Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, January 07, 1890, Image 2

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THE ULNOASTEB PAILY IKTMLtilGEKOEB, TUEDAY. JAN0ARY 7. 100.
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s ittMICW 1. BTKINMAN.
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' V CKARLW STKtNMAN POLM Miters,
ROBERT CLARK, PaMMMT,
Ml, DAILY IXTKLtiaKltCWl.-Publlihed
every dv m the sresw. bat bunder. Served
fcj eMrtcn Ib this eltr swid surrounding
towns at ten U week. By mail five dei-
leM a, er hi advance 60 cee tea mourn.
f
SS fiyentsi year, in advance.
V'42 iMmcB TO SUBSCRIBERS-BeniU DT cneea
tr pacteflce order, and where neither or
then out be procured send In a registered
totter.
at the '.Poslemce, at second claw man
dfer.
Admum, TBI rHTELLIOIKCSK,
Lancaster, P.
LAHOAiTIR.PA., Jurauy 7, IWO.
' Tfc flgfctlHff FMtlMt.
It nay or may net be a matter of In-
3,1 terest te the community te nole that
;i?'; S-VOIH5 Republican faction has tumbled out
jMr the ether at the county prinen. There
lb . i j ,,
M iucii a constant lumieu Detwcen incse
people, and the county efllcen are se
steadily snatched by them from ench
ethr, that probably most people would
tie, aurprlMd if there should be peace
among the politicians when the feast is
spread. Upen this occasion, however,
there docs happen (e he something
afforded for comment In the fact that
an old underkecper of the prison was
supplanted by a fresh country hayseed,
who had ventured up te apply for seme
'petty piece of the spoils and te And ene
of the biggest places Hung nt him.
The countryman may find himself equal
te tbe dituatlen, but as these who
elected Jilm te it did net have
any previous acquaintance with hi in, it
will be a sheer piece of luck if the new
underkeeper proves efficient. It docs
net Impress the public with a high idea
of the intelligence of the majority of the
new prison beard that .they should
undertake te put out nn efficient man
with one nbeut v horn they knew noth
ing; nor should mc think that the
political associates of these men would
be very much pleased with the stupidity
of their performance. The matter illus
trates very clearly hew very stupidly
peeple may act, when they surrender
the guidance of their reason and permit
themselves te be animated only by party
feeling. The majority faction in the
present beard, having a pull Dick and
pull Devil tlme,ln selecting their friends
for office illustrated their headless help
lessness by appointing a man whom
none of them knew and nobody wanted.
In the het fights of the factions, ha
tred of each ether seems te be the con
trolling feeling. It is safe te say that
the heat of each side toward the olher
is greater than it Is toward the Demo
crat, who Is here In se steady n mi
nority, that he does net afford any ex
citement te the Republican politician.
It is his brother who grabs his position ;
and It is a lighting family as naturally
as sparks fly upwards.
It has the happy result at least of ex-"
posing te the public the misdeeds of
their officers, which these who nre nut
out are net slew te tell. We hear te-day
'that Inspector Xissley sold two. barrels
of cider te the prison, whlle the law
clearly says that no Insitocler shall sell
anything te It without the order of the
beard first being had. That was a for
bidden act, clearly ; and we would net
have heard of It, If the Ins Had net been
put out ; but we must say that it is net
a very big disclosure, if inspector
Nissley sold nothing mere than two
barrels of vinegar te the prison without
ma approval or me imam, his ease Is net
s- Tteyeud forgiveness,
Help for the Housekeeper.
A Philadelphia builder, Mr. Hancock,
proposes te erect houses en the four
sides of a square with a kitchen and
laundry in the centre te de the cooking
and washing for the surreuuding dwell
ings ; and It will be a very geed piau of
building In the outskirts of a city where
vacant squares remain te be built up.
It is net, however, essential te
the plau that the houses shall
be newly built around a cen
tral kitchen. The snme Idea
may be carried out nearly us cen-A-enlently
iu the built-up sections of a
city by locating cook and wash houses
within convenient rauge of the dwell
ings they seek te serve. Mr. Hancock's
plan mey have the advantage of com
pelling the houses te use the central
cookhouse, but it is doubtful whether
this is an advantage. People nre of e
many minds nbeut housekeeping that it
may be very difficult te find a colony
occupying the houses en four sides of a
city square, who will be unanimous In
their desire te use a central coakheus;
and laundry,
One would thluk that this would be n
been te housekeepers, in these days when
the scarcity of geed cooks and servants
is se great os te make housekeeping into
a real terror. Ail manner of ways hive
been tried te overcome the ditllculty,
and in greet cities apartment houses
have measurably solved It. But in the
smaller cities, where people want their
own separate houses, there Is no relief
from the need te each of nrevldlncr
their own meals. The Eurejean sys
tem.whlch furnishes at reasonable prices
meals wrved by a cook heu and car
ried te the customer in heat preserving
cates at any hour at which they may
be asked, has net liecu Introduced" te any
extent here, though It furnishes the pre
cise remedy needed for the complaint.
Why this accommodation is net eil'ered
can only be explained by the belief that
it would net be profitable te ellerlt. The
customers who would thus order their
meals are supposed net te be sufllclently
numerous te enable it te be started upon
a scale and with an equipment that
would make it profitable te maintain.
Probably this is the case ; the evil Is net
yet great enough te demand the radical
remedy that will meet it.
