tt r y ft a F.!- Fu-fc FSi- m & .- n'V'vt:-- w,tfHH "n i? aiAtiu . t .. t R.t " "---' UtDftSW 3. STEtSMAN, CHARLES 8TEINM AN FOLT7., Editors. ROBERT CLARK, Publisher. ME. DAILY lNTUMiiUENCKR.-rubll.hM rerr y Uie year, bnt Sunday. Berved fey carriers In thli eltr 4 Wrretmdlng towns at ten cents a week. Bytnall Ave dol lars a jrear In advance t 0 cent a month. fVKKKLY INTELUaENCEB-One dollar and fly centi ft year. In advance. NOTICE TO BUBSORIBERS-Remlt by cheek or posteraeo order, and where neltber of tkweu be procured tend In reglatered aWred at the Posteflloe, as second claw mall Butter. Addbms, TKt XXTXLL lOEHCt, Lancaster, Pa. LAKOASTEB.PA., Febrnary 3, 1890. RtMhta Fer Majority. Speaker Reed relieves his pent-up feel ings with an explanation. He has done what be has done for the public geed and for the benefit of his party. The Democrats in Congress who resist him are healthy fellows who arc drawing their thirteen dollars a day for doing nothing. The Republican fleck for which he is caring is a sickly let which is forced te gather together Inte the Heuo In solid phalanx te keep the healthy Democrats from running away with it ; and even then they cannot muster enough for the work, as they only liave three ever a quorum and there are mere than this number bedridden with their illnesses or caring for dying wives. Common humanity, SpeakeT Reed says, commands that they be allowed te ab sent themselves ; and this therefore con sequently commanded him te make a quorum by some ether means than the presence of a Republican majority. He thought he had the thing nicely arranged when he prevented the estab lishment of rules nnd counted in the Democrats te make the quorum, as no speaker before him had ever done. He was net even embarrassed by this fact that ten .years age the Democratic party was in the situation in the Heuso that the Republican party holds new, with a majority tee narrow te secure a quorum from its own membership ; and by the further fact that the Republican members then re fused te vote, and took their $13 a day without doing any work for it, as the bad Democrats arc doing uew. Ner was Speaker Reed deterred from counting a quorum new by the fact that he aud Blaine and Garfield aud the ether ora tors of the minority then had protested that representatives net voting should net be counted for a quorum. The Democratic speaker made no at tempt te se count tunrn ; but a Demo cratic representative, Randelph Tucker, of Virginia, proposed such a rule for the government of the IIouse ; aud It was warmly debuted, with the result that the Democratic majority refused te put the Republican minority under the stress of this rule ; hut decided that the minority of the Heuse thereafter as theretofore, should retain the power of refusing te make up a quorum. One would think that after this deliber ate decision, the question would be re garded as settled;and that these who had been in the minority then and whose demand had been yielded te, would net themselves, upon the first occasion when their exigency called for it have changed the practice and have taken that advantage of their opportunity new which liad net been taken of them then. And certainly the speaker of the majority party new cannot de that which the party cannot decently de. Speaker Recti cannot de at all that which Iia lias undertaken, 'without Violating law as well as decency. It would have been simply dlshonerablo for the party te take an advantage of the Democracy te-day which the Democracy declined te take of it, under like circum stances, ten years age. It is in the speaker of that parly lawless as well as dishonorable It was net for him te count a quorum te adept the new rule of procedure, by which he sought te choke off the healthy Democrats who were imposing en the frail Rcpubllcaus. The responsibility of the procedure could only have been properly assumed by the Republican majority after full dis cussion under the rules. Bpea'ier Reed's statement that what he has done was prompted by the fact -that, the Republleana-iu the Heuse-have but three above a quorum, and they unable te be present, needs no cemracut te establish fully in the public mind that the need for partisan control of the Heusc.and no sharp hcinc of public duty has animated this revolutionary move ment ; aud that it is a bold attempt te force a working majority of Republican members, by obtaining the power te expel Democratic members and by exercising it te the needed extent, before the rules of the Heue are submitted te It for adoption. There is hardly an at tempt made te threw a veil ever the fact that there is a bold effort te cstnblWh Republican supremacy in the Heuse, for the benefit of the party and partlcu partlcu lmrlyef the party chiefs; who are gun ning for game that the control of the Heuse is needed te capture. The speaker of the Republican party in taking this position before the coun try has surely misconceived the Intelli gence and sensitiveness of the people. We hear en some sides cxclamatleus of Impatience at the lack of