceration sets In, the
kpengy benu, are uttacked and frequently cu
tlrtly delre) cd. A cemtant tource of dleem.
fort U the dr.pplns or the purulent secretions
.. ... ..uuu., uinumck preauclng uveterate
brenchltU. which In tu turn has been the ex.
citliiK caiike of pulmonary dlkease. The brll
Haul rikults which hue attended lu utefer
yeurs pat preiwrlydMl.i.ftteEly'.Cream Ualw
a by far the beit und only cure,
-- v -s "vr --, 7 ' '
,
.
Xtfnmkcr',
1'Htt.AbKLrBlA, WedsMter, Nev. V, MB.
Closed en Thanksgiving.
Holiday season importation,
of Striped Gauzes ana Crepes
just opening. Dainty, airy
stuffs, filmy as a spider's web
and beauty-weighted with ex-
3uisite designs. Celers as
elicate as the shading of a
shell. 8ec te $2.75.
Chestnut street side, cost of Main Aisle.
Andther readjustment. This
time in Fine" Dress Goods of
choice, novel, elegant and de
sirable styles. Five items :
Hem One Serge with silk
beurette borders, 42 inches, at
75 cents from $1.25. Cut off
the border and threw it away
and a bargain remains.
Item Twe Serge Avith bor
der and all-ever silk plaid, 42
inches, at $1 from $1.50.
Item Three Sateen, wool
with Jacquard Stripe, 42 inches,
a"t $1 from $1.50.
Item Four Camel Hair
with solid band border, and all all
ever Jacquard figure, 42 inches,
at 2.50 from $3,50.
Item Fivci Camel Hair
Plaid, 42 inches, at $1.75 from
$2.50; plain te match at $1.25
from $1.75.
All the ether items recently
advertised at 37 and 50 cents
are here. Remember wc don't
ask you te become interested in
mean and trifling lets.
Meuth of centre.
A Tripod for 90 cents, the
same that dealers have been
paying $2.50 for. Three up
rights crossed, hooks en each,
and a wooden plate, suspended
by neat brass chains in the cen
tre below.' Geed te stand in
your entry as an extra clothes
rack, or as a clothes-tree in
your bedroom, or te held the
tennis clothes, balls and rackets,
or te decorate with flowers and
trailing plants. What a piece
of furniture for 90 cents !
Basement, north of centre.
A Holiday chance. Several
hundred sets of Gleve and
Handkerchief Cases, in fine
Leather of several sorts, and
all Silk Plush in many colors, at
less than cost of importation.
A large proportion of them just
received. All of finest Berlin
make, and prices far less than
you could buy the same goods
for in Berlin. The crowded
state of our great stock is the
only reason for the remarkable
offering at this early part of the
Holiday trade. The following
comparison of prices will show
the turn in your favor.
Leather :
810 50 for w no
JO 00 for SI 00
t-'i 60 for M )
M 'ii fur tl 75
$a 75 for 92 50
Plush :
JB 00 for WOO
(0 00 for (1 50
K 00 for SI 00
W 75 for Si 50
Jehn Wanamaker.
itlloceUrtnccnte.
M
H.L,hH'8 1JOHAX SOAP WILL WASH
amines unu eery article under the sun
muoiteuati JNSTitucneN in am.
A. branches iiertiilnlne te a buslnees cduca
l1?",,'!1,,1110 1-ANUA.smt HUHINKSS COL
J.bUh, Grant Hall, Ne. !H North Dulte street,
l)ay anil evening kesslens. Instruction ilrst ilrst
clesft only. Course thorough, tilting young men
arid ladle for position. Hundreds of testimo
nials at College Itoeins for examination. Visi
tors always welcome.
Address, II. C. WKIDLEU, Principal.
Fall, 1889.
S!n.V? 'A ihe. money-saving time or the year,
and this the place te Hue It by getting the best
material and most kl j llsu
Sailings, Treuserings and Overceatings
FOU THE LEAST MONEY.
Yeu knew the renutatlen-nlways reliable.
..til "J0 lev,ur ,llua eer, styles haudseiuer,
quality liner.
Te tlieM) who have dealt here the garments
blH'aa for themscU e.
All that Is naked Is a trial te please you. and
akure you perfect autltructlen. '
ASKEW,
N0S. 2H AND 2JG WEST KINO STREET.
Hl,w'nl
rrtll K t'EOI'LK'H 0A8II STOHE.
SPECIAL DRIVES
-IN-
FLANNELS!