The people who are without cooks
struggle along while looking for them
by raaklug shift te get their meals at
hotels or bearding houses; or they order
from the club the hashed and decorated
things with flowing names tbnt ,een
satiate with their cetly sameness.
when our housekeepers nre ready for it
there Is a full remedy for their troubles
in the patronage of a neighborhood
cookhouse. The washing nuisance is
already tulseii care of by the neighbor
hood laundry.
t'all'A Itesolutieu.
, That Is a strange resolution of ford by
jferj Jfcter Call, respecting German Inter
i wis in Cuba. Germnn li-ml,. i,n,.
& ,rBe quantities of Cuban bends,
I ' ltll the Willi ter fln.lii il.., .1., r- .
it7 ' fl"Ml thereby becomes Interested
Ki,!ff-,Dt",Dlll8 tbe pr"lsh sovereignty
s ;.'' audition which "constitutes a
, W 1m (he best Interests of the United
U4." It is net plain that the Ger-
jrWeut would have te protect
vy NMinumiug Spanish
-,'
sovereignty. It could simply Insist
that any government must honestly
recagnlre the bended debt, nnd we cer
tainly could have little te say te such a
position. Jfe doubt the matter Is tcom tcem
plicated by the mlsgevcrnment of thet
islund'and the draining of Its wealth te
Spain, but that Is Cuba's misfortune
and no fault of the German bondholders.
The late Mr. Corcoran, of Washington,
was at one time aluiMcr of Mexican
bends te an enormous amount and
placed mauy In Kngluud, and yet the
Mexican government struggled with
formidable revolutions while neither
Great Britain nor the United States gave
nny sign of Interference te upheld the
cxlstluggovcrnmcntferthcbencfltoftho
bondholders. It is true that Egypt
has virtually beceme British property
by reason of England's extremely vigor
ous measures for the protection of her
bondholders from the revolutionists
under Arabl Pasha, but the stronger
motive In that case was the securing of
the Suez canal route te India, nnd Brit
ish statesmen might well take desperate
measures te prevent the control by
France or any ether power of the short
est read te her Eastern empire. Ne argu
ment of the kind nppllci te Cuba, and
Senater Call's suggestion that the
United States should discountenance
aud pretest against German leans there
seems quite uncalled for. Germany bes
quite enough te de in Europe, v, itheut
reaching out In our direction for quar
rels, and her bankers will have te take
chances like ether mortals in their bend
speculations. It Mill be time enough te
talk of protesting when there Is some
aggressive sign from the German gov
ernment, and meanwhile the very secret
and long silent Samoan agreement may
claim a little attention.
Tin: cnbl e tells ns that (he queen has rev
cnlled te Knglnnd PrlncO Henry of Button Butten Button
b'irg,tliehusbnnd of tliodnughter who was
said te have been eent out of tlie country
by the quecn, upon the discovery that the
pVlncehnd been in the hands of a matri
monial agent u he had undertaken te ne
gotiate Revcrnl alliances for him bofero he
fell te Victeria's daughter. The story was
lately miule public In this country, and
.probably there was seme foundation for it.
It has net appeared In the English Journals
and Is net very discreditable, te the prince.
anyway, who was undoubtedly in necd of
a ricli wlfe te share his title, nnd person.
It is quite a shock he made fur Ktirepcan
nobility ; nnd the only wonder Is
that Ainerlcnu girl te whom he is
said te have been offered, did net
accept him. It may be a mortification te
the queen te have It known that her
daughter took n rejected man, and that slie
wns the subject of an Intermediary's nego
tiation ; but what Is tills but the mission of
all princess' matrimonial cngagotnents,
which are made tnatters of negotiation?
They nre habitually marked oil ever Eu
rope) and l'rlncn llenry Ilattcubtirg was
altogether In the real funhlen In his
wooing.
Tut Pittsburg Dispatch lias nn account
of ahewly dlscoercd light for which the
Inventor, W. J. Norten,of that city, claims
great things j as this light is still In an ex
perimental stsge unlimited faith is net te
1)0 yielded te the claims ; he says :
The light In qnoitlen is essenlially a
chemleal discovery rather than it mechani
cal Idea, nnd censtats of i peculiar tane
that is fed by a tmuple cleUf work. Whlle
it is peculiarly adapted te street or ether
stationary purpeses of Illumination, vel it
Is said te be also applicable te portable or
hand lamps; nnd, whlle In point of luton luten
tlty it is net surpassed by electricity, its
light Is much softer nod far easier te the
eyes. It feeds itself, icqulrcs neither pipes,
wires nor ether connections, nnd in hi 7 en
may be produced from 300 te 7,000-candle
power. It Is absolutely uoji-explosivo,
etnlts no smoke or objectionable vapor, Is
applicable te any purjose, and can be
handled wltheqli.il safety by a child as by
an adult.
DO YOU I.lKn OA.Sl)Vf
If Yeu De, Linten te nnd Heed a lMiysl
cIuii'h Words of AVlndem l'ura
Condlon Are Healthful.
Frem tlie.HUburj Dispatch.
The candle of te-day nre made of flve
main Ingredients, uane sugar, glucose,
gum and coloring nnd flavoring mutters.
