' fc i x? Br rcs a'.. SAT tM TBS TSAA Jlr , vrra tmun a t, rtrrr IAV0VTV. DM.rVSH:rTCiSHISM IH win. , ami lit sweianm rucn. stxns If in cnaMtMiea tunrsn te rautrsei vofwwezw. m J. ADvasTtsme bates:; yj ' ' Xln. I In, ntu. lln. tn tin Hm nay. , . 75 JTm iTreiTF Mm Pari..., l Jem , ud act the i!KrIr ik. isd spi sun 80 BHNDir 1 iv im 4d) go( 7j 9 te H ttPflk 1 150 tflel 8 50 BV 10. V) jJSWO VTks.... ISA IBl) 7 BO 10 ! IS Se IBM SIIim weeks., no am 10 001 11 m 17 mi sum B VM MenUi .... IM) J en l(! 16(4 300 1101 Twe Menth.., 800 tern 17 nil net 7 ou mm nrm Months,. 8 00 hed je n oe) a im sjre Ms Months .... tne uoe wee anne ' " One Year urn 00 mii aa e s m n h$ Tha OTnnb-lsf TisrnlllfTinnni. UU UVUaiJ JJiiajJUUKUUlUl KpMUMUD Every Wcenmmt Mornime. MiTUi, 11.00 ea srx aeimra. curns e t. vnnii iniiunnim raiweKS im vr UMronmei sencmD ihek svssr rRTcTn ," tTATB enrXTftT tX SPOKTKerS LBCTJR. ;' WlIJ.OOIllllllinTOT WiSTl IUSSCT. '.4rfiri oil LetUri and Ttlteraru te 'A pttih iVTtnt.T.tneinun klX fentOBter UntElltgctiDcr LAX0A3TXU. JANUARY II, 17. The Governors. .& Governer "Pllttlunn tnjlftv (rnea nnf nd B&.V ftftPA,,, TlaBfaM rAnn I . fTU. . . . j vmiviuvi ucniu ,uc JU. .LUC UVUIUCU, as mey nie uuaersioeu, nre wholly uniiKe, . and se will be their ndtnlnistnUieiis. Gov Gov ereor Pattigen haillPtm nt1 fnr Ma eeir. ,t will: Governer TiYfr veil I U timirn fnr ' i,i..i.ui . .1 ,.... EL )":,ul"iilu me win 01 outers, it crev- ; etner fattlsen had been an elder mau ben jg- ,no became governor he would have been a SL Kafre SUCCCSsfnl officer. IT Innk-pil crpnt Ir i&'m. .-j . : .".' tA wisuem wuicu yeara uring, ana the ? iecognitieu which comes with theui of the t rocs mat iueresare ether men In the world beslde oneself, whom It la needful te be In barmeny with, if things are te be accem plished. Governer Pattlsen became governor by reason of the repute for Bturdy integrity, Independence and ex ecutive ability which he achieved in tbt oentroller'aofflceof Philadelphia; thedutiej of which bore no relation te theso of gov ernor and furnished no s.hoel for the com ing place. A Democratic governor with a legislature llepublican in both branches. bad no easy ground te plough. lie netded , qualities which Governer I'.ittl-eu did net have, and which he could hardly havebeeu expected te have at his age. lie would j bave been a very remarkable young man indeed if he had fallen naturally into the conduct that his position called for. But there is no doubt, that the game was In his bands te wlu if he had known hew. It was poeslble for him either te lead the lt'sis'a ture or te show the peeple that it should bave followed him. He had his party, which had just shown that it had n majority of the voters of the State. That party was te be preserved in its strength and te be cultivated te greatei strength. The elements were all ready. Nothing better could have been wished In 1 the situation. A Democrats governor, with his hand upon a Republican legisla ture, ought te have cither eecurwl th u . j islatien th.it h f!miiwfel ..-1, ...... ,.....i an the condemnation of the lccisl.ttum th.it refused It. Governer Pattison fet bniTely te work, .nit fuugaMru- unlit nut en the Hue upon which lmst.irUd, through cold wlntrniu'il but baaimers, nud 1 jst the butile btraight along. There was no lack of courage or persistence. IIe manifested thoe virtues in profusion. If he had beenfisibtlug with muskets he might have been ucces3ful. If he had been leading an army bound te Mm in the bendspf military discipllne.he might ave wen. BeWjiat Is net the kind of nrray the Democratic army is. It takes genius t lead it. It wauders in the wilderness be Cause that genius i net. It has tint fnr iS r opportunity te md its eHerts. Governer Pattiseuhad the opportunity but Lteked the genius. He was doubtless te.) deeply Impressed with the belief that be had been the party's Moses ; aud he wa tee intent upon laying den the law, te its people. He wholly failed te bind the part) ,te bim. lie was tee arbitrary with its leaders and tea uucomnremisinL' n,i .unfaclle in all his works. He lacked the suavity of method ueeded esse ntialir in j-r,v i. .i a .... . ?k le fxecuuen et political purposes; or wJsti rjerbatis.lt verm nntimvliruim,mi, .. m.. i'Vv hard "e056 tDt contrives te make the &!jnalled hand feel soft. Veu may call it, r$ Bcl,,:-"i la i out, wnateveritsname, It fiikjipt something that these who trek te lead p w men m pentics must uave us a (-ubstitute L'Wl ftl Mm fnrna rt mill..... ,l!...t. It. . BSjTi " " ".e u iUIIltllljr Ui;iIIIU0 1U HU tasi "u ' ec oeiuiers. WW uoveruer rattisen cees out of efflcn iviti. p-thehigh respect of the people, who knew tb-J? .thttthe has be"nthoreui"hlv honest fini i.. rp dependent, und that he has evidently de- !9i JSirtU tO introduce rpfnrrrm In timet.,,,. fcSs 'though he has been unable te overcome the ? uustucice ju ma ways, no lias done much, iigt bowever, te glve te himself nnd 1 srtX te tli unrtv i'lil.li 1... I'JT. ted. n, BtnmV.nrr hxfriru tm ,.ll .... ,l , .., 0 ..u uu ,iunu 113 me .'advocates of geed principles of govern. ,5 1 - --1 - """B luuuuauen 5,I0r Its future success. Gnvpmnr r,n,.,. Villas been the earnest friend nf tti .,i ... .S?KOVerner nud lina nnt lmii (..