One Hale of BCAKLET
and llLUK TWILLED
FLANNELS ut I7e ; worth
Wc.
One Let of Yard Wlde
S C A 11 L E T tWAKEK
TLANNEL nt 33c regit
lar price, 45c lotOe.
One Let of SCAllLirr
TW1 LI. FLANNEL at 20c
regular price, 25c.
One Let of 8CAIU.ET
TWI LI. FLANNEL at S5c j
cheap at 80c,
One Let of FCAULET
TWILL FLANNEL at
S0e ; w erth te-day 35c.
Full l.Ineef FLANNELS
generally at LOWEST
CASH I'UICES.
25 East King Street,
maraMj'dR l-ANQAp'En, PA.
GEO. F. R11UY0N,
W- x: - iVr jF
,, ,. . , ';.-e.p;'-i&xi
H
OODfl HABflAPARILLA.
WhAt Is
Catarrh 1 an lnflm Hn of the mbeeM
membmne, and may affect IbehttA, thru,
itemach, trowel or bladder. Bateatarrhef Um
head U the most common, often eotntaceaao
gradually that it has a arm held before Uta na
ture of the trouble la suspected. Oatarrh la
caused by a cold, or lacceMleti of colds, com
bined with Impure bleed. lu local symptoms
are fullncM and heat In the forehead, drjrne
In the no and back part of the threat, and a,
dlsefreeable discharge from the neae. When
the disease gains a firm held and become
chronic, It It
Very Dug enma
being liable te derelep Inte consumption. The
eyes become Inflamed and red, there Is throb
bing In the temples, ringing noise In Uie ears,
headache, capricious appetite, and sometimes
less of sense, of smell and hearing. Heed's Mar
aaparllla Is the remedy' for this ever Increasing
malady. It attacks at once the source of the
disease by purifying and enriching tke bleed,
which, n It reaches the delicate passages or the
mucous membrane seethes and rebuilds the
tissue, giving them tendency te health Instead
of disease, and ultimately curing the affection.
Sold by nil druggist. It ; six for 15. prepared
only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lewell, Mas.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Tr7!LI
LINN A UIIENEMAN.
OUR STOCK
-r OP
TOYS, TOYS, TOYS,
NOW OPEN
FLINK Sc
NO. 152 NORTH tiUEEN
dntrbntmrc.
'rTARDWABE I
HARDWAREI
m " "
The largest Assortment of
Cook Steves, Ranges, Heaters,
AND
PARLOR STOVES
IN THE CITY, AT
Marshall & Render's,
9 A 11 SOUTH QUEEN ET.
Ale, an Immense Stock nf
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
OUKS AND CUTLERY,
CARPENTER'S TOOLS AND BUILDINQ
HARDWARE.
11E8T IIE.VDLiaiIT OIL IN THE StARKET.
MARSHALL REN6IER,
NOS. 0 A 11 SOUTH QUEEN RTREET.
ffhS-lvd
T3EILLY I1ROH. A RAUU.
Things of Beauty
-ARK
i
We have Just laid In a large and handsome
stock of Christmas Novelties, including the
finest brass and nickel goods, as well as the best
cutlery the market afford'.,,
UMBRELLA STANDS,
ANDIRONH,
CUSl'ADORS,
COAL BUCKET?,
CARVERS,
KRU1T KNIVES,
NUT PICKS,,
SCISSORS,
Together with (he Largest Line of
WESTENHOLM POCKET KNIYES
In the city. The cutlery goods may be bought
In handsome cuien for Holiday Presents.
REILLT BROS. & RA17B,
40 AND i NORTH QUEEN ST.
tf?-Next Doer te l'ostefllce.
Jlmlivcllufl.
TTMI1UELLA HEADQUARTERS.
It Is time for all who contemplate making
presents te their friends at the Joyous Christ
mas season te be putting en THEIR THINK
ING CAPS and making out their llt of wants j
for thcre are but four week In which te get
eerythlng In shape.
When at this pleasant list-making bear In
mind that there cau be no mere acceptable
present thought of than
A Nice Umbrella.
Such n gift Is n lthln the reach of all, for they
can be had nt uny and all prices.
Our line Is large nnd varied aud our prices
lowest te be had anywhere.
Come see lint we have te offer you.
YOURS FOR UMBRELLAS,
ROSE BROS, & HARTMAN.
1 1 EAST KING STREET.
u'Mlllit
?leuv.
T EVAN A SON'S.
Levan's
Fleur!
Uniform and Reliable.
