The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 TALK WITH ANIMAL TRAINERS. Deserted by Hie Family. The Philadelphia Press contains the CODORUS ITEMS. Codorus, Oct. 25, 1889.

ana saaaiery Btnctmurar matmmery and Implements, and windmills and household furniture. PILING UP TESTIMONY. Nothing but Praise From all Sources. THE YORK DAILY PA FlcIU VY. OCTOBER 27, 1699.

Hood's Pitlo Are prepared from Nature's mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient. They farmers are busy manuring their fields. Aaron Hiendle baa erected an aaai-tin tn Tnia riftrn. corn rus TOUK DAiut Sfv- A. house.

-J" li.i.v p.in,ihiQ Com- Bohrbaugh ha reroofed hia Franklin Cornbower, who was stck for several weeks, is about again. The Jefferson cornet band held annual band fair last week.and was largely attended every evening nearby towns. Mr Frank Boehler, of York, was truest of E. M. Rohrbaugh on Pt.t Market m-rel.

opposite Pai i VV. dF ANGLER. H. C. FKUX.

Editor w. now cnarged oa new. in ini ISUD.I wait-It i6r ars published. It UB LUU'V VW MAIL 8UBSCR1BKRS IN IUB COlNTT. included.) Oaa year 33 Wx montte kwir tl bo.

nr naontb. Mtn. bjBacKiBEiui trr tub COUNT. Poatage Included.) 'monii i.iH.rs served by reaponeib.e cents per week, payable to Uw oarrwra or at tHe Dally office UTS TOKK Ma pair pubhahed in two editions Jsurpises every Tueeday. and one ot Tr-h, Friday.

Price, la the eosuty. ceots psr annum; out of It cenuOns a euaamary of all the tel- crapbis 4 local news or wee. nth slth complete reporr. cTsFues, Coal. Cattle.

Btoc anlb Uessy Wara. -r' ajaeuat of b-r readln matter. It U'ipeme) rt poitucs, aad Is In every r-Julef eaitaVie for a family newspa- niiuueu wi tiue cwi v- i iae.ruon. 7. Tk K3 IM tJTP a4 a their it from the Ttta on I nod JU j1Uiel s-lTl it enree all akin dis- liMt euppUS with alt tae -eia ov" Wm.

PmlU of et type, etc and retail agents. all alnAe of Printing, ouch aa s.e i eiuie Win. Smith Rouoe iho Livor Cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box.

Trepared bj CLHood Co.Xowell,Miiss. toVes AT COST. York Fixture 1 Supply Co, apZltf In York Cat Co. Buildinr. Private Sale.

ONLY 2 ot taat naadsoma row of Two-storv with Mansard Roof Brick Houses West Poplar street, wtte. an enaveev mmn furnace, raaae, nxturea, PRICE SI 600. Fareoue In want of a oeelrabte home wuld eoBswit their Interest by CHAS.GISE, CONTRACTOR AKT BUILDER. 427 W. Market Street.

eaoe rroia tm o. m. tta-tj EAT MOTHER'S HOME-MADE BREAD. Delivered daily to all parts town. Give this bread a trial.

None equal on the market. Made only by A-FETTER, Model Bakery. Cor. Princess A Hartley St. Tork TcUpacie oolC-im X8T OR note given by Mary A.

Lu to Minnie Altland for the um of $10, dated April 1st. 1SS9. A psreons are hereby notified not to pur chase or negotiate for the MINN IK ALTLAND. octlldlaw.Itw$t. SCH sSr Itimore Oyster House.

Oysters all styles. Bottom Prices. Honest Py quart 25c, 30c, 40s, 50c and 60c. Families supplied. Fresh Fish.

Prompt attention to all order. Eating counter attached. F. A. SCHALL, Cur.

George 6c Nortli Sts Telsphons connection. dWttfctff fail to eao aad bsrre year eyes leetea. Mo eaarfe to Ootennlae it your may be Improved or headache relieved. WILLIAM XOOK. Jeweler and OpUdan, OppesiU Kstlonal Hotel.

York. Pa. West hnd Livery FRANK FLEMMING PROP West Clark 5Uy, Roar of VigUaat Enjjino House. Fully equiped to supply teams for weddings, parties, excursions, funerals, eio. Largest nnd finest atock of aoraes sad vebJcUs La York, l'erme a.ia.f as Dva't ThoCuroihclCurcG Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooplnur Cough.

Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is 1ve CrERMAN REMEDY" Cunt VrrMfc Vutva Aso LVanW Arua. 25650c! $500 REVTARIi. We will pay tne ntove reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, lndigestioa. Cou6tipatiou or Coetiveness we cannot cure with Llverita, the Up-To Date Little Liver Pill, when the di rections are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sntisiaetion.

25c. boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c. boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by maiL SUmps taken.

NERVITA MEDICAL Cor. Clinton and Jackson Chicago, 111. Sold by Sola In fork by Dale, Hart Co, Wm. Smith fc Co. CURES CATARRH ASTHMAXAY FEVER MUMP5 tHOUr tMB BHLAil BURN CHAFING.

TIRED FEET. CHAPPCOFACE.UPS&HANOS SAFTRCMEDY OR PIJLtS All DRUGGISTS os MAILED FOR 25 TMAJOM CHEMICAL CO 515Aac5TriiP And Electrical Construction work of all kinds. Satisfaction guaran teed. Orders by mail and telephone will receive prompt attention. JNO.

E. GRAYBILL, No. I I 8 E. Market St. Ready for Fall.

THE FROSIY WEATHER Is not far off now; it's time yoa ordered your Fall Suit or Overcoat. Our line affords you the let selection at the beat prices. The latest suitings, the latest overcoatings, the latest styles you find them all here. GEO. KABLE, 233 West IN IOO Unredeemed Breech Loaders on hand yet, fiitt-diuia make, from 4.

DO up. Overcoats. ftOO 11 redeemed Tiiilor-tnade Coate, some ea good aa new, (rum 82 60 to S4. Cone select one before ues ua plokedout. Pirosh Simmons, The Old, Reliable Loanbrokers, 9 8 Qeorge ork.

20 N. Queen Lancaster. at FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. i-1 1 1 Mi I i. mmmm sroe-vaxeiMa of in school? Then you have often heard them complain of headache; have frequently noticed how they go about in a listless, indifferent way, haven't you? does grand things for such children.

It brings a healthy color to their cheeks, strengthens their nerves, and gives them tjie vigor that belongs to youth. All delicate children should take it. 50c. and $1.00, druggist. SCOTT BOWNE, Chctniiu, N.w York.

Thieving Clerk Sentenced. London, Oct. 25. H. B.

Christie and W. O. Crick, broker's clerks, chargd with stealing 10,700. all in BuCnos Ayres bonds, and fleeing to Canada, pleaded guilty today and were sentenced to three and four years imprisonment, respectively. Roosevelt ta Maryland.

Cumberland, Oot. 25. The govern ors ot New York aud Maryland and a duzeti of local spellbinders began this morning at daylight a 48 hours' tr.p through the western part ot the Oriole tilate In the interest of It. thief execu tive, who is a candidate for re-election. The start was made at Piedmont, V.

Just over the State line where Unit ed States Senator HcComaa introduced Governor Jtoosevelt to two or three thousand people. Governor Kooseve.t sppke briefly of state Issues and com mended the governor of Maryland for having kept all the promises made by him in his campaign four years ago. The next stop was made at Barton, where Governor Roosevelt touched lightly upon the currency, defying Hhe Democratic candidate for governor to declare his position on that iusue. Suc cessive stops were made at Lonaconing, Ocean, Froetburg, and Mount Savage. At each place Governor Roosevelt spoke briefly.

The party reached Cumberland at 11 o'clock and Governor Roosevelt was driv en to the Academy of Music, which was packed with an eager and enthusiastic crowd. WARRINGTON Ths Teacher's Institute of Warrington township was held at Klcock's school House on October Zlst, The lnstl tute was opened by singing "Are you building on the Rock." Devotional ex ercises were conducted by Prof. P. A Smith, after which the school sang "Auntie." The president. Prof, M.

h-. Brenneman, then dlvend, a. very ii'ui and eloquent address to ths tee'" Tj? denary ana ptuiuAOfc -was opened by Samuel Next a class drill Vaa given by Miss Laura Burns, In phonics, followed by r. A. Smith, M.

L. Brenneman and L. N. Nosbit. Music 'Columbia." The ntxt BUbJect discussed was Mental Arithmetic, opened by Miss Minnie Smith, followed by J' P.

Grieat and M. L. Brenne man. A class drill with the primary pupils followed, by the teacher, and fur ther dlscunued by 11. Mary Smith and D.

A. Smith. music, "The school house on the third question how to teach primary language, was. opened by Miss Iva Coover, and fol lowed by H. M.

Straley and Miss Annie Klmmel The last topic for the after noon sesalan, "Busy work In the school," was discussed by D. Smith. The in stitute adjourned to convene at 7 p. m. The evening exercises opened with music.

"Correct Alma in Education." was opened by M. L. Bren neman, and further discussed by A. Smith and W. A.

Myers. Music. Next the subject of Penmanship, was opened by B. Deardorff, followed by M. Brenneman.

Music Recitation by Miss Mary Smith, entitled. The Whistling Regiment, which was very ably render ed. The last topic of the evening was "School Grades in the Rural District," opened by L. L. Hamacker, followed by D.

A. Bmtth. The next Institute Is to be Al pine, November 11th. The following Is the programme: 1st, Phvslcal Geosraphy Discourse on Me teorology. H.

Straley. 2d Educational subjects. Ten 10) ques. tlons and their answers, by Samuel Myers. Psychology (Memory), S.

B. Deardorff. 4th How to teach Primary Physiology, by Minnie Smith. 6th Literature, how to secure Interest, Miss Ina Coover. EVENING SESSION let Tardiness.

M. L. Brenneman. Recitation. Laura Burns.

td School Sentiment. D. A. Smith. 4th Recitation, Mrs Hiles.

th Essay by Miss" Anna Klmmel. LAURA BURNS, Reo. Sec. The World at His Feet. A lot of bitsa is in love and kisses, And power to all is sweet; But the fullest of joy is the barefoot boy ho has the world at his feet.

Indianapolis Journa. DOES COFFEE AG BEE WITH. TDOr If not, drink Grain-O made xom pure grains. A lady writes: The first time I made Graln-0 I dit not bke it but after usina it for one week nothing would induce me to go back to coffee." It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can irink tt freely with great benefit.

It is the Btrenc-thenine- substance of pure grains. Oet a package today from vour ero-er. follow the directions in making' it and you will have a deli cious and healthful taoie Deverage cr old and young. 15c and 25c. or "Yes, said the barber, "I have short cut to many a man's pocket- 1 "When our boys' were almost dead fri ni whooping doctor gave One Minute Cough Cure.

They recov ered rapidly, write 1 H. Belles, Arc-yle, Pa. It cure coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung trouble. Wm. Smith wholesale and retail agents.

She read his palm. "You will be wed To one von love, some dav," she said. Her future sight was far from dim-She palmed herself off onto him. TlSli, WEAK J1ACK3 At urutfgUts. odIj A Modest Matron.

"Why is it he can't persuade Stands High in the Estimation of Those Who Have Tested its Merits. There is no doubt. whatever as the merits of Morrow's Kid-iie-oids judging from the good results obtained right here in this city Morrow's Kid-ue-oids are used daily by many York and they all testify without hesitancy about the great good they have received by the use of this great-kidney preparation. Kitl-ne-oids will positively cure kidney backache, dizzineis, sleeplessness, nervousness and all urinary disorders arising from a disordered condition of tin -kidneys. Another citizen adds his testimony as Mr.

Guy Morrow, 52 S. Water street, says: "For several years I have suffered from kidney trouble. and. have doctored considerable. My condition was very bad as all ray friends know.

Morrow's Kid-ue-oids relieved me wonderfully of all my troubles, and I lelieve them to be all that is claimed for them." Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets, and sell at fifty cents a box at all drug stores and at Dale Company's drug store. Mailed on receipt ot price faetured by John Morrow Chemists, Springfield, Ohio. IT'S DlrTEDENT THE NORTH AMERICAN (PHILADELPHIA! IT'S DIFFERRVT, because It M-tftss all the news, and all the news tt prints ITS DTFFFTrr, Uciylst brfcht and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous, but noi yeuow. rr-S DIFFEBKvr, becau ft or.fy poucy is to tell the truth ft has ns covert or personal Interests to promote. It serves no politlesl smbltlon, no dreetev 0 class prejudice, no mere partis purpose.

TS DIFFERENT, because It advoestes eo'Iii taxation and battles against the existir.g system, wnicn tavors the rich corporation at ths expense of ths farmer, the merchant, ths manufacturer and the wage-earner. IT'S DIFFERENT, because it stands for Republican principles, ani make war upon all who, under the stolen nam 3 of Republicanism, are disloyal to those principles. IT'S DIFFERENT, because it believes manhood and not money should Therefore It upholds the rights of al as against the aggressive power of the privileged few. IT'S DIFFERENT, because no boss, uo corporation, can control one line of tt space. nS DIFFERENT, because It Is non-sectarian and broad; every party every faith, every class, and the workingmsn equally with the millionaire, gets a fait hearing 4n Its columns.

ITS DIFFERENT, because it upholds faith in humanity, and the progress of mankind toward higher Ideals, larg-r hopes and better living. ONE CENT IT DIFFER EXT. It wilt continue be different, can an! 5r Watch The North An -v nn OIL. For Bewla cninee, I writer, F.re Aran, etc The tllbbest Qrede. Oet til from your dealer.

oelnl anything yoa invent orlrnprore: also tret COPYRIGHTor OESIGM PROTECTION. Send model, ih mnhniA BOOK ON PATENTS aJffi wtTc.A.c;:ov& co. raieci lawyers. WASHINGTON, O.C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

H. Griffith, Scientific Optician. 23 MARKET ST. Eyes Examined Free. D.G.WILLIAMS SON General Insurance.

Notary Public. West Room, Second floor, 17 East Market Street DREW E-ICKLFY ftpeoiaUat In Disease ot ths MYk EAJR, KOSE, THEOAT AND GENEBAL Consultation In English and Oernuus Ofllce No. 8 North Qeores 8t (oraa Shearer'f drug store) York, Pa. Special attention given to ths ss fustmsnt of epeetaeles. SPANGLER ATTORN EX-AI-LAW Polack Building, OppofcU th Cosvl House, JAMES ZiettLt-ll Al TORtlEi-A a Consultation In EugUsh and Genes jwum m.

um. tsmaire Build bsr YOEK PA. UKt Market Street. York, Fa. SARGEN1 ROSS TTWBt-AT-LAW Polack Building, Opposite) Coot House.

1 East Market Street, Yorar, 1. OR JOHN MU removed hia ofllce rrom No. I keuta George streeiL first flow. No. S.

George SL, Sesoad Flcse, (vsr Lee Relaeberg'e Shoe Store.) Coasultatton in EnUab aad German. 0VERMILLER. auctioneer East PrincMa T- stock se Iliac, a. ro' klf W. INeVmtaal ii iiiu- 1 mmmm0mmmM following In relation to a Philadelphia business man who is well known in this city: When Edward Hannauer, formerly a well known merchant of Philadelphia, reached his home, 1122 Franklin street, on Monday evening, he was met by a neighbor, who told him that his wife and three children had moved aw.ay early In the afternoon.

Mr. Hannauer does not know where they have gone and is disconsolate. Mr. Hannauer has an ofllce at 244 Mar ket street, and was formerly a promi nent merchant of Philadelphia, being connected with Che firm of Hannauer, Cohen Company, clothing merchants. He stated yesterday that he believed his family's disappearance was at the in stance of a relative, who he claims has been the cause of 'much friction existing between his wife and himself.

He saia lie left his home early Monday morning to attend to his business, as was his custom, and had not the remotest notion that he would find himself bereft of his family upon his return He has been married for over eighteen years and his children, Jennette, William and Milton are 17, 18 and 13 years old re epectively. He said that heretofore his home has been a happy one and that he had provided for his family bountifully In the past. He Is well known In the Hebrew community of Philadelphia, having the entree into its most exclusive circles. Mr. Hannauer concluded his remarks with the statement that he didn't care where his "family had gone, since they bad treated him in such a fashion.

Mexican Troops Ready to' Repulse Cowboy Attacks. Brlsbee, Oot. 25. At Naco, the Mexican garrison was reinforced late Monday rilBTit by delojchment- Infantry and cavalry from Lamarita and M.g dalena. As soon as the additional force arrived the Mexicans began preparing for an attack.

They threw up breastworks around the town, extending to within three hundred root of the boundary line. Several field pieces were also rolled lnte position. The works were manned by a cordon 6T soldiers, an advance line of mounted pickets thrown out to patrol the border and keep a lookout for the Invaders. i Babe the recognized leaier of the cowboys, has counselled' tfeem against making an' assault on the JJkxt- can works until every mean? has been exhausted to secure the release of the two prisoners without resort to vioence. Judge Medosa held court Monday lght.

He sent word across the border rt had decided to reTease Joseph Rhodes on a bond of S5.TW0. The bond was ptimptly made. Rhoffea was surrendered Jo hie friends. George Marts Is still being held. The Indications are that also will be released within a few hprs.

Grand Parfecflanges. The Largest Rjge for the money in York, i See our GRAjJ HELPER Range at a few-left. il J.A.Wilker, 3S4 N.WTge t. fx I LOST A fine rsirrer an Tuesday evening, Augus I899, near Black's farm, along th- C. R.

R. A reward wUl be paid fory Information concern ing the Heiffef Address 7XZRA KRONE, eU-dAw-tr Dover. Pa. TRERS jurors. The folio wavers jurors were drawn for a1 common pleas, be ginning Novber 13: Eliae Han1.

Newberry twp John II. "lap, Tork twp. Thomas fV' Lower Chanccford. Wm. Vk, Wright tvllle.

lMw. K. -0th ward. York Alowese liver Manchester twp. Oeorge Hellam Samuel Jh.

Windsor. O. C. Gln Hock. lexan Rlnehart, Shrewsbury twj Chas.

finder, 11th ward. Tork. Nathaon. North Coaorus. N.

Rlnedlnat, New Salem. Geo. 7th ward, Tork. Hth ward, Tork. LeopRoaenDaum- 'th ward, Tork Glen Rock.

Antfcy Wetver, 4th ward, Tork. HertK' Srayer, Spring Garden. Jac Tiout, Springfield. HarrE' Watman. 10th ward, Tork.

Th' B- Gsrrety. 2d ward. Tork. MdWtlams, Shrewsbury twp. 4th ward, Tork.

phard J. ighes, Peach Botitom. jE. KPrnot, Falrview. Ilen Kllnedet, 6th ward, Tork.

5. TfC. Kllnetter. S. Shrewsbury.

Tboa, Gross.VrlghtavUle. HenrJ B. Srrfi, Franklin. M. AWyersjionaghaa.

EH J.SternerWest Manhetm. Jesse 3. Ratauser, Dover twp. G. LichtyDover twp.

Danl Brilhai, Jackson. GeoB. Knar, 1st. ward, Tork. A.

Forry.Penn. Wjf. GraytJl, 4th ward, Hnnover, QJ- Fink, ward, Hanover. WW ravers Turors were dra ror the jommon pleas, beginning rooer zsth: 0. D.

Miller, 9th ward. Tork. I us Horn Jftth ward, Tork. IPs Ehrhart, 10th ward. Tork.

Nesa. 10th ward, Tork. Is W. Kirtcb, DUa. man Hubley.

6th ward. Tork. Js Prowell, Conewago. H. Sterner, 3d ward.

Hanover. mklin Qulckel, Dover twp. fx II. Hartman, Spring Garden. Staub, Tork twp.

Feeser, 4th ward, Hanover. Welty. 2d ward, Tork. L. KaufTman, East Manchester.

race Croll, 4th ward. Tork. A. Kuhl, lltn ward, Tork. nuel A.

Shroff. 4th ward. York. ses Boyer, North Codorua. rman Heym, Railroad.

in Smith, 6th ward. Tork rrls Ients, Springfield. H. Lanlus, ward. York.

drew Melhorn. Mancleter. G. Donaldson, S. Shrewsbuiv I Philby, Wrlghtsvtlle.

mon Kunt. Red T.ion D. Bortner, Codorua twp. hiskvld L. Sine.

Cnn.w 474 alpor8 BeUer, ward, York. rn. Bare. Newberry township, Has To 129 Bank cried I vices Man Who Eaters Caea of W114 Beasts Takes His Life in Bis Hands Tiger the Most Treacherous of All. Philadelphia, Oct.

24. Louis J. Beok, the Hagenback Trained Wild Animal show, which Is exhibiting at ths National Export exposition, says thit when an animal trainer is performing with ferocious beasts on may be quite right if he imagines the man is a tearless master of them, "but If you think," he continued, "for an instant that there is no danger you are wholly wrong. A trainer never confronts ths beasts aud compels them to do his bidding without literally taking his life in his "He is so used to the danger that he does not think of it each time, but he holds his mastery over them by a sort of power that becomes habit, seoond FRANK C. B03TOCK.

Director General Hagenback Wild Animal Show. nature, as It were. Just aa he eats his meals or performs other common em ployments. Or to make the case mors plain, he forgets the danger that sur rounds him. Just as other men In other dangerous callings do; a painter, for Instance, who stands on a narrow plat form hundreds of feet from the ground.

Nevertheless, the danger Is ever present, and all ths more ter rlble because of the uncertainty of ths situation. "A trainer must inspire constant fsar in the brutes. What a power for harm there Is in the elephant, for in stance: one swing of that powerful trunk, and he could crush the life out of a man, but he is possessed with an ungovernable fear. "Some animal trainers lire to a good age and never have an accident. They are absolutely fearless in their work and yet they may be no braver than you or I when other animals art In question.

"There was one trainer who gave a wonderful performance with a num ber of animals in one cage. lis would take all manner of liberties with the ferocious beasts, compelling them to do his bidding, making them form pyra mids and lying down on them. When you consider how a cat or dog will sometimes turn on you pot handled Just so', you must realize what a tre mendous power the trainer must ex ert over such huge sayage beasts. Of all animals. Mr.

Beck says, ths Hrr ihn vnrit and moat tra' ous. It is nece-sar thsTei" may revolt at any moment. THRILLING jiNAKE FIGHT. Big Tussle Between Clowa Bobby Mack end Big Constrictor st ths Hageaback Show. Philadelphia.

Oct' 24. This is a most extraordinary story of a fight between man and a 19 foot boa constrictor. Bobby Mack, a respectable and trustworthy employs, holding ths position of clown and animal instructor wltaths Hagenbsck wild animal aggrsgatlon. weighs 180 pounds, is as strong as a Hon, and can hold a man over his head with one hand. Yet Mack, with a base ball bat, was unable to finish ths snaks.

Ths serpent not only showed remarkable agility, but showed that It had genuine courage, and could fight like a eornered panther, It gave Mr. Mack the prettiest tussle for points history has probably sver recorded. It Is to bs added that after two rounds ths fight snded la a draw, with both contestants thoroughly winded. Mack had occasion to go Into ths show sarly this morning, when he heard a terrific threshing. Recognizing at once that one of ths snakes had ss caped from its box.

he advanced, and saw ths 19 foot bos constrictor rear Its ugly hssd over ths top of ons of ths animal cages. Mack looked around for some weapon of defense, but finding none turned and fled Into ths Es planads, where be secured a bat and scurried back to the show. Hs thought It would bs fun to cut ths snaks Into mince meat with the club. The snake had oat escaped upon ths return of Mack, but had Opinions of Its own in relation to the impending com bat. It coiled Itself Into a huge mass and assumed a defensive position.

Up went the club through the air and caught the snake on the head. For an Instant the snake wavered; then like a hissing rocket It shot forward and made a lunge at Mack. Before the snake recovered Mack had again given it a terrific blow with the club. The clown rained blow after blow opou the crazed creature, and once was sent cprawbng to the ground. Before he couid on bis feet the snake had seized him around the waist and was sndeavcring to crush him.

Mack wriggled loose with the assistance of Mathew Johiison and others. At the first opportunity be reversed his bat and gave the reptile an awful blow in the neck with the butt end. Down in a heap v. tat the snake, and Mack was certain he had knocked It completely out. but he was mistaken.

The suake wag up p.nd after Mack, who leaped aside, fainted with his bat, and the snake, carried with the force of the redhot luntc, landed out into ths middle of enclosure. It then again advance in'o th open and glared at Mack. 7k-. reptile shook with anger sad weariness, but made no attempt to renew the battle. After a short rest Mack agaiu attacked the snake.

This round became hot at the start, but It did sot last lone. The snake, now overcome 1th exhaustion, was cap tured and put Into Its box. Mack's friends ars congratulating htm upon pluck and the narrow es caps which he had. EXHIBIT LAKt AND SMALL. Wide Bare of lafersst Tor Visitors to the It a position Implameat, Vehicle sad Furnitore Fhiladehla, Oct.

24. The Esplanade of the N'atlosal Export exposition la gay. The exposition exhibits la ths Main building are varied and interest lag. The surroundings pf ths sxposl tlon buildings are artistic and attract Ive, but nowhere in this great display of Industrial arts and manufacturing results is there a mors entertainin and "Important exhibition of the useful mad the novel than that to bs found In the building devoted to farming lm Elements, vehicles and furniture, lieu erally described, the things to be seen here sre wagons and carts, carriages, coaches and buggies, automobiles, car rtfjsjrcsodwork. rjLldware.

harpsss of of in In of The most recent make of automobiles and a diversified exhibition generally these horseless vehicles occupies a very large space and attracts special attention and wide Interest. These new vehicles as displayed at the exposition era not merely those to be used In transportation In the cities, but there are specimens of such contrivances ppeclally adapted to ths use of farmers and ths people of ths country gener ally. Evidently, however, from the mag nificent display of carriages, coaches. carts and wagons, the day of equine carriers has by no means passed. Some the coaches and buggies to be seen the Implement building, when compared with the automobile, seem like light and trifling things of beauty, but possess every requirement of strength and utility.

The greatest carriage makers of the country have done their best to make this feature of the vehicle exhibition all that It should be as a display of the finest specimen of work their line to be found In the world. The question of batter roads being an aosorbing one, In view of ths chang ing character of ths vehicles In popular use, there Is a fresh Interest given to the show of road making machinery. which Is made so Important a feature ths implement department of the exposition. Stone crushers of the most formidable character and Intricate construction. Immense rollers, great and skillfully contrived scrapers and all of the smaller devices of the road builder are shown in various and well ordered exhibits.

Harness of ths most exquisite char acter, light and beautiful, but strong, for the stable of tjis millionaire; the coarser and heavier saddlery of the farmer, the carter and the truckman contrast with each other and make one of the finest shows of harness and saddlery ever presented In this country. The application of rubber in tires and in other useful ways In the manufacture of vehicles Is shown In more thaa a dozen varied exhibits. These exhibits Include the useful In the carriage and the eart, and In the application of rubber to a harness of the rare horse and the driving and work horses. Not only are farm implements and farm to be found here In great profusion, but furniture for ths farmhouse and Its surroundings Is displayed In a very attractive way. There are a number of very large displays showing a whole house fully furnished, every room supplied with ths latest and most useful and most artistic devices.

These displays are made with a wealth of detail and disregard of ex pense, which has attracted special remark and commendation. From a great kitchen range to a lady's manicure set, nothing small' and nothing intricate or large has been overlooked Such Is a mere planes at this great and entertain? feature of the Fx port exposition. The Implement building Is conveniently situated. Its surround Ings ars attractive, and ths crowds which visit it are always large and always delighted. Free con certs by the Municipal band Phils delphla are given In ths Implement building every afternoon aad ivsalng fiy Ufa Mr.

P. W. Hebebrand, Pres. Ohio Pipe Covering Cleveland, Ohio, says: "i am satisfied Dr. Miles' Nery.

me saved ny life. vas a nervous wreck and hmble. ij attend to my business. tailed to benefit me and I to try Dr." Miles' It jrave prompt relief and finally effected a complete cure. I am in good heaitli now and hav gained several pounds in flesh." Dr.

iymcs' Is sold by ah drutrijists on guarantee, first bottle benefits or money back. Book on hcait and nerves tent free. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. FOR RENT.

For Rent. Basement. Third and Fourth Floors of the new building now in course ot erection on bouth George street, op posite the Colonial Hotel. Will bs partitioned to suit the convenience of the lessee If application is made at once. For terms, apply to J.

Smvser. octll-3w FOR SAlh. WILL BELL OR EXCHANGE for dwel ling house, farm of 100 acres), room house, barn aad good orchard, situate 4 miles from Blalrstown, N. J. Value tffiOO.

Apply to Charles Ashley. West End silk mill. llw FOR nootrseisv owrner of North Beaver stret and Hamilton a sua. lBtxlM feet. This lot la convenient te depot, postomce and the eentre of the city, and la suitable for one sr two oot tages or a row sf houses.

Low taxes. Terms easy. Call en H. C. BRENNIMAN, febl-tf.

Cast Market Street. Valuame Suburban FOR Twenty-four unrel front feet of valuable building lots are offered at private sale on North George street, North Beaver street, Jefferson aveaue, Hamilton avenue sad Unooio avenue. These lots are the most convenient and accessible of any markets, stores, post office, passenger depots, siid the largs manufactories. They sre within easy walking dlstsnce of ths centre of our city snd no street err lareti ar kecxssart to go to or from tLn. Assessments and tsxts both low.

Terms easy. For further Information Inquire oi W- Spongier. lsmx-e. LOTS Sunday. E.

S. R. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Kin Yea Hats Always Bosgtt Bears the "Why does Henpeck refuse to eat kausacre?" He savs that they provoKe wu thnurrhta. He proposed to His wire 1 the golf links." Brooklyn life.

to; President "King, Farmer's Bank, itrooklvn. baa uaed DeWitt's ittle JCarly Risers in ms ianuiy wr iars Savs they are the beet. These famous little pill cure constipation. liliousn and all liver and bowel troubles. Win.

Smith wholesale retail ngenU. I wonder if any of the-brlde'a rel-atirea are present." -Oh, yea. I saw eoxne people In the HCAk IUV1U mw f- Jeanta ttgastaie i Kins Yoa hiw ntwars isif rim niiniii m. aiii rv aa, uiu er remibd him of another." "PetaDe he was afraid that It he mm one would remind you of OUcago Record. Joseph Stockforfl.

nodgdon. a aore running for eerentee Md cured -pl. of ton(r Uandinr br uslwr De Witt's Witch A wholesale GUAU MARKETS. (Corrected XIiy by P. A.

4 Small.) (2A1V. rUBCHiNO PRICES. No- L'eberry anU Full tat miU) 06 Vo gberry ana FulU (at mill) 6 s0. 3 Wheat 60 o. 3 Raked 50 uye 5 (lata 6ELLLSV FK1CES.

The York flow cd feed market flowed with th --owttxg quotations: Ivory Wlute, ur obi) M.20 Pearly Cross, vp bbl) .,,,,,,.,94.20 txrn bop Chop, corn ks4 eeits 1.00 Screenings TO Miip Siua l- rhorts, per 100 pounds l.uo vobjt KiLtj-o rrmrum QUO- CATIONB. (CorreetW rtly by fork Co) WHKA1. Trhest tests-: o3 pounds per 74 71 02 1 'A 7 63 58 54 50 57 S5 5 FLOUR AND FEED. The Beauty of Just Right United 80 4 20 4 80 I Ship Bran Screening 4 05 00 00 ..15 00 HAY AJTD BTOAW sLARKET. (Corrected daily by W.

K. stuSer.) hoice iiBfiny nay o. 1 Timothy (baled) os Clover (baled) 10 Straw (baled) tM BYE MARKETS. (Corrected by IV. 11.

Kurts A Son.) Kye pr busnei CATTLE WASKTTS York, Oct. 2T, 1899. Butcher rattle $4.50 to 3.t5 Feeders Zi to 4 T5 Sheep 10 to 44)0 Lsmbs B.su to i-oo Fat Hogs 8.50 to S.T5 Veal 5.0 to OJW HOUSEHOLD MARKETS. York, Oct, 27, ISM. BOTTEK.

UG, ETC. Butter, per pound Errs per English Cheese, per pound POUL1KY. Chickens. sUve, pT Ducks. aUve, per pair, Decks, dressed, per 43.60 Chickens, dressed, per Pigeoua.

old 'jgeoDs, squabs lU(ai2 VEGETABLES. Cabbage jirrota. prr bunch 3(o Onions, half ,.1012 Keaae. soup, per qt Ha a Kadishes, per buses. tfii Red Beets, per Duneh Salsify, pr bunsh 5u8 hale, per half p-cif 8W10 Spinach, per half peck 5' 10 t'otatoes, per aair pees: Potetoee, per bushel 43 rRurr.

Apples, pr half 45 8 Avples. dried, per qt Cherries, dried, per qt 12115 tansnae, per dozen 1225 Oranges, per dure a 12C3tO per aown a lieef, roast, per pound 15Cfll8 Beef, chuck, ptr pound Beef, boiling, per pouad sfiis Pork, per pound 12:16 Mutton, per pound 1,124 Lamb, per pound Veal, per pound 1215 Hsm (whole), per pound Ham, Iiis llacoa, per pouad 12414 aunge, per pound YORK CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 2240 pounds per ton Stove .15 40 i'es 5 Nut 5 26 3 76 Cord Wood, sawed 5 00! YORK COAJy MARKETS. Stete f5.5 Chestnut 5.75 Broken tfttf LEHIGH VALLEY. Kgg and Btove 5.50 4.35 $5.75 5.75 5.50 Chestnut Broken lrtyf st $5.75 5.50 5.75 4.25 14a YKEN3 F.jrg and Stove ISroken Not QviniF.ji Kut, Stove and Egg Pea At 22 en left nf BtUe. aad all auna or i tancr work with neatnaas man.

opi aad at short boUc. THE TiKUiCIXARY SPEED 1 RIAL OF THE -ALABAMA. ramp Shipbuilding Company Much ood prosrresa with i the bttlhip "Abam" that she has aUeatiy been enabled to go out v-, nralirainarv builders tnai. and ths rmuits are so satisfactory! that it is reasonable to expect that, this tire ship will exceed her contract sveed of 16 knots by from knot t- a kifctit and half when sas oonaes to be ottcisily U.ted for ae-eepuats by the gcrerument. Four ruca were made over a measured stance of UV knots, and by the lat attempt sn sverage speed ot 17J knots sn hour was obtained for th- whole course.

Ths run im-medisvtly preceding this was made at the rate of 15.43 knots an hour, thus asking so averags ipeed for the two mas. under a forced draug-ht, of 16.32 kiois. The yesscl wss not doTJ lin but on the other band, aer hull was foul aa the result cf mvst than twelve months spent in the as tern of the Delaware Bier. A -etroilg mml -mm UtKin -4VT fcurte and this would account fos tb dlfTerence in the speeds of ths Ut to runs, the first being msds sgaln. and the last with the wind.

In the run out against the wind the average speed of revolution was 112. ami il the ma back 115. The bu Id-r, wfco was on board expressed himself a greatly ssUsfled with the trial, and eonfldent of exceeding the contrast speed by a liberal margin. XJriefs From ajiutIIIs. MaJ Jss, of the BillyUle Guards, tea jut returaed from the Philippines with one leg and two pensions.

lbs Weekly Editorial excursion was great success. Ws missed even bill collectors and one sheriff tiunr.r our abseaee. Our family is spending the summer at tbe rabre and we are enjoying curaelf In the local milipond. The wars should come to a close. What this country needs most is peace, plenty and perquisites.

At-plants Constitution. A UARD- Ws ths nadersigneu. agres to re fund the moiw-y on fifty cent bottle of Ureiw's WnnKd byrup of lar. it fils to curs yyr eougn or ww. We guaratitee a twenty-live cent bottle to prove satisfactory pr money refunded.

J. Fstton A Co. Hsuss Bros. said Mm. Greatbeart, -thert- are mothers-in-iaw and moth-ers-ln-law.

-tet tainly." replied Mr. Greatbeart, l'v com plaining to make against yours, it's only mine I grumble about Household Words. THE LABGEB HALF. The me in York as Elsewhere. 'Vise Mgger half of worldly trouble, 'lbs -neater part of mankind's saf- fertog, fsa fsfelv be laid to ths kidneys.

iud.it ilter the blood. Jveei the human system healthy. jaut ihey can't do this when they're ales. to tell sick kidneys. Lnolc' tne back for the note of lracWuehe pains are kidney ill iiwts, twinges, pains and aches of bad back Xhow be treated promptly.

Fiver-- -das's delsy means furore oiibl e. Urit ary coraplicstions set In, dla- betee Brirbrs disease. Doan Kidney Pills are kidney spec- lilUta. Cure every form of kidney ills. Proof cf in York testimony.

Mri. Dsniel Striae, of 43T West King street, says: "I bsd severs iaii? in the kidneys for years sharp nd Parting when I caught cold or lift anything that was somewhat bearv. Mt aooetite was poor; in fact." I was generally run down i cond tirn. My entire condition seem ed be sffected more or lees. Med I Hr ted little or no effect, for I had tried rurcV.er ot them.

I noticed Kidney Pi'ils well spoken sf number of times and finally eonclud inir Jo trr them. I procured a box at Mod nett's rinji? store, on South de7 St. It as not lonsr before saw Jhst they were doing me good ltv i rd br they cured me. No more aches, so sharp pains in the kid rev apnetite fctter and sound sleep Ts'it uri- wonder tsat I recommend Kidney Pills?" Iw im' Kidney Pills are for sale by -jail price 50 cts. Mailed T.ft rt rt price by Foster-Mil buna o.

Tulo, sole agents for ths t. iite 1 tnem-her fhs Doan's ad take no other, HANU SAW IS A GOOD THING. BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO 13 THE PROPER THING 105 j'rrr'FTcE ICfJCnj -Blood. Sjwn Tonic I fl Wmieepyow 3 V5 Stomach la HelUy A PQSmVE CURE VC DYSPEPSIA, EALiRIi CHILIS i FEYER. CRIPFL BILIOUSNESS.

SICK-HEADACHE COHSriPATIOHii4 CEHERAL DEBILITY. PEICE fiO Cta. AT ALL DRUXUSTS. AVPR -fJ WWj 1 'Vs 1 S.T. 1 I VS VJS ssstvl Ti4 If ys Mtes ssMft TrA Uk'rtvs tWJ tMUs.

vife to ride on the front seat of theirob Hake, 8th ward. York tandem?" irneMus Barnhart, West Manhetm "She says she thipks it looks H. Bailey, Dallastown. forward." J. J.

Garrett. West Manheim. jicob F. Glatfelter, Spring Garden lhe "Plow Boy Preacher," Eev. JJenry B.

Stone, 7th ward. York Kirkman, P.elle Rive, 111., says, "Aftetjoses W. Wagner. Hi. Manchester, suffering from bronchial or lunff.

M. EUert, Hellam. trouble for ten years, I was cured bxibn G. Reeser, Sprlngetsbury, '2 One Minute Cotifrh Cure, It is alj ward, Yerk. that is palmed for it and more." if B.

Kltzmiller, Manheim. attention to calls, near or far. Rates in English and German. Prtoes reaeonabeL laoKVil I Li UVER PILLS 3 CENTS. 117 eouth.

Geors; street. Tvnty VrgcbMie. WL1 cnr BUlMwnM, Coeetlpstloa, rUes. Stck-Beadeclie, aad Dyof la. SnaaJl Ban taken.

OIFHI liir.TTniuircp West Prinmu Ki cures couehs. colas, irripne and throat and lunar troubles. Wm. Smitrarls Moore, Chanceford ve vat7s stavw tartar to th people of city and satisfaction guaranteed or too charge fe holesale and retail agents, For sale by A. T.

O. Hodnett. No..