-1 i,yj the enticements of the powerful in the IC lv .lltifl- Tllq Hilmltiluf itti. Ju l,l.,.i... ..11 y& . out in bold and brluht vmfr.it inti,i. tWw. that of Geneaal Henvpr u'tin ..-..a .,... .,.1 'V tl Kan tn n.i.l ...III fnll.r..li e. .. . Vi v("u""1 "u" "'" laiiuiuny iuiuu nis "$ deatluy. ?jr . .. ' A.cw-uern JleTercnce for Law. it'SomeeueteleLTdohstliiittlirt iVrnmiiftinin Kiilread company has refused a free pass te LiA CenprpftHrrvin mi th. nm,i ,i.,.t .1.- .( - -a ... t,.UUUU Will, IUO gil'M-8Ute commerce bill, Boen te be feaaeubtful us we would have heard hen- C- : about n'Olldfrf ill wnlli.... m legislators if the Pennsilvania ,n.i..i Meempiny had cencludid te be virtuous n.oMDughte obey thel.iwnf f!-,nm.. .... K?- cl'ere It pisses it. The revcreuce of that Fj;r1)oratien for the law, If it bad any. Kf, 'W.1I1M lnm ,.. I., .- , 1. . .' v-T; - "" k'j u,ne tuustu it in nir. Jng froe parses. In ebedlenert te tlm mn. t-uitlen. There ia. f miinu n m,t 1 tence between our constitution, with. :iHua ttaiutes te mfn,, 1, ., ..... jnret Congress which brings punishment (tB lta violation ; and no doubt when it IfM-e lit will be treited with mere re. p n iv i our puweness constitution, and PTE3OT3T t tfefirMMM Haay referaM which It praaHssntegiTateg. - 11 will be a blessed thing in Its assurance that railroad corporations are under the control of the law, even If it secures us less substantial beneDt than we think. It Is a most comfortable thing te knew that It could be passed against the unanimous pro pre test of the railroad corporation?, who have known themselves se utterly powerless te Impede the popular demand that they hare net undertaken te de it in the ways which they ure went te find effective in legisla tion. Senater Stanford, president of a railroad, argued in his place against the bill, but he bad only one vote he could cou ceu cou trel against it. Xoether railroad president had as rnauy. Tbe peeple's will, when fairly known, is shown te be yet all power ful la this democracy. Te Sarely Heat far. The recent railroad disasters whereby caia were fired after a wreck and passen gers were slowly roasted te death, has caused luventers te give renewed attention te the heating of passenger coaches. The Pennsylvania railroad Is new experiment inj with a car In which the greater portion of the heating apparatus is placed uuder. neath the fl or in the centre of the car. It answers the purpose of a stove, and la se s cutely shut in that it is difficult, if net impossible, for any of the burning coils te escape. It is heated by hard coal, which generates steam in a boiler that contains twenty gallons of water. Twe steam pipes extend along each side of the car, a branch extending under each seat. The het air Is ahe utilized and pa-ves through a register lu the fber of the car. It is said that in casw of accident there is no daDger of fire, as the burniug coals, being en the outside of the car, could be easily dropped and ex. tingutshed. It 13 a pleasure te tepert the initiation of this most needful reform, and it is te be hoped that it will net be without outcome. Bkavkb will net ue far wrong It be fellows in the foeuteps et his predecessor. m Tub DetnocriUle nominee for the United State Seunte la Massachusetts it Hen. Patrick A. Celllus. The Bar stste w 111 houer lUelflu honoring him. General GecnKO, lu aJdreitig the effl. ccis il his garrlfcen of Warsaw, said that dur ing the present year " Hussla would coase le cxtiauit Its slrpngth In a MceJles struggle." It would conquer Its enemy with the sword. OourUe ha ihe reputation of saying somo semo some thliig whenever he speak?, nud' be would hardly commit hltuwlt te n prophecy of war unless ha had the very beat reasons for bo be llevlng his masler te be bent upon It. If be Is correctly reported the war cloud leeks as black ou the Balkans as It ever did. This Ism-old day for the Democratic office holders et llarnsburg. A Londen paper has taken a veta 011 the question who is tbe greatest man living. Themas A. Kdlseu steed ou the top of the list for thtfteuutry. II it was a qursUen cl the greatts' woman, Mrs. Grever Cleveland's name would lead all the rest. ItEV. Retal II. I't llmas, of Baltimore, prvacbed a thoughtful sermon en Sunday en the mistake, et cspltal punishment. IIe said that the Idea prevailed a hundred years auoeruioio, that public esecutleua exerted a Reed moral elTect upon the community, and with great care it was arranged te fur nUh ajcomuiedatloQs for a comfortable wit. DessmKofPiwutieus 1 eveu seats were pre. pared terctilUren, 10 they might be taught valuable li,ins. But experience taught the tuetal ilu.8,'0 el such spectacle, nnd new the mero private tbe banlcR the betttr, The vveiRht of statistical uvldence is all i;alnst any geed moral ilfect of the death penally asdettrrent of crime. It li claimed t.eu.0 tbit thin Judicial killing is in self. U lense, that society mint protect itself. Ke ure can luake thU elatm for oemmnoltles tiiTe the death jicualty is executed. Many mates bav e fuuud ether itieaua el sell-de!ense, and have, with tha best results, abelished the death penalty. In addition te these con. Rldtratlena the danger of executing an Inno cent party Is Tery freat. The records