DUinXlTeESTOOK 'KJnTltACEtr"viO
lins. Uuluirs, Uultar Banjos, Banjex. Hnii
t,.r.'"wl ',ocelo Banjo. Mandelines, IKlutes.
J-ire. Piccolos, Aceordeeiis, Concertinas. Har
monicas, Ac, with a full line or .IriiiL'i und
triuiinlugs ; till of bet quality.
. WOODWAUDACO..
nfrlyd Ne. II East King St., Lancaster, Pa.
FOREVER
27, 1889.
Catarrh
" Fer ae-eral yean f hate been troubled with
that tarrlMjr tflsacreeabte disease, catarrh. I
took Heed's RarsaparilU with the very beet re
aalta. Itearedmeef tha4lcentlnnal dropping
In my threat, and staffed-np feeling. It has
also helped my mother, who has takenlt for
ran down state of health and kidney trouble.
I recommend Heed's Haraaparilki te all as
geed medicine.' Mm. 8. D. Heath, Putnam,
Conn. j,
This cerlllln that I waa eared of a bad case
of eatarrh by Heed's Barsapartlla two years
age." WJt. H. Nera, East Jeffe-en, Me.
VeTBUkMatGtoed '
" I haTe suffered with catarrh In my head for
yean, and paid ent hundreds of dollars for med
icine, but have heretofore tecetred only tem
porary relict Heed' BartaparUla helped me
se much that my catarrh U nearly cured, the
weakness of my body I all gene, my appetite la
geed In fact, I feel like another person. Heed's
Haraaparllla la the best medicine I have ever
taken, and the only eris that ha done me per
manent geed." Mm. A. CcwmxeitAK, Provl Prevl
dence.'B.L I Beld by all druggist. tljilxferlB. Prepared
only by C I. HOOD A CO., Lewell, Mam.
I " 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
U, Sec
ST, LANCASTER, PA.
$ialttce of fahiett.
TJALACE OF FASHION.
GREAT
REDUCTION SALE
OF
BOYS' CLOTHING
AT THE
US & xl7 North Queen Street.
A Tremendous Stock of Beys'
Knee Pant Suits te Be
Sold at a Sacrifice.
The goods must be sold at
once. The season has been un
usually warm.and we de net care
about carrying any of these
goods ever until Spring, se we
have decided te sell at once,
and the price must de it. This
sale will last for an unlimited
time.
Read What We Offer.
Beys' Suits reduced from
$1.75 te $1.39
2.49
2-73
2.98
348
1.98
2.29
2.49
2.69
2.98
349
3-98
4.29
4.98
5-49
5.98
5.98
6.49
7.49
3.98
4.49
4.99
5-49
6.98
7-49
7.9?
8.49
8.98
9.98
Knee Pants reduced from
25c te 19c '
38c " 29c
49c " 39c
69c " 54c
75c " 63c
88c " 77c
gi.oe " 84c
$1.25 " 99c
Palace of Fash !
115 AND 117 N. QUEEN ST.
&avpet.
I
CASTER CARPET HOUSE.
8HAUB & V0NDER8MITH.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OK THE FINEST GOODS AT THE
Carpets of Choicest Patterns at lowest Prices.
Rugs, largest Assortment In Town, Cheap
and Fine.
Lace, Chenille, Silk and ether CurtaltK. A
large stock of fresh and elegant goods.
Window Shades and Hangings In grent va
riety. One Price and that Hie lowest.
Only li minutes walk from Poetofllce.
18, 20 and 22 East Orange Street,
augjv-iyd
PUItEJUICE OF THE GRAPE.
The red and white wines which I pur
chased en the spot where made, en the Rhine
In Germany. Just the thing for the holidays,
bend In your orders. I guarantee It pure and u
geed medicine for enfeebled constitution.
PETER DOUSHEIMER,
, HIrd-ln-ltaud. Lancaster Ce., Fa.
V ill call at your house If you send me a pos
tal, orders may be left at the Lancaster County
Heuse. nll-Jmd
Palace of Fail,
LancasterCarjjet Heuse.
Ft - r?nJ? ?
tf' 2
. r. w- . md
f Ki V
.' y"rKN
" Ctethinn
T OANBMANABRO.
- MEN'B.BOYB' AND CHILDREN'S
Overcoats and suits.
Our Immense stock of Clothing which most
move, and at once tee. nt t lie biggest cut In
prlcMOTerheardefln Lancaster.
Belew we quote only a few of our cuts ter this
sale.