popular Indig nation with which this revolutionary attempt seems te have been met ; but there is, in fact, no lack of the disappro bation which will, in due time, bear its fruits. It is se evident that the Republi can speaker lias undertaken mere than be can accomplish, and that the country awaits the outcome with interest rather than anxiety. The Republican majority la net likely te get away with the Dem ocratic minority in Its talons. It is tee big a thing te carry off in such fashion as that proposed, aud the effort will be disastrous te the buzzards. a Canadian Annexation. The talk of Cauadlan annexation comes ever the border iu increasing vol vel BBM, and a great deal of space is given te it by great city paters with news apace te fill. Of course a great deal of this talk must be discounted, and in this part of the country few dream of the annexation of Canada at any very early date, and thoughtful observers aru net assured that the whole Domlulen, with lis Inharmonious clement., could uew be received into the republic with jierfect ease aud safety. The French Cauadlaus .appear te have strong aspirations for the foundation of an iudeendent nation, but if finding this hope tee long deferred ,Uy choej te enter the Union it will be Mn te consider whether we cau absorb Uwm as we have theFreucb of Louisiana, and the million of French Canadians ,wba bare at dllii-reut times come aver t ii its -t .border te Ainericau citizenship. As for . ttorepregrewlve KnglUh speaking '. Cauadlaus they have net new as much JMuy of annexation us the French, but '.H THE It kbm te be the vital topic from ene end of the Dominion te the ethdr, and If nothing comes of it the correspondents who have se represented affairs Cana dian must be liars worthy of the Flan ders army. One of them writes from Quebec te explain that " Jive or six mil lion dollars Judiciously expended In this country would secure the return te Par llttncnt of a majority pledged te the an nexation of Cauada te the United States." If Canada Is se cheap Uncle Sam may conclude that he don't want it. Annex ation achieved in that way would certainly require bayonets te make it ilrm, and this country has no taste for such Napoleonic enterprises. When the provinces are ready te ceme te us with the dignity and self-respect of great states, we may proudly and gladly re re cclve them. Rut until that tlnie we cau survey their turbulent politic and annexation movements with much equanimity. Second-it Ann sleighs two years elil nnd never uecd may seen be advertised for sale. Trji.nonAriue reports ie the New Yerk ll'eri', from JJufTale, Cincinnati, Hartferd, Tolode, Clevclntid, Oklahoma, I. T., St, Leuis, Chicago nnd Washington, nil show that the groundhog did net soe his shadow. Tlie wonther burean may new wifely aniiounce that we will have -no freezing wcatlier this winter, nnd the chemical inanufacture of Ice may be oxtenslvoly undertaken. Net long age tlie whele civilized weihl was profoundly touched by the story of father 'Damlen, the loper priest, and new It Is eflercd the Hpcctncle of Miss Fewler, a young KnglUh girl, en her way te the ncone of tlie labors and death of l'utlier Dam I en. Nnble self sacrifice- Is always a cbeering thing te contemplate, no matter hew distressing the incidental details may be, ler this apparent paradox Is founded en that greatest tonle of human nature golf respect. It makes ene think better of humanity In gonernl te find men and women ready te face a most horrlhle nnd lingerlng death for the Make of ethers whom tliey have never seen. The story of the lapers of Mnleknl has brought Inte prominenco ethor modern Instineei of equal self sacrifice tlie long established loper hospital of the Meravians nt Jerusa lem, whero ninny have quietly but cheer fully geno te labor nnd laid down their llvei tlie nilssleiiH of tlie Jnpnnose lopers and In Iceland. The Damlen Incident has brought nil tlie horrors of the fate of the leper vividly bofero thousands of roaders, and the dark story has served ns nn oll'cctlve background for exhibiting tlie mibllme heroism. This Is an age that dees net seem te afford many chances for brilliant examples of tlie Hind, and It Is cheering te have the nssuriinee that the spirit of tlie early martyrs Is n living reality of te-day. In great cities thieves prosper by auda city, but tlie recent proceedings of tlirce young men In New Yerk seem te eclipse anything of the kind ever undertaken. Tliey climbed a pole of the United States Illuminating company In bread daylight when the street was crowded, ami boldly stelo the wlres. Of ceurse every ene thought that tliey were empleyes of the line, mid even the superintendent of the company who happened nleng, watched the work under the sanie impression. He was pleased with thnlr Industry nnd called te them toreporl te him wheu tliey had finished. The thleves answercd" all right, sir," and the superintendent walked en. Several hours later he returned and nwoke te the fact that he had been wntuhlug thleves who had made off with several cells of