show that tnaiiy .uch have been executed. "I shall auk ter the abolition of the death penalty," eaya the great Lafayette, "until I have the In. fallibility el human Judgment demonstrated 10 nm" m A nEALTH te ex-Governer Pattison ' Acd herb's te jeu, Governer Beaver ! S M The 51S 000 of Incumbrances aealnst Mra. L.gan'a Washington heuse have bten lifted ny tboeontrlbutlODM of the Chicago friends or tlm (I t-aii general. Aud yet aeme poeplo My that republic we ungrateful. Tnc quaiterly report of the chief of the bureau of statistics of the treasury depart ment contains a bewildering mas et informa tion ou imports, experts, Immigration and shipping, net ODly of the United States but foreign countries. Thsr are nle tables of avorjge prices of various arlicles of expert and import and a table of the consumption of liquor ami wlnes,fore!gn and domestlc.frem H10tel&;a. Trnin the latter It appears that whlle 43,. Cee,S31 gallons of distilled spirits were con sumed in the country, In 1510 only T2,:31,614 KHlleim werocensumod in liSfl, which, when the Increase et population is oentldered,should lertdinly encourage the temperauce peepla But a further examination reveala that the oeL-sumptlouof wlue has Increased te almost Uie tliiies what it was in 1510 and of malt liquors the ubie shows only about twenty. Ihne uililleua in 1910 Bslnst 61291720 In lSt& The increase lu cuusu-uptlen of malt liquors is startling when viewed alone, as it has doubled since 1375 ; but the consumption of diitllled spirits has also inrreased lrem Ulty.twe millteuH in 1S7S te 72,1151,011 gallons in ISSfl whlle the consumption e! wlne is abtmt the same ns it was eight years aije. A morecheerlul Uble Is the one showing the experts of domeatle merchandise from which it app'.trs that the experts of bread stufl, giams, Heur nud all preparations et theuiusedus loed, have nearly doubled In total value In the Orst three mouths et 1S56 as compared with the same period of lSea.' The experts of agricultural lmplements and live steuk have fallen oil a little. Ceal has in creased n little, and cotton about live mil lions, whlle there is a msterleus increase in thealuu el luis exjierted of about ene mil mil lleu. The rejiert of Iren and steel is of ceurte small, but manufactures thereof swell tbe figures ter the ihroe months te ever four mil lions. Tub oleomargarine ghost will net down. A writ ut error has teen uruutcd te the nupreme court of the United Slates from tbe decision el the Pennsylvania supreme court which aQlrmed the constitutionality of the law prohibiting the uianufscture and sale of that product within the state. f m The Auther, hip ula 1'etui. Tneautberslilii nf thn l.itiiii.r ,r.r .,,.. the first line of which runs "All quiet along the 1'etOJlaa te nlirht.1 i nnnn tnnrn a bl.l.. ofeerreollun. Iu Mrs. Janus Brown Petter's collection or articles known as "My Jteclta. tleiis," it Is credited te "Mrs. Hewlaud." This pesm," says O. Knet Beers, "was wrltlfii by Mra 'Etnel Ljnu' Beers, my iiimher, In S-ptnrnber, lbOl, and published iu Harptr'a ITVeA'tyet November 80, 1801." VVlim ,i iijer SwluB4 tlpni. rjm the NewYer World. Of u senatorial deadlock ILm.vha nan. orally said that it " opens but te golden xrm jrjerryar mmsrs rrafewer Aaler-a rewarful Apl for Mw Tnckl O.tnrermsd OhIMrsil A Blery et Iiradsfir That Mad lis Hearers Wp. With passlonate earnestness Professer Fellx Adler told another hcut-uicltlug story nfehlld drudgery in the factories of New Yerk te the (Society ter Klhicsl Culture en Sunday. The pleture be drew was e pa. thetle and powerful that mauy of the ladles In the great audlence were In Uurs whvu he ended. In answer te theso who quottleueil the sUtetuentthnt children four years old was compelled te work in America, Professer Adler read this sentence lrem Gcnetal Walker's book en the wages question : 80 late ns 1670 children were empleyed In tha brick yards et Knltnd, under ursiiRe task master", at three and n balfyesrs of axe. Aocenut Is uHeti us. sickening In It details, et s boy weighing fllty-twopeuuds carrying ou his head n lead of clay neighing forty. three pounds seven utiles a day aud walking another seven miles in tbe place where his burden was te be assutued. "New, returning te our en n state of New Yerk, " he said, " I must deplore the absence ofcempleto nnd official statistics en which full reliance might be placed. Through the kindness of a lady physician, who It kuewn as a most indefatigable worker nmeng the peer, 1 am enabled te glve you te-day n few definite azures which are foil el the saddest interest. ArrALUXO FACT. "In the course of her Investigation, w htch extended ever the eighteen mouths prier te February 1, 155. sbe leund among the people with whom she came In contact MiA children between ten and twelve jeira old who either worked In shops or stores, or as slated their mothers in some kind el Indus trial occupation at home. Of these fV cbtl ilren she sajs, '1 feuud only slty healthy.' De net these figures tell their ewu ghastly story? She tells of one child who was brought te the Mount Sinai Dispensary clinic in n state of exhaustion from nosebleed, which was direct.