Other substances are often added, ns staicb
which, though ofteu considered ns nn ndul ndul ndul
toratlen, should be looked upon as a lcult-
lmate ingredient. If nit the substances
nre pure nnd geed, the confection
manufactured therefrem cannot be
otherwise, than wholesome and nutri
tious. The sugar, glucose aud tnrch
are fat forming, and he.it producing
principles nre nrosent In many of our diet
nry staples. This fact should net be lest
sight of by consumers of candy, Doing
feeds, the various caudles should nevcr be
eaten netween meals, a they nre equlva
lent te a-liiiicli, and overyone-4-nwaro of
tue uolcterious elleet of constant lunching.
The proner tlme for all kinds of confec
tionery Is ns n dessert te the regular meals.
ITsnd In this nv tbnv nre nftrm iWlilmllv
beneficial In Inducing one te step partaking
ei me mere uuiuy eiemunis 01 me meals
before the stomach becomes overloaded.
They odor thus a nutritiens, dlgastllde
dessert of little bulk, a dessert which, by
all the laws or nature and humanity, ought
te substitute for all tlme that Indigestible
American conglomeration niiuce ple.
Geed, pure candy, eaten In moderate
quantity ns a dossert te a meal, even te
every meal, nevnr hurt anyone; aud such
certainly Is the logical, rational wav te eat
it. lint children must hive something te
keep them quiet, and ladles with nothing
te de must have something te amuse them
Reives; nnd further, blunted tatttcs must
have something oxccedlngly sweet te
tickle Jaded palates for theso reasons
It Is HUely that candy consumers
will go en eating their dozen nnd ene
lunches n dny, in spltoef nil their physi
cian may say te tiie ceutrarv. Yet It is an
Indlsnutable fact that no ordinary stomach
can de its work quietly nnd well if re
quired te digest mere than thiee meals per
dny, or if it receives within it anything
umiT mini v.tiur uuiween inose lliroe
meals. True, thore nre peeple who are
always eating and lunching, consuming
candles nnd cakes by the pound, who vet
scorn healthy and well; but It Is doubtful
if these poeplo evor eat a meal with relish ;
and it is certain that sooner or later dvs dvs
pepsla will overtake theui and induce n
dira repentance.
Practically, the best wav te give confec
tionery te children is te allow thorn, nfter
each meal, such a quantity of candy as
they will be likely te eat within a half-
hour or less. Then they should li.ive no
mera until nflorlhe next iue.il j nnd they
will net usually want It, If they get it thus
regularlv.
As te the kind, It should be such ns will
net readily dlssolve or " melt dewu." Seft
ercreamv candles are apt te be consumed
before the palateis Batlslled; whereas the
harder, less seluble kinds remain longer in
the mouth, yieldlng their SHcetness fera
mere' protracted period, thus Inducing
satiety, with a far less consumption of
candy.
Per the snme reason, teach your children
te dlsiohe the candy slew I v in their
mouths net te chew it. Partaken of in
this way, and at theso tlmes, the harder
candles, Ifpure, nre net only net Injurious,
but nre Indeed often decidedly bonetlclal,
and for Uicmj reasens: They are easily
digested feeds rich Iu nutriments they are
an Inducement te tane the meal short of
satiety, nnd they assist digestion. The
latter assertion may be questioned by
some, but it la n demonstrable fact that
anything which promotes the Hew of
saliva, nt the same time, through the sym
pathetic, nervous system, promotes the
Mew of thepstrlc digestive Juices. The
saliva, tee, that is swallowed with the dis
solved candy may aid digestion semew hat
?l?ei;.,t.ha,ir,0'1el.'e,1 ,no Ktemneli, though In
the light of latoinvestlgatlens this Is some
what doubtful long held opinion te the
contrary notwithstanding.
Persons inelined te adlpose nnd w he nre
opposed te it, had better let candy alone
as, for tliem, nothing is se fattening. ior ier
sUtently slender people, howevor, need
notgergo themsehes with candy in the
hepe of getting stout, for in thorn, hoiiio heiiio hoiiie
thing mere than fat-fermlug feed is noces neces
wry fur an Increase in weight.
Children under two years of ege are
hotter off without any candy whatever, ,
because their nutritious apparatus Is, net
equal te the task of properly asstmltaUBf
cane-sugar and glucose. If net dlcestM
both these substances are exceedingly apt
te fertntnt ) and It is formentatlen .of In
gest that Is the Kcmesls of baby's second
summer. '
In order te ascertain the parity of we
candy new manufactured, the writer ex
amlned SI samples of the product, taken
rrom'lhe goners! market. In general, it
may be staled that these examinations
showed as clearly as anything could that It
Is felly te expect te get something for
nothing. When the price or tbe candy was
se low as te preclude the possibility of pay
ing for thn making and the sugar with a
profit ben I de, there was added seme cheap
foreign substnuce, usually pipe clay, te
bring the thing up te a paying basis. Es
pecially was this the case with the very
cheap imitations of fine goods. It was In
this class of products, tee, that the most in
jurious coloring matters were detected.
AOUI.TKRATIOXS IN CANDY. ,
Here Is a list of the Impurities and adul
terations found in ID of the CI samples of
candy examined :
Chalk In five samples. ,
I'lp clay (term alba) In ten Hnmplcs.
Pronte (copper and line alley) In one umple,
I'rntslnn blue In one sample.
Vermilion In one sample,
Fuchtln (aniline red) fn three tuimples.
Chrorae j-ellevr (eliminate of lead) In one
sample.
It Is preM)r te slate here that these SI
specimens of candy were net fair average
samples, but were such as seemed by their
appearance and price te merit suspicion.
Heme kinds of confectionery are wrapped
in brilliantly colored pnpetit. As children
frequently put theso In their mouths and
even chew them, the writer analyxed 15 of
such wrappers for poisonous coloring mat
ters, Willi the result of finding arsenlc iu
four, nnd chremate of lead In two,
With regard te the probable effects of the
Impurities found, It may be stated that
chalk, when pure (and it usually does net
contain harmful impurities), Is net especi
ally Injurious, though possibly it might
form concretions In the intostlnes If large
quantities were taken. Pipe clay Is analo
gous te nlosterof parls,but does net harden
or set llke the Intter when mixed with
water. Llke chalk, it also may form con
cretions In the feed tract, though It could
net be called poisonous. Nevertheless it is
an adulteration and u fraud ; It is net an
essential ingredlent of geed candy, but is
added for the sole purpose of gain,
llronze coloring mattrir, an alley of zinc
and copper, It is need less te say, Is n dan
gerous compound te swallow repeatedly,
be the amount ever se small, for llke ether
metnls, theso tend te accumnlate In the
system, se that small doses repoated may
seen exert n combined lufluonce. Prussian
blue Is furre cynulde of Iren, n salt net
poisonous, but certalnly objectionable.
Vermillion found in ene sample, is a bl bl
snlphuret of mercury a salt of n metal
that ought never te go Inte the human
stomach. It. tee. Is cumulative In Its ac
tien. Anlllne red Is net poisonous If pure,
yet, llke ether nulline colors. It is objection'
able en account or Its liability te contain
arsenlc nt times. It dees net soeui foaslble
for confectioners te have eacli package an
alyzed for the mineral, but manufacturers
of theso dyes might easily put them up free
from it for such purposes as confectlonory.
Ne arsenlc was found, howevor, In the
samples containing the anlllne red.
Chrome yellow, or canary yellow chro chre chre
maeo of lead, found In une sample of candy
nnd in two of the wrappers, is of ceurse a
cumulative .poison, though the quantity
present, is the candy nt least, was small.
That in the candy was mixed with Prus
sian blue te make n groom
Most of the foregoing poisonous coloring
matters were nainted en the surface or the
candlos,theugu in seme Instances they were
liitimately mixed with the entire mass.
New the remedy for this ntate of things
is net in letting candy alene. The writer
lias recolved many letters stating in effect
that: "If the advice given in the adultorn adultern adultorn
tlen nrtlcles recantly publlshed in the
Vhpalch were followed, one's dally die
tary would be narrewed down te air. and
It Is questionable Ifoven that Is pure." Ne
such ndi ice has, howevor, been given in
theso columns; what has been urged Is te
pay reasonable prlces ler things, or de
without thorn. This is doubly true of
candy. If yen want te get pure goods of
this kind don't oxpect te get thorn for less
than glucese is worth; if you de you will
get nlpe clay nnd werse. Ifyourmenoy
is limited buy clear, uncoletod goods
such ns rock c.mdy. TLe geed old eld old
rashtenod taffy is ns whofesomo ns
anything in the Cindy line ; though com
monly conslderod ns very proneto ferment
In the Btemieh, it is net se. Nevor buy
cheap Imitations of line grades of confoc cenfoc confec
tlonory, such ns the no-called French can
dles; ler they are pretty certain te contain
plpe clay or similar substance. Highly
llavored preparations should bonveldud for
the reason that they contain large quanti
ties of ossential oils or artificial OHSonces,
both of which nre objectionable. The oils
are irritating te the stomach, and the arti
ficial ossencos nre made iu most instances
from fusel oil, nn nuld, and oil of vitriol.
Tew if any of the " pure fruit ossencos''
used for flavoring confectionery nnd vurl vurl
eus ether things contain any frultjulce
whatover ; they are products or the chem
ical laboratory. Ter Instance the acid of
rancid cream cheese, when mixed with
methyl, alcohol nnd oil or vitriol, ylelds en
distillation n fragrant essonceof nluoiinle.
Helt is with the rest of the cemmnrcl.il
" pure fi ult Julces.'1
J.'11'OE
Bamnlosef "cetmli drens'' worn unit.
lvzed for opium nnd Itsalkaleld, morphine.
The latter was found In two of the live sain-
nles: and in ene ether snecimen thorn nt
geed ground for suspecting the presence of
ipwMuuauun. J uose nre poweriui drugs te
be sold Ter iudlscrlmlnate use under the
impression they nre candy.
On roidlnglhe foregoing list of Impuri
ties and ndultcrntlens found, the skeptical
wlllask: "if theso things be, why de we
net hear of seme ene belng poisoned overy
day?" In the first pluee the quantity of
oisen is usually small, se that immcxllate
effects ure net produced, and ultimate
effects nre overlookod or attributed te
something olse. A short time nge n Phila
delphia baker was coin Icted of poisoning
n number of peeple by chremate of lead,
which he had put Inte rolls te glve thorn
a somblasce of eggs, which were nbsent.
The s.uue poison had been used
before, but it was only when used
In cempirntlvely larger quantity than
usual that inunodlate toxic effects were
produced. Again, many cases of sickness
in children supposed te be due te ovoro.it evoro.it overo.it
ing or candy nre doubtless duotolmpurl duetolmpurl duotelmpurl
tlos iu the confection; and there are numer
ous nutlientlc eases of poisoning by'eonfeo by'eenfeo by'eonfee
tlonory colored with poisons. Of ceurse
thore me many colors which are qulte un un un
oblcctlenabio. nnd from theso cnufectlrmnrv
of nil tints may be produced ; fe that It
may net de lulerieU from the foregelu
that all colored caudies are nolsennus. 1
'it
is only the very lowest priced that Justlrv.
.i,'.ww,.. .iiuiiji'iv iv aiiuuiu uu muiuu
that confectioners who use poisonous colors
de se in most cases lgnerantly j for they
are notnware'of the true nature or the
prop-iratlen, knowing it only by"its com
mon name. The same cannot howevor be
said or the man w he puts plpe clay iu his
chocolate cre.ims.
A prominent confectioner told the writer
recently that If n geed adulteration law
were passed in this state and enforced,
quite a number of confectleiiorv nuimrm
would have te gc out of business, u3 thelr
only trade was in goods .vhich, by reason
of adulteration, were placed en the market
at a low or prlce than gouulue goods could be
produced for. The writer's analyses cer
tainly confirm the candy man's opinion.
Cnr.VAumt Q. Jacksen, M, 1).
. .
A I'lfncbur lles n Drunkard.
CAirsen Parker was found dead in a saloon
in Pueblo, Colerado, en .Sunday, At ene
tlme he wns ene of the most emlneut
pnnchorsertho MethodistEpiscepal church
in New Yerk state. He became a drunk
ard itud outcast and wandered te Pueblo.
He hut c a family in Indiana.
Nature's efforts are iihvas directed nrlclit :
but fceinutlmex occasional nasl.itnnce of the
proper klml preies eminently kcrvlccuble in
uercllerts. l-jundur ceintjinHetiry qualllv in
render It of iccutlar i'ri lie In rv nmiiv.!!.
eases. '
The rtlw.ii.es of baliOioed nre te rapidly
ncakenliitf Unit the quicker menus elieula be
u.edtei-lieclt tliun. l)r. Hull's llaby Hyrup Is
!!'? miailllnit remedy for these leiiiplalnts.
Price 5 1 en t.
AVeiiU of WlMleni.
Ne doctor vr fall te Impress his patients
"that the mouth and teth should he healthy
berttuse It receives the feel and prepares It for
Its digestive work." Use HOZODONT, gratify
your family physician, nnd enjoy life comforln cemforln comferln
Wy. M.W.FAw
"On. why should the spirit of mortal lie
proud T' We hme often wondered why, and
have concluded that we don't knew, unless It
eejhnt the iiforeald mortal Is conscious or the
fact that at his disposal, at ull times, nre Dr.
I'iei-ce's IMIcts, te relleiehlm, should hn suffer
from torpidity of the llier, lek or nervous
headache, djspepsla, constipation, ete. Drug.
If'"" iI,Tii4w
JJOOD9 tAMATAMTLA.
Th. Plain Truth
iU iHarXeasTs MttssjwrMla hM enred thesj.
mmam w.nupis'wae swnrea severely rr
AeaMMssa.rItMsilMllses tke Uctleacldln
M Meesl, .wltMi eatwes these terrible pa4ns
AMaeiMs, ssWI atee vitalises and enriches the
Woe4, tftsjs (WersaUat the recamnce of tbe
law . TIM UeU warrant us In nrjlnjyeu,
IfycmsifAwwIUi rhsumaUsra, te give Meed'
SarsefartHaa trial.
"I' rears I have suffered with sclatle
rheaasatlSHi. Last November I was taken
Worse than ever, and ih-cj unable te tvtoutef
thebeew. I was almost
Ilrlpleaa for 40 Days
sufferlnj great, ateny. In December I com
menced taking Heed's garaaparllla. After the
second bottle I was able te be eat and around
and attend te bnatness. I took five bottles, and
am new se (res from rheumatism that only oc
casionally I l it slightly en a auddn change
of weather. I have great confidence In Heed's
BarsaperllWi.H-CaARLBS lUMNAtf, Christie,
Clarke Ce., WU.
T InfUmBsatery ItheumntUni
"Having been troubled with Inflammatory
rheumatism for many years, my favorable at
tention was called te Heed's Barsaparllla by an
advertisement or cures It bad effected. I have
new used thre7ettle of Heed's Barsaparllla
and ean already testify te beneficial results. I
highly recommend 1 1 as a gnat bleed purifier."
J. C. Arans, West Bloenineld, N. Y.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. II; six for $6. Prepared
only by C L HOOD d- CO., Lewell, Mass.
100 POEM ONE DOLLAU (3
Q Wil-THPECIFIC CO.
-Scrofula in Children.
"In the early part of 1887 acrerala appeared
en the head of my little grandchild, then only
IS months old. Hhertly after breaking out It
spread rapidly all ever her body. The scabs
en the sores would peal off en the tllgbtcst
toech, nnd the odor that would arise would
make the atmosphere of the room sickening
and unbearable. The dlseate next attacked the
ryes anu -we icarea sne weuia lese tier sight.
Eminent physicians of the country were con
sulted, bat oeald de nothing te relieve the little
innocent, and gave It ea their opinion,' that
the case was hopeless and Impossible te save
the child's eyesight.' It wns then that we de
cided te try B wilt's Specific (8. S. 8.) That med
icine at once made a stieedy and comnlete cum.
ITa n rm .l.n.. a .. ... .. . ...
healthv ns nn v child in tfi Intnl "
ui iiiwie uwii n jesr uuni, sua lias KMn as
Mas. lleTM BtBKLKV, Selmn, Kansas.
Cancer of the Nese.
In 1875 a sere appeared en my nose, nnd grew
rapidly. As my father had cancer, and my hus
band died of It, I bccameelarmednnd consulted
my physician. Ills treatment did no geed, and
the sere grew larger and worse In every way,
until I was persuaded te take H. H. 8.. ami a few
bottles cured me. This wes nner nil the doc
tors und ether medicines had failed. I have
had no return of the cancer.
, .. Mas .M.T.Mauks,
r., rr. n" ? Texas.
a
a...., .mi .,. ...i.ivi iiin.ivu in-u.
HWH-r SPECIFIC CO., Atlanln, On
eSJ-lyd
(1)
e?V ffiOOb
F"
f AMMON d KOSTEK.
A WIND-FALL
-or-
BARGAINS!
The number of people that are taking ndvsn.
lOKeef the Ucmurkuble Ilargulnswu
Are New Ofltrlng
-l.V-
U.VIKnWKAK, DRESS GOODS, NO
TIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURS,
LADIES' COATS,
OHILDREN'S DRESSES,
ROY'S KNEE PANT SUITS AND
OVERCOATS,
MEN'S AND LARC5E BOY'S CLOTHING,
UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR,
CARDIGAN AND BOY'SSHIRT
WAISTS,
Is an KvlJeiu-u of the Unexceptional Value of
i no uchhw.
Hhrcwd buyers are eagerly snapping up the
choice lets: the casual visitors ran mm f..r
themselves that we have mode unsparing re-
uuciiuus in an aireciiens or our large stock,
nnd the rapidity with which the goods are going
Is evident the quantity of pronounced bnrgulus
cannot stand the demands made upon them for
a long period. Therefore ladles who want Dress
Goods, Serviceable Undcrgnrments, Pretty
Tidies, Ribbons and Hosiery, will be wlsote
come us early as possible aud secure them.
There are Children's Garments marked at ro re
matkuble Imw Figures, nnd It wllljiayaiiy
larcm te come ana leek this assortment of
iiargnins ever, rer there nre niauy very nice
Dresses and Coats marked at a price less than it
would cost te make them.
The extensh c Reduction In Prlce carries with
Ita largequauttlyofLadles'.MJsses', Bey's and
Gent's Beets and Shee. In this department
nleat lslters will And many lets at prices that
will pay handsomely as a future investment.
Many of them being standard styles If net
needed new w HI pay te buy for future tike.
A special feature of this liberal reduction Is a
very large umeunt of fins Dress Suits nnd Over
coats for Gouts nnd Youths. They are mads In
the ery latest style, of nne material nnd work werk
maushlp, and are really a great bargain. But
It Is Impossible te enumerate the many astrac
tlve bargains In this advertisement, se ceme
and ime for yourself.
49-Dlsceunts te Dealers aud Clerg) men will
net be allowed en reduced goods.
Williamson & Fester,
32-38 East King Street,
LANCASrER. PA.
NO, 318 MAHKI7I Sr.,HAUltlHl!UltU, PA.
ill lit ce.
1 K CENTRE SQUARE.
Jacob P. Sheaffer's
PURE RYE WHISKY,
Distillery, 648 East King St
.i.,"e.?.,J0 el,I " Wbr. my owndlslllln ewndlslllln owndlslllln
tlen. Oilier Hue old Meck Expert Oicrhelt
(ilbsen, ill. Vernen, Quckcnhelmer, Dllllucer!
Hnnnlsi I le, Ucr imperted Ulns, Brandies, ac
Winn,. Old California Brandy and lied and
Whlle Wines Current, Hlnckherry.Htruwbcrry
JJ i hies. Ucldcshenner. Nlerstelner, Ht. Julian.
Claret, ankce, Jnmalca Bum. Wild Cherrv
Ginger, Klminel nnd Orange Brandy. ' '
CHEAP DEMIJOHNS A SPECIALTY.
Ne. 15 Centre Square.
dJl-tfd
TS
TIOIl BAltGAINS
-IN-
REHL ESTKT9
. CALL OX
JOHNH. METZLER,
Xe, bOUTU DUKE STREET. '
elWyd
Wmnnmmkt'
rutuLBauvM, TBSsstar.'JAe. 7, g.
V, TENT!DAY. V" A
januarV serial saSe.
- i-; v j,
" - . V
rubiic cennaence in our
printed statements was never
se strongly displayed as in the
present Serial Sale. The re
sponse te our announcements
is fjuickand decisive at every
point.
Yeu need recall the offerings
in
Dress Goods,
Silks,
Muslin Underwear, if
Men's and Beys' Clethingl Jir
Women's Wraps and Clenks?
Warnt Feet Wear,
Beeks,
Curtains and Cevers.
These columns ha,ve the new
stories of the day.
Carpels,
Wind up of the season. Yeu
knew what that t means drag
out prices en everything that
is in the way of new goods.
We have cut closer te vthe
bone than ever before reached
deeper into the stock? dropped
prices further.
Whatever has held back in
any way the lonely patterns,
odd pieces and styles that we
won't keep again have been
put at prices that reduce the
cost of artistic fleer covering te
a point never reached before.
In a large carpet business
like ours, with a dizzying num
ber of patterns in every grade,
we must be severe in closing
out the odds and ends every
season. iNe ether way te keep
the stock clean. Where there
has been a doubt we give you
the benefit of it.
The larger part of these
marked-down goods are of the
present season's styles, and in
every way desirable, -borders
with many of them, and
some .have matching Hall and
Stair Carpets with 9-inch bor
ders. Axminster :
19 patterns (110 pieces) down from
1-2 te 11 50.
Wilten :
17 patterns ("2 jilece-s), dewu from
r.' 2.. toiler
Mequettes :
38 patterns JUn pieces), down from
, llWtellli
Alse a large number or Moquetta rem
uants of ft te 40 yards at 75cle DSc.
Brussels :
36 Patterns (107 pieces), Blgelew. tawell
nnd Hartferd, down from 35 te II 10. '
There nre also 28 patterns (W pieces) of En
llsh Brussels, down from f 1 60 te II an.
The short lengths of Brussels Include 7
Vhilf 1, fro".1 1S le w yards-or mere
than 4,20) yards of regular ft 25 and fl 85
goods which shall go at 75c, 85c aud 5c.
Tapestries :
(K'Jy73.1'1?-00' H"" have been 85c te
Wc, go down te We and 70c.
Tl5K"l!X.r.!m,na"lsJ"lraber 1W Patterns of
15 teft) yards each-mere than fl,30O yards
Inall. They are new 65e te tBc from fcc.
Smyrna Rugsn
Jehn Bremley 4 Sens' Iteyal Smyrna Hugs
and Carpets reduced like this :
2 2 J feet .K 50 from W 15
2.8x5 feet W 00 from 00
3x6 feet. (4 25 from 15 00
7 feet fj oe from t oe
Carpets :
Si9 ff,0.1 r-""iU re "" 830 00
7.6x10 0 feel.. S2t 50 from ta 50
VxUteet J02 50 from JI5 00
Ingrains :
Extra Supers, down from 75c and Sie te OOe.
fiec Ingralus down te 45c.
f'c Ingrains down te Sriie.
. 0"In"ralnH down te 522e.
Jeli?cUed tti'c0cle"C,lan,' for "u" l"'
Oil Cleth Remnants :
Mere than five thousand
yards of Oil Cleth Remnants,
many of the pieces big enough
for a kitchen or hallway, and
any of them ample for vesti
bule, pantry, closet or like :
'!? rarJ,?nN.arTOW " Cleths, down from
40c and 50c te 20c and 25c.
2,000 yards Mieet Oil Cleths and Lineleums
. S ,rem "a l te 60c and tlOc "u,euu"
1,500 ardsLtgnums and extra heavy sheets
go from II 25 te 70c and sec. y ,
In this sale there are also a
large number of English and
American Art Squares, all
kinds of Mats and Rugs, and
in short almost every sort of
fleer covering.
Jehn Wanamaker.
lothftte.
Q.H BATES r REDUCTION.
Announcement Extraordinary !
The areatest Reduction efulllu
PINE TAILORING
AT
H. GERHHRTS,
OierceaU made te order hi re.f nri
bSnu$r f,'" ,10 te ; rrem meK'
Heavy Suitings reduced at the same rate.
Jm'edTa '&' "f ,he 'a'eSt tlyi" Wa'r,al'
This Is the most sweeping reduction ever
made in Klne Tailoring, nnd will enable the
cash buyer te get a nrst-class article for the
same money he would hae te pay for a ready
made one.
H. Gerhart,
43 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
d.'
-tfd
BKUNKKKXUM.
uyueu HABIT.
In All the World there Is but One Cure.
nu. HAiNKS' oei,m;.v specific-
It ean be given In n cup of cofTeeer tea, or In
articles of feed, without the knowledge of the
patient, If necessary ; It Is absolutely harmless
aud will eilect a permanent aud speedy cure
whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or
an ulcohellc wreck. IT NKVKH FAlt. It
operates se quietly and with such certulnty
that the patlt.nl undergoes no Inceuienlence
und era he Is aware, his complete reformation Is
elfectcd. 4s jwke book of purtlcuUrs free.
ClI . A. LOCHKIt. Drugg'st,
jJtSL
il r. i -
-f HAsWTfMsUUrt.,
7r U'&
REDUOTIQN
WtfYnrAttii
1 iTf Jj v
AT .
tf
J.HrryStamm's,
24 Oentrc Square.
BMRaoucTiemrM
IUU
1 , i
BIIUDCTI01MIM
: ilanktU.
BIO EKDUCTIOMIN
Comforts.
BI0RKDUCTI0M9IN
Flannels.
BIO REDUCTIONS IN
Flsnncl Skirts.
BlaitEDUCTIONSIN
Calicoes, Ginghams, Cre
tonne, Shirtings and
Sacque Flannels.
. BIO BEDVCTIONH IN
Children's Knit Sacques.
B1Q REDUCTIONS IN
Woolen Hese.
Ufa REDUCTIONS IN
Shawls.
BIO REDUCTIONS IN
Plush Coats.
BIO REDUCTIONS IN
Steckinett Coats.
BIG REDUCTIONS IN
Stamped Linens.
BIO REDUCTIONS .IN
Underwear.
Onaliutef CHILDREN'S PANTS at 25, worth
45ete&6c.
u .J?f Rfdnellens are made In anticipation of
Stock-taking.
DONT WAIT !
COMEEARYI YOU'LL NOT REGRET T:
24 Centre Square.
T B. MARTIN a CO. ""
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY
He-ivy Reductions in
LA6IE3', MISSES' and CIULDREN'H
COAT DEPARTMENT !
AT
J. B.Martin & Ce.
Ladies' Directeire Newmarkets
I n Stripes. Plaids and Plain Shades.
Tlie Newest and Most Maleable Garments Made.
Fermer Price.
M 00 Directeire Newmarkets .
1100 ' ii
1000
Present Price.
Ill oe
a SO
8 75
-... 800
Cleth Newmarkets,
Have been placed en a separate counter, and
every one hat been reduced.
1I 5 c,Stn Nwmarku reduced le f 13 GO
loeo " " ii se
U00
1000
1176
82S
' ". 8 76
" " ,. 500
800
050
Steckinette Jackets.
00 Steckinette Jackets reduced te
700
6 00 " i
500 '
...4650
...650
.... 76
. 'J3
Seal Plush Coats.
These Coats are made of Walker Plush, the best
made, and ovary garment guaranteed.
fWMSeal Plush Coats, new
SO 00 " " .i
saoe "i
2300 ' "
.....fHOO
iM 00
3600
....SI GO
It 00
Misses' and Children's Coats,
75 CHILDREN'S COATS,
f l, i, tl and 8, are reduced te i, 83, l, 6.
Over 200 of Misses' Coats,
That sold at $0,18.110 and 112, new reduced te
$l,f0audts.
J. B. MARTIN & C0.t
CORNER
WCST KINO AND PRINCE STREETS,
LANCASTER, PA.,
fir-Opposite Stevens Heusa.
Sleuv
T EVAN'S KI.OUR.
N i.w Ykab Is at hand. Tlie
forming of new resolutions is
In order many te be broken
before the week expires. We
have resolved that if it be pos
sible, te make better Heur
than eer and our patrons
can depend upon 4hls resolu
tion beluf carried out all the
year.
Levan & Sens,
MERCHANT MILLERS.
a1,,i5.i5',n"fST LiNEJ): WAX 8TEKIO
AV?.ttP?lnn Candles for tbe Mell.
S, at MILLER'S SOAP CO.
r &
vs
8
THAT AM
Sew Bosten
Stere
r '
sUMAINS
l
-m ,
m
?i
'i
DRY fJOd
i
ATTUI
Yerk Ste
' , t
Vil
PRkviOltSTO OUR AWNITAt INV
A.
DOUBCR-reLD CLOTH 8UtTlNrm-a I
k
tataatHHeayard. 1
J!2"& .a5SMAN- plaid nurriif
ilk affCLt7fc;rtdtics freest. 1
JttUt AKD WOOL MlXTORBS,
ai V WfJsTW uw.
mtrwus.fKAfa ff:4r iunurnni atftwt
sAssisMsfl --- - - - .. - .ynwwPw!
JSSf JMOADCLOTH 8UITINOS. yard
-balfwls)e,Tearal! Mver sold for leas t
-2 -HI
nm
fFliWMI HiMUAmS Vad. .f.fM.tfil'l tfn.
SrlB Styles, Best tiuallty, Se a yard ;
liAntKH1 Pl.t rati tirirnn ... .
MWSMBt of tbe season, r each'; reduced!
fH.
A LAptES' NEWMARKETS reduced Ira
w eiu cswu te ss w ana (a.
MISSE NEWMARKETS, great bargain
.,JW8H PEASANT COATS dropped I
v.. w, mi v vacn.
?B?CP0fN,IQARWA8dQwii from 111
Wtotlstettteach.
f .P-JS'AlSSntalns in WHITE AND COLOf
.-'...e .crjr tjuff rncvii
WATT & SHANI
Nes. 6,8 tUO East King St
s
ACRIFICK SAXE.I
Charles Stami
LANCASTER, PA.
&
OP-
COMFORT:
TJBDERWEAR.
Tacse thrie Hnej of goods we want te nl
off, as we have a big stock en band.
WILL SEI.Ti TUEM
Regardless of Ce:
IK YOU NEED
BLANKETS,
00MF0RT80RUNDERWE
Be sure te get our prices before you w
money elsewhere.
Fer Bargains
-OO TO-
35 and 37 North Queen Slrej
BOSTON ST0RI
Svtvm,
B
IQ DISCOUNT FOR JANUARV.
BELOW MANUFACTURERS' PRICE,
Will positively go this months Warranted g
Ulne Alaska, LondetUye. These are rare, I
g inulne bargalnr.
BIG CUT
ON A.I.L
I
Furs! Furs
ROBES AT COST.
STAUFFER & CO:
31 and 33 Nerta Queen Street,
i - ." ?.Vt
. ' j&um -V
i j - WHEjCs
t :W '
T6 ' 'W All
. ms
hi Queen Str
Great Sacrifice
Four Seul
ki
'-..V.
-"irnjf-
L
tMfS
t'lSteVf
Xff m" i''dtt.AL-'ZfXi9 .4fi
r
eJX-sjJfctJjtBfea
in.T'.,wins'.
vjijr