vnluable wlre. One of the men was caught a day later by a dotecllve. Theso rascals had shown tlielr ability te de geed work under the prossure of exclting adventure, which may have been the most temptlng feature of the outerprlso. Fine sailors they would have made if taken In tlme from the vicious inlluouces of street life. l'noinssett Hi:iLrniN, of the Philadel phia Academy of Natural Scluuces, is going te lead a scientific expedition for the ox ex ox pleratlon of the unknown parts of Yucatan and Mexice. It is net very crcditable te our men of selcnce and nrchtuolegists that regions lying se nenr te us should have romatned practically unknown, but the perll and difficulty of travel In Yuen tan has discouraged exploration and th Mexican government has glven llttle cncourngeniont. The Mexican low lands, stretching from Vera Cruz te the Pacific, have net been scientifically ex plored since the tlme of Humboldt, and the oxpeJitlon expeets te accomplish a great deal there, vtliile they will ulse try te as cend the volcano of Orizale, by seme he ho he leo ved te be tlie lofttest peak of North America, rising from a hase elose te the sea far beyend the limits of perpetual snow. The expedition will btart en the fifteenth of this mouth, and In Yucatan n strong armed escort will he nocessary. . . Tin: world's fair commlttee of Wash ington se nds a large colored blrd's-oye vlew of the city, showing the hIIe of the proposed world's fulr. If they would also show the soveral hundred gigantic hotels which that city will need te make the on en on terprlHO a success their prospects of get ting the contract might brighten. A double sheet illustrated with excellent photc phetc photc grnvure pictures oflhe city nnd buildings Is also Issued. The capital would certainly be a very stately city for n fair. . I'tntseXAi.. II. M. North nnd J. W. U. IJausman have geno te New Yerk te attend tlie cen cen teunlal celebration of the federal Judi ciary. ALVAnn J. Moenu, or tlie editorial de partment of ioeM ami Shoes, a weekly Journal of New Yerk, Is In Lancaster in the interest of that publication. lUiiNAiin McKikhnan, of Pheenlxvllle, Pa., was one of the l.lglit Urlgade at Ba laklava. He wears a silver medal given him by the sultan or Turkey and a geld ene from Queen Victeria. On each nre en- S raved the words " Sobastopel, Inkerman, alaklava and Alma." LAneuciiEiiG'sjys Homburg waters, are, iu fact, humbug. Tlie Kllzjbetu spring Is a gentle purgative. Uosides this, thore ure two or three Iren springs equal in alue te a pall of water attern rod-liet peker has been dipped into it, The " waters" were an excuse for coins te the place te gatnble when the "tables" existed i new they are an excuse for going there when the Piince or Wales visits the place In the autuinu. ...'.' JhLi."Nvj!,the humorist, and James hitcemb Riley, the Hoeslcr dialect poet, who have been traveling through the country, giving leadings or their writings, have dissolved partnership. Mr. Illley's habits have become such that further busi ness relations with him Is Impossible. The manager of the combinations say Itllev's case Is hopeless, and that he has been com pelled te cancel numerous dates. Mn. Carmsm: is preparing a public nd drcss giving an expUiutiluii or the Demo cratic position iu the Heuse contest. Speaker Heed, iu n statement cenccrniiiK the Republican position In the present con cen con trevorsy said that the rule or the majority Is at tlie very base ofeur governinont, and unless the presence or meiubers constitute a quorum, whether they vete or net, nil lPKlslatlen would be blocked during the present session. UfceiwKFiivcisTn.uxiiuiy start from Ijosten within a few dajs te beat Nellie lily's record around the w erld. He set out several years age te make fast tlme ns a glebe Klrdler. He travelled westward from San Franclsee nnd get as far as Marseilles, Prance, when he Mas detained by the authorities us a suspicious character, and thus his record was spoiled. Train is an enthusiast en the topic und bolieves that bytaklegthe CanadlanPaciflc te Vancouver where close connection can be made with a Pacifle steamer, he can beat MIssHly' record handsomely. Train figures that he can u)ak the trip ie te days. rT !-ft' : LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, A DOUBtTE mJEt, In Vindnta With Mississippi Itlflen at Forty Pace A party of Southern congressmen were discussing the recent Cslueun-Wllllams duel In the Metropolitan hotel lobby recently, writes a Washington correspond ent of the Atlanta Lmslulien, when Cel. tylcs, or Alabama, speke up and said : " Speaking of duels, I remember a rcmarkable ene fought with Mississippi rllles, nt forty paces, and. by the way, Colonel A. II. Pole, of the Galvesten AVim, was ene of the principals. " It was In March, 180.1. Just provleus te the battle of the Wilderness. Long Leng street's troops were besieging Suffolk. One night when the Klfty-nnh Neith Carolina regiment was en duty thoYankces chanced, captured the battery and raised the block ade. "Next day Colenol Connelly, of