- traeeaMe te overwork upon some sewing. This child was only ten years old, but she added twenty or thirty cents a day te the family Income. Acethe'r casoshe speaks of is that et a child who at three years was attacked with infantile par alysis, a partially curable disease. But the mother neglected her little no. At ftxe years the child began te sew buttons en trousers, ana new, ten years after the attack, she Is a helpless cripple, but finishes a dLZtm pairs of trousers a day. Thse are only two cases out of hundreds of children attended. "Agalu, she tells et a Ueman family where a woman and her aged father are engaseU together In working ou trousers. The woman doe the main part of the work the old man of eighty years and the little girl ei seven years sew en the buttons. The weak ness of declining life and tbe weakness et dawulng life are yoked together lu dreary companionship, and neither is niecled by the releuiless industiisl spirit of the age, There is only ene case that she remem bers In which children under fle je-ars were constantly employed. This was In a Ger man family, ie which tninglrlaef four and a hall years sewed en butteus from six iu the morning till ten at night. The pay of these people l, as a rule, pitifully smalt Ter finishing a pair of trousers a woman recelv ee fourteen cents, ten cents and as low as five cents. By incessant work a dei-n pairs can be ilnlsbed in a day. A bey'a waist is made entire, including button hole?, lir from thlrty-flve te tilty cents n dozen. Nat mere than a dezeucan one woman make In a day. This Is a lair average of the wsges earned by sewing women working in their homes. "The children help. If tbey attend school during the fourteen weeds rtipaired by law, icey may ee at werK in the early morning until eight o'clock, and agalu after school hours from four until Htelntae night. Exact statistics arc wanting, but that u single lnde fatigsble worker among the peer should find 535 children, between the ages et ten aud twelve engaged in industrial occupa tions, net mere than sixty et whom are healthy, It surelv sufllcieut te show that threls here a malady which requites te be cured. CUILDKES irFFLAXTtNO ADULTS. " This vast evil of chud labor is net due te accident or the peculiar perverseness en the part or Individual employers. Everywhere steam power Is taking the place of muscular power ; everywhere machinery Is undertak ing the mere diQli-ultand arduous operations which were formerly iierferuud by men. As the frble: strength et women aud children is sufficient te feed aud tend these machine, and as female and chPu labor is of necessity Cheaper than that of mi-u, tne tendency everywhere is te substitute the labor of omen aud chlldteu ler that el male otsjra etsjra tlves." Uere Profe.ser Adlr read from thOwiii'f thOwiii'f eter Jitvie w a horrible story et little children slaving lu Ncterles aud learning te drink and curse and die. "Veu may say," hesalJ, "that the majority et children that you see around jeu are net exposed te such degrading influences as I have described. Wee te us, Indeed, as a nation if tbe majority of the children of this people wero already exposed te such deteri orating influences. But we knew that there are several hundred thousands of children engaged in Industrial eccutat eas. And this Is the point te De noted, that the tendency te employ child labor is ou the Increase. New is the time te check this tendency. Shall we wait until the blight of degeneration has fallen upon the majority of the children? Shall we wait until the reckless spirit of industrialism has eaten out the core or the streugth of the whole people 7 THE ItEAl TtESIHDT. "In the first place the compulsory educa tion law should be enlarged. It is net n shameand a dlsgrace that the Empire state of New Yerk, as it proudly styles itself, should demand of Its children under four teen years no mere than fourteen weeks of schooling in a year 7 Any child, even a child ever eight ears and upward, Is excused from any further attempt at edu utlen If it can show that It has attended school ler tour teur teur teen weeks in the year. The law must be se changed aa te require that children under fourteen should attend school during the en tire year ter every day of the school year from its beginning te Its eud. We must keep ding lug It into the publle ear until It receives the attention which is Us due. As theabolltienlsis tired out their enemies with the words etthe Scripture, 'Thus saith the Lord, let iny pe. pie go free,' se we must say, 'Let the little people go free.' Let tbe little factory slaves be emancipated from the bends et lguorance, which Is the w erst kind el tyranuy a tyrann v In the soul Itseir. ' ' " Prevision must be made te enforce the law wbljhetcludesjeung children lrem the facterits. Bui this is uet enough. If the stale uudertases te prohibit children from engag lng lu Industrial labor aud compels them te go te school H must sie te It that they re ceive the proper kind of education whlle they are at school. "Manual training is recommended because It is an integral part of elementary education and is fitted ter both rich and peer, lr there were no factories at all and we wero living In a cccaine land, all ladles and gentlemen at leisure, tbe training of the hand would still be a great blessing