Men's Overcoat nt II 73 ; worth 17.
Mens Overcoats at tl 00; worth W.
Men's Overcoats et i; worth 111
MS rCU' chl"cmllB at WWj worth
Wen's Overcoats, Fine Braver, II 00 j worth
!?".' 9reroeU l W, 18 and $10. Werth
fully double the money.
HnVB OmiMMl. a mv. A, ft- a. tf. aa mm a.
Wholesale manufacturers' ak M ver cent, mera
for these goods.
Men's Hiiltt at 13 ! worth $-V
Men Bui u at Cl 25 ; worth 19. .
Men s 8ulU at II SO ; worth Hi.
Mens Hutu at 10: worth IW.
MensHullsati760; worth 122.
Men's Hul tuntie; worth 127.
Men's 8ulu at 110 i worth 12).
Children's Pants at 2nc.
Men's PanUatBOc, 65c, 75e. II, II SO, 12, 1260.
Be yenr purse deep or shallow our stock nllke
Interests you. Every price Is here and the
values they represent are honest.
Nothing here pretends te be what It Is net
We sell no shelF-w ern or auction trash, hut nil
our own Lancaster make.
L Gansman & Bre.,
Tailors and Manufacturers of Men's, Bey's and
Children's Clothing (Exclusive.)
t and 68 H0ETH QUBEX ST..
B.W. CORNER OF ORANGE, LANCASTER, Pa. fl
& Net connected with any ether Clothing
Beuse In the city.
49Be cautions nnd make no mistake se that
you get te the right place.
JLTVERS A RATHFON.
ALWAYS
RELIABLE.
Every man who buys Clothing
ought te knew by this time that
our's Is always "RELIABLE."
There'snoquestlenlng, no feeling
of doubt en the part et our custo
mers when they are about te pur
chase. If they have been wlde
awake they won't hesitate.
Then, tee, you're dealing with
the Manufacturer 9 direct.
There's nn advantage. He knows
what he can promlse In value;
he knows ,what he Is giving you
In workmanship. He's the man,
tee, that has bought- his goods
from first hands and don't expect
you te pay mere than one profit.
Prices I-e-ot T
Myers & Rathven,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
NO. 17 EAST KING STREET
LANCASTER. PA.
H
HWH BROTHER.
A LEGITIMATE
MARKDOWN
-IN-
When we make a Cut In Price It does NOT
mean empty werdN, but making already low
prices still lower.
Men's Overcoats.
131 Blue, Black and Brown Chinchilla Over Over Over
coateour own. make were 17 24, new (M 88.
107 Blue, Black and Brown Iteuvcr Overcoats
well made and trimmed reduced from 17 48
teSIS.
-SPECIAL-02 Black nnd Brown Fur
Beaver Overcoats, with or without binding,
wide-wale lining wvre S16 00, new fti l.
Men's Suits.
40 Plaid and Strlpeil Suits Rack or Cutaway
Coats, Dearborn Cuu-iinere were $3W. new
$j73. '
71 Stilts, Seven Patterns, Sackt or Cutaways,
All-Weel, Our Own Aluki were HOtW, new
17 17.
32 Suits, Flve Patterns, Sacks and Cutaways,
All-Weel wctc IU SO, new J'J VS.
Bey's Suits and Overcoats.
Were 13 50. New $2 45.
Were fj. 10, New K 9.
Were SC 60, New ft 73.
Were S10, New ffl 98,
CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OYERCOATS.
Were II 4S, New 07e.
VereJ.:00,New-S14.
Were 83 25, New 2 48.
WeruSt8,NewJ3 48.
UXDEMWEAR, XECKWEAIt,
HOSIERY, SHIRTS, GLOVES,
AT THE SAME LOW PRICES.
SEE THIS
Genuine Markdown.
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHIXC5 AND FUR.VISin.VG
, HOUSE,
lerth Queen Street and Centre Square,
LANCASTER. PA.
HIRSHife BROTHER'S
TJ KALI STATE AND INbUILVNck
JOHN H.METZLER,
Ne. U SOUTH UUKE STHUUT. '
Heal estate bought, eeld or exchanced.
l'repertlcs rented and rents collected.
Klre, Life and Arcldtut Jn.urunce.
Leuu iH'UetlnUil.
rJafe Six and Seven Per CcuL Investments.
el5-)yd
.
tlMf
,tu'
44J Wky$-' rak
us
.Xlf,S 'fc'.jJ
"tf!'
?
'afe?iifcii
kT&;