as a means of training the mind. Trades ought net te be taught lu the public schools. That would be a curse, I waut te make a vast distinction between In dustrial training mid a system et teaching trades, which would simply tie a child down lu advance te some particular occupation. Insttad of asking a child te observe an ob eb Jtct simply ler the education conveyed by work, ll Is an excellent auxiliary te the teaching of mathematics. It is (, tbe utmost value lu the teaching or elementary phsia It is an lndlspeusable supplement te Instruc tion in drawlug. It Is el the greitist use In the moral training et chlluren, eJucating themiuselMiflp, giving them nu inderwud ent, manly attitude aud training them te take pride and pleasure In their work. "If, therefore, we insist that no children under fourteen years of age should be l. lowed te engage in labor whereby they are degraded iu the factories aud the workshops, we should give them that elaborate training lu the use of tools w hereby they are uplifted. 'iuu.euj, iuvh n tiuig i:itl, will UY UpllIteU, whereby they shall be enabled te solve tne problems of exlstenee en n higher plan. a unrneACii te civilization. "I have lately visited factories where hun dreds et young girls, all above the legal 8ge, worked. I cannot forget the impression left upon my mind by tbe type of fices which I caw there. It Is a type that may be called the factory face. Yeu may distinguish it by its whlteness It seems as it the shadow gf the grave or the blight of aorae leprosy bad spread ever their laces I cannot remember el having seen ene fresh aud blooming face among ttiein all. If this is the eilsut en children who are above the legal age, what inuit It be en these who are uuder tbe age f "Oh, religion rollgtenl what is it worth if It does niiteuter into tha liter Oh. i.,.,,ui of the meek and lowly Jesus, art thou ler. ' ceitraf TaaCailiMad Ien vaunts ltlf that it wm the nmt -.the inviolable e an Immetltl Mnctlty of human souldwells In evet being; but hew Is human lifts dragged li, Yl 111. I Iho mire, hew are the fair spiritual ieslbitles of htimiu na ture nibbed in the buittdud disgraced nnd dishonored en all sldil'l In these se-called Christian lands! The pra(het et Israel of old exclaimed, "I near a vel" en leg from the wlldernes, lUchael Is Wef plug fur her child ren aud relusc-s te be comforted ' Ne de wn hear te-day a volce crjlng ft mil out et the Industrial night of our ngiv It Is the voleoof our mother, humanity, whel weep ing for her children. lrtt nt'try te comlert her. Let us try te aheck her slresmlng tears. Let us try te ssve the children at all lisurds from the ruin with which thev aie threat threat eued." rXHHONAU J. Claeaett Skachest, Junter editor of tbeOreencastle iVesj, will sever his conuee Hen with that (viper en April 1 in accept u position ou the Ataft Jeu mi', h leading Uo Ue publlcau paper of Lincoln, Nebraska. Oeorek Acecsrcs Sala is nbie without much trouble te tlud at a lUKtueiu'a uotice auy queer fact, bit of hnmer or item el Inf.tnua. lien that In the course et msnv ye its he has filed away lu his big array of scrap books. lie pastes his clippings lu books, ud by tils Indexes aud cress Indexes makes all the in formation they contain eatlly available, Ok.x. James B. Fret takes strong ground against the publle school ijstcui. lie de. claret that morality as well ss elenien'ary education Is falling en wl'ti tae growth ei the publle school system. "Tuere has certainly been nu lnerease lu the variety cl crime and at the same time mere ski 1 in concealment with the steady decrease iu elementary edu. catleti." lie termed the pub.le schools a species of cotnpulservcbnmv. Hebeid that general oducttteu was net function of the government, nnd added ' Ml enterprises belonging te the lndlvidml must fall when asMinied by the state." what's better for a , Oli t sche answers; "M "Nothing" "!eayij Only 3 (ent. A peer unfe-tunatn In "It hsvu sueeted htmscif tedta lure, llvlnx in the Ilnhte:; nl (Lin aeration 1 w c answer ' ai e all ' flrs lPO Is lM te I't, .s,r t-reis-(, til i,''i,t'ntli ct-ii u mign -yiup .. . irkiip, ' iu, v anu ueTernearuef tr W ell, this is were tha-. Eet i mere tha-. Erv- l'Or t$TIUH3. roil nvsPKVsr.srnnaL iri ,. ir mn, reu ntve a printed guanittteut ei 'Mtt ef Phi. : eh's Vjuilaer. It never la . -.Mir r r sale by U D. Cochran, Drugslj'N i Vi.t&ijjeen street- Harkten's Arties ssue The Hest Salve in the wn i Mr i t nnitses, enw. Ulcers. Salt Uhenui. .r -- ...letter, ChiiprHil Hands, Chilblain. ,r i. i,.i ill skin Eruptions, and iHMltlyelyi in- i"l e-,, ,,i -in pay required. It is guarantee v . .). t satis tactien, or money remnant I' e ? e. tits i-r "..rS1, eal by u- B. C's " '' "-:l. l sna IS) North Quenn stweV L.ini w-r l' sntLOH'S C0UO1I and t '- sold by us en a guirsntea i Unn ler .ale by II. u. Ccth i, 13J Xerth Queen street. lusDsuex nvsa rrLr.ir r i mi i in. Is ' r K j- iJact- ili.'ttim .-"li ill i ,1 t I -'. I-. -. !-- aru.ih.s terjiiu uver, bUlensness aM andeay toswullew. Onu5i Uy all druggists. AUK VOU MAHE mtsin; tiy InJlresttea uonsiinatten, Ulizlurss. M, ,,t Aei-m.-, i: t Aii.tlt., ew ain i anueh's vitaltu is n iv-itln- cure. ' uy ii. it.cech.iv, i)iigAiat, .a in North Queun street. ). Kzntemeut , ru Urent excitement has p n cs '. In the vl clnlty et Paris, Tex., bj'', nmnksic i i cevery of Sir J. K. Cerleyr .. s i w ,e helpless he could net tern In bl, - -c.e Mj tu-ad ; everybedv said he was d'ine t( i on-uinntlen A trtalbottleof l)r. hlngli w i,r n-ivwas senthlm Undlngrellet. ie b ,r'it a 'a'ge let- uti .uu a oejv ei ur lvings ew life Pt Is py the time he had taken Wf p Tc,,,f Puts and two bottles or the IMjcerci i b su weil and had gained In flesh thirtyslT p i ,d TtlaJ liettles of thl-s Greu 1' . i nr frr Cen- snmpuen free at n. II. Cesurm , " i ;ere 1,7 nuia.ione Vfueen strcc. La ., m'.er, Pa. Cl TIIATHACKINOCOUUICSM r, enred by Shlleh's Cure. v starw sale by It. B. Cecaraa. Daix .'. se quickly u It. ter r? North UAril) Tlii IT The latest and best formef nu . 1 tmtislt Is for a rerjen troubled with a stk -.i.laUi, teUUien dose of Dr. Leslie's breeial in. rlp'tnnnnd what a rapid transit train 0i' " t'fti uue for Its departure, bee adveru.-e'an 1 1 in another column. ilucjj-lydU) The Mystery sol rrO. It has always been nndebtHi tha' c uMump. tlen was incurable, het It b.. r,.-fiti been dtucevercd that hemp's Iii . .. i - ,v Ttnt and Lnnirs Is giving mere te't- "Va am anewn remedy. It Is nuarantecs n m:ei sndiuru Asthma. Ureuchllls and Cot h. i all en II II. Cochran, druggist, Ne. 1J7 . ,nu euihjii street, aud get a trliU bottle tree I u.. Xarve sue 5j cents and tl. (d A ItetiisrhAble Uwvl Vlat. Is he who attends 'tu the ;e j' ,i fh!,tamlly and wi'l net let his little et . , .it, i 'taatruo 'taatrue 'taatruo Uen of the Threat and tains" r., --,-y their lives mav be eudangered.bjt he heu,U at aU times give them that sovereign n-n , i , hemp s Ualsam. Price SO cents awl I. J r,.ti me frtf or Bale by 1L 11. Cochran, druggist, isi Serth (jueenstreet. ti 11110 WN'S IIOllSKUOI.l PANACEA. Is the mes tedectlve Pain Dcs' reyir in uw world' Will most surely rjulckun tr t iid whether taken Internally ec. -applied ext-n..y, and thereby mere certainly f.KLlr-.VK PAIN, whether chronic or acuu,trisn iiy ethtrpaln alleviator, and It Is w&rr.t.trd aenble the strength of any slmUarprcpnmUeu. U cares pain In the Side, lUct r r liwt-ii. Bere Threat, Uneumatlsm, Teeta.,' ma ACI ACHES, and Is The Great r el pjin. "HP.OWN'BHOUbEHOLiI) I'IMi r v " .heulS ee t every famUy. Atoaspejituim- . i'iulM In a tu jibler el hrt waler Isw.s. i nwl, If pre ferred, talcen at rjedtirue, wl. i-UEAK IIP A .Oct), seenua bettJa. r, tsm V.A.'W M AOICAL OCKES. ST. JACOBS OIL. TOR TAIN8 AND ACIIE3-M AOl(. VL CCItES. r3ELE53 AltU CUHED? Ne. 3 sewarx Sc Ui'xiken, N. J. I was taken with severe i,atn In my ett shoulder and right arm I u$r a everything without improving. My uric w. becoming of no use te me t flu a tr ul si .Iscebt oil, and before the first beit.e wu used I was relieved as If by magic WILLIAM IIEKSEE. CRAZV WITH TOOTHAOrtE AND CCIIED. Coillu.weixl, fi. T. I wai netrly craiy wlih tecihacrie, and tried everything 1 tneuaih uid euieme, wUhentrellef. ueagntabi t.uerst Jaient Oil. saturatea a rag with it ti-u it te my face, und In two hour the t 1n left ui. IlEMlV BAiiL'fiL, Ja INTI.N1E TAIN THaTirrCK tflt KD lireerivllle, Cal. Mrs A. Williams snffred intenit-ly for three days with pains In tb b ck 1 1 e ens had aesuaied an alarming tai;e and -he s u.4 debrleus. Many terr.eain were tried without rudff, when a singli spplici'len rt St. Jacobs Oil was made, I hu patient slept soundly and get up well. SWOLLEN KNEES CUBED. Johnton, .V T. While in Chicago, last June, my knees be. came very much swollen, -auing megreit pain. 1 secuiedabottleef 8t Jau bsetiand usid It en going te bed Tha i ex- iiiernlug te wy sarurttu. I fe 'na myseltweii A. r. licUNUli, f Ubll.htr Rtpvblicmi. PAIK3 IN 111E fcHOtTLDEH CURED Csnsje .arts. N y, I was awakened at mldnijht withnevere pains in rny left shonieer 1 haa lett my ffl oe with my bead turned te one jifln. i bought a bottle et St Jacobs en, nd It eikd like xuaitle. In thr,e hour, the tialu hid ceased W r cook. Editor of CeLrler. The UHAULEs A. VllOELEU CO, ILiltimerc. Md. Red Star Cough Cure. TttEE ritOM OPIATES AND POISONS SAKE. SU11K. I'BOMPr 25 CENTS. AT DKOG-QISTS AND DEALEns. TnECUAULKS A. VOflELKU CO., Ulltlmere, Mds TCVAN'S KLOUIL LEVAN'S FLOUR. ALWAYS UNirOUM AND UP TO THE IIIOII K8T BTANDAlll). M,Th8 ' TT1AST KNU YARD. 0.J.SWMR&00. GOAL. - KINDLING WOOD. Office.: Ne. 29 CKNTKK BUUARB. Jleth yard nnd owce connected with Telephone Exchange npru-lydMAr.x ' . hVu life. I m.ui V hllll?1!! MMBt0A, QIMMONS IilVKIl HKOULiATOK. NDIGESTION. " I sutTervd for mers than n year with Indiges tion, and dating tin list six lutmtlis t was very tilllcin, ocinsleutlly harlug a Utunb Chill, fol lowed ny levers, which prostrated me ler weeks I took eiruuieiis l.lvur Kegulatnr and ter savers! months I hsvs been as stout and tirsrtr n any tusu ceulJ dc.tie te be. t am thaiuitghtv tatlifled It Is all it is recetiiniendix'l for indigestion and unions Complaints, for intue was cettnlnlr a stubborn case. I hare heard nuay of my friends speak of It, sua all agrUistlt ie..ene all the virtu rnu claim ferlt. '-A. M II Id II TOW IE It, Oonduiter en t. . W It K. ' My husband belng bllml, roqnlrej blm te lead a vary sedcuUry life, nnd, ceuseqUMitly. he mffts errntly from Indigestion. Having braid et MmtaiiH UseviUter hs oeuinisnced uiuigltregtiisrlj- The lndtgestleu has leahltu audntU new sulelng better hsalth than ha has kueu for Tears." Mit. STEPHEN ME .filll), Maeon, us. JiuUcedlw A VEU'H HAKS.VI'AniLLA. Pimples, Beils, And Carmnclc. result from a debilitated, lm lm peer1ihcd. or impure condition et the bleed. Avers sarispsrtlls ptevunts and cures these eruptions and ptlnful tnwerp, l,y removing ttu'ii cause, tha only etTectusl wst e! treating them AVer's Carsspartlla hs. prevented the usual course of 11M,, wbtrh hvve pained and ills tressed mssrnry seen for sevcral years Oie. ecales. Pialnvtlie, Jlieh 1 was badly t reu Wed with Pimples en the face, also, with a discoloration of the skin, wnlch showed itself In uly dark patthss. Ne ester 111 ire.itment did mere tb an temporary geed. ,i)H curui-aniis vueciea A Perfect Cure. and I have net been troubled slutc T. IV Ueddr. Hlver stn-ct. Lewell. Jlas I wsa troubled with lieils. and mv health was trveb Impaired. 1 began using .wer's sarsspa rtlia. nud, Hi dne time, the eruiHleus all dl.ap pcsrtd.snd "i health s ceuvplelcly irstered. Jehn It. Mklns, tdlter .vmiifj; etuntr. Alba marie, .v c. 1 as tr iuMed. fera long ttme, with a humei which appeared en mj tae In ugly Pimples nnd Ul itches Aer's "r.apariM i cured me 1 con cen sMrt 11 the lvt l.lih-K puitrlrr tu the world. CIj tries 11 Smith. North t ratuburr, t Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is .old bv al drtitglsts and dealers in medicine. As tin .jer sai.ainrilla, and de net be per. U'ul.'tl te tnlie any othei Ptepiied by Dr J c Aet i I c . Lewell, Jlssj' Price II , six butUes, t JanlJil JTJXHAl'aTKU V1TALII 1. EXHAUSTED VITALITY THSfCirscEer LIVK, the great lledlcal Weik of ti age en Manhood. Nervous and I'hslca.l m-ettuy, Preuiature Decline, Errorsef leutb, anl the unield mlMities conseeuem ttivriMti a' wees fve. 1A prescriptions ter all ilbwmes. Cletn. full gut, only II iv, by maU, seiiled lllustritlvesample tree te all young and mlddliwirfed men for the nxxt ssjdsvs. Address DU. VV. II. PAlUtKU, Uulflnch stn-et, lliwten. lns. mvlMveedAw HKV tlUUD. I H. MAltriN it C'O. Muslins and Sheetings -AT- LE SS max uaxcfactuhers nu.i:s. Muiltna and fheetlniri have made a sharp ad. vance In prices during the past year We pur. cha.eC bcere advance, and our present quota queta quota tlens nru lower than lewtit wholesale auou aueu auou tlent. Bleached Muslins. Sunflower 0 a Vatd. iiu.etcjs ..... CaaanL Hill, or tempo-Idem 7We a Yard, rrultotthe boom ;Ue a rani. lUrkerSlills ,0 a Yard. "UlUm.vllle ea h lard. vvamsutu lie a lard Prtdeef the West Ire. a Yard. ALL OF TIIE AflerE MCLINS AUE ONE 1A11D UIUE. Unbleached Muslins. Nam!en Cnetega lie V lit Appleieu "A " Argyle Matsiehuseita. SKe a 1 aril. .. .se. n ard. .. Cvic a a ard ...sKc.a laid. , . . . te. u v nriL "c a Yard. riKTY riECE9:4i Pillow-Case Muslin, AT 8c A TAIIO. DLEACtlED AND CNflhEACHED eilECT. 1NOH. All Widths and Trewlnent Brands. J. I). Martin it Ce.'s, Cor. West KIu A: I'rinw SU I.ANCAHTKIt. PC liXUVElllT.M. AT YV I A NT'S. OHHAP AND GOOD, Three pounds UestTreneh Prunes, :Sc , three pounds Ilst itilsln., 2 c i fenr pounds Ooed itulslns, Vm, lear pounds UoedJiloo.jVo. Prlcu of Heur, e2c,7.v.. We.,ta3., Hi;., no. nnd I'ciier aaartur. Our High tirade Ce trees speak for xnuelvei. 1'lcu.e give ua a trial order. OEO. WIAUT, aug-Stf-lyd Ne. lis West King StrceL A T UUUHK'H. WfilTE GHAPES. OUT Or C.OuO POUNDS White drapes, we have left about I.(mj iieunds. wMih w are soiling at from he te liKcper pound. They are or geid.mullty and cheap at these prices. ' Cereal Products. J'chutmkar's Akren Oatmeal and Avena. White and Yellow Cernimai, Heminy and nnts, reuid'a Wheat Oerin, Itellcd and Cracked Wheat, C undine, made of While Cern, Ae. BURSK'S, NO. 17 BAST KING BTREET, I.ANOASTKU. PA. O 11. MAKT1N, WIIOttBtLS AUD KSTAII. DIAL1I IS All Kinds of Lumbar and Geal. jtYabe: Ne. ti) North Weler and Prince Streuts. above Lemna. Lancaster. n3-lyd OAUMOAUDNKRH A JEiTKKIKfr, COAL DEALERS. 0ncs t Ne. IU North Qaeen street, and Ne. B3I North Prlnce street. Yat.ua i North Prlnce street, near Keadleat Depot. LANCABTEIt, PA, angivua wcnMtvnm. piUUNlTUltK WAltKHOOMH. HUr YOtlllSKLr A I'AUt. or TltO.llt Felding Dress Pillows. .CALL KA1U.Y AT HelTnteicr's Furniture Vareroeras. They ntollie utcest thing nut and w have I list received another let el them. 3M DAliT KINCI HTllHBT. w llLMYKK'H rfKNITimu STOltn. HEADQUARTERS -ren- Furniture. Furniture. if you want any riniMTDtlK new or ttis coming si.Mua call aud ernmtne my stock. Teu will nud It laige and well selected. geui) weuk. low nticra. . fl'.a.ttl",wn,ln'u"butflts nr espstlallv invited te call. J WIDMYER'S FURNITURE STORE, Ooruer Hrvit KltiK nmt Dulte ate., I.ANCASTKU, PA. vetUi-lrd.lj)3mw H :t kini rsirs rintMTi'HK dki'et. CHRISTMAS. An! -ettif Ue. ty t dhw h Finn iml I ftru sku A&aurtiu ut i. r FURNITURE IN ALL LINK, .V 11 ! KV Kit BEEN SHOW'S INTHECirY. Thegoedsof today ar se pretty and attractive that p. Is hard te Ueslst Ilnvlug "eu.clhlug In Our l.luutui CHRISTMAS. We wan' vei no and a I te f,--l p, - rv trio te come every Cav it y,,ii Ue-lre, and 1 miIc at what is twtnK I'ut en the lis rs tu- and aitra tlve.and e i win nut be uiged te iniv leu would Ue eurirted le learu hew many are detn this earn mcclr We have ai ready m t aside a irreat many pres ents for DM h-MiIKU Ji. bn' .? can "111 krtna great uxauj me.esti.reu -Al- HEINITSH'S Furniture Depot, riOS. 37 & 20 BOUTIi QUEEN 8T., LANOAaTKK, PA. utWHBruuxutiiiza ruuDs. c ALL AND HEi; Tllt ROCHESTER LAMP, SUty Candle-Lltt i Leau thuin all. Anether Let of CHEAP (II.OUES furOas an 1 Oil stoves. THE " PEUPEOTION " MhTAL MOULDING AND ItUIIUEll CUSHION WEATHER STRIP I!.-ats them all. This strip entwears all ethers. Keeps out the cold Step rattling of windows exclude the ant- Keep out tu-iw nnd rttn. Any one can apply It no wntte or dirt made In ap plying It. can be flt'ei anywhere no holes te bore, leady for use. It will net spilt, warp or shrink a cushion strip Is the mnl perfect. At tha clove, Heater and llange mere -or Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOUTH QDBEN ST., LANCASTKll, TA. TM. A. K1KFKKH. ALDUS li UJCIIB KIEFFER 8c HERR, WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION T'J Fuller & Warren Ce.'s (TltOT. N. Y ) STOW, HEWER FURNACES AND HiXGES. Weask noeun teiun any risks with " FUI I.Kt: A WAltllKN'3" Ooeds. IVu Kuatantee them te fglve Satisfaction. Asa Heater "TIIKBI'LENDID" has no rival, beinjx a thorough het base, ue part of this stove remains cold, evei y tnuh el It radiates beat. As oSmaller and Cheaper HeaUrthu"IIItIOHT DIAMOND" has esUibilshed Itself in the front ranks. The merits et the "3PLENDID" and "nilUUIl DIAMOND "consist In Ucauty of Construction, Porfect Control of Draft, Cleaulluess, no Dnst, no O as and Economy et Fuel. a-Call and ozamiue for yonr.elt. 40 EAST KING ST., (OPP081TK COUHT HOUBIC.) aDK-tfdJkw ftOKN HEMOVKIT. YICTOHU CORN IU2M0YE1I. Warranted te eradicate cotnplutely and In a short time, tbe most obdurute corns, hard or soft, without pain. Held by Uue. W. Hull, char. A. Lecher, Jehn It. Uautfinan, Dr. Wm H'enr. lev. And.0. Krev, Chits. J, Bhiiliuyur, and at llCCllTOLD'H DUUO 8TOUK, declJ-lyfl Ne. 101 West Orange BL TKHKUHH OK THU DKNTAti CI1A1H DIlAltMKD. Teeth extracted by the use el electricity per fectly safe and barinles.. Sly t3.oe Teeth ure made of the best material that lean purchase, rilling teeth a specialty. All work cuaranteed. IV. L. riHHKK, Dentist, spmiTd Ne. fJ North 0.1. eon Bt. nr.ALEita in- Heisefiirnisliff Goods ! VHY (IV vim. JU. OIV1.KHAUO. ONE OA8K WHITK ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, $3.50, JOKMKU 1'lltOr, Meil, ALLOTIIKU lli.AVKRTA ItRDUCri) JN JKOPoltneN. WK DON'T H'IKT TO tUtllir AN IILANKB.1S OVMt. MnS.&ivler&Oe., Ne UO Hunt UUuu; Btreat, LANCASTKll, PA JUDl'CTIvWS.I,.: -or- AKS -AT THK- New Yerk Stere. In order toelearout tha balance of our .lock wi have made m Kiaiat leductleu In the prtcss LADIES1 COATS, Ladifts' Ne-markels, e'eal Plush b'wques MISSES' COATS. ., J,5!:,h'!";;!., !",V.B " brrn '"n', " spseui Vr..?yJI'2.V'1 '";'''cturer.. and will be Mtind t.. plvether.uiih satisfaction lu flt, strls and wcarrnif (jualllles. ' CHILDREN'S OOATS. OHILDREN'S OOATS. CHILDREN'S OOATS. We nmlie a ! Ill nnVilna of t.le CHILD lir.N'S (OATsin tiMnraiiddetlrablestvlns at last lhan the cot of manufacture WATT & SIAND, 6. 8 & 10 EAST KINO ST., I.ANCASTF.U. PA. OTA MM y. iniOM. .t i-e BOSTON STORE. 20 A-2S Miih Queen Sd-ccf, LANCASTKll, TA hiiti, GcuUfDta's anil Children's UNDERWEAR Have been Very Much UedueJd in Price. A Hare Chance ti et flood Underwear Cheap aud you should net miss It. Dress Goods. ftather early te talk M'UINO OOOflH. We buy early te secure Chulce Uoeds. SOME OF THE NEW THINQ3 AKK English Beige Suiting ! Nlce Seft Material Colen aie Levely. One Let of ) Pieces WOOL CLOTH, ysid wide, 17e. a yard i worth IK. a yatd. Ons het of 0) Pleees Tard Wlde WOOL CLuTU, Cue. a yard j worth 3 ,'e. a yard. One Let of M Pisces ALL-WOOL CL01II, yard and a quarter wide, We. a yard. Shawls! Shawls! One Let of 17.20 Itcduccd te I'UO. One I et of SO ALL-WOOL DOtULlS rlHAWLB IVbU each, ll edu cod te 13 1". One ttef 75 ALL. WOOL nOUHLE 8IIAW18 tl 2i each, lttdtieed te R 00 each Stamm Bres. 8c Ce. BLKHIIM, .CC7. gsDW. KDOKRL.KY. Sleighs ! Sleighs ! I have new ready for the Winter Season, tha lamest, cheapest, fluest und most select assort ment et Ulugleand Deublo POBTLA.ND, ALBANY AND BUSINESS SLEIGHS, Ever offered ler sale In this city. The workman, ship and cleiranre of finish Is fully up te the standard et my line and well-known CartiaKO Werk. My pilu!S for a Reed, honest andsub suutlal article ure tbe lewust lu t tin market. .. Ihsvea large stock of IIIKIOIKS AND OAK. UIAOKS, New and Bccend-lland, all at Tery leweat Ccures. Ploase cell and esamlne my work. Edw. Edgerley, Market Htreet, Bear of Poateffloo, Lanouater, Pa, Kepalrlnn promptly attended te One set et workmen .niieclally inpleyed. MAUKLKY-H "YKI.I.OW FKONT" Clear Killer Havana Five Cent Clifer la the leadlei; and most reliable nickel cigar In the maiket At u MAUKLKY'3 " Yellow Krou V Ne. 51 North cluesn itreat, (rertnerly Uaxtman's.) v wu,,u """ x iA Ll-i 'vUkfi.i' tS-" 'svytiwtsfsywfrw ' C1WWar-srf4. lKwtf A f s-0M,stJraA.1af 'r s'Msgtgg f ir litis tic rrr ! I -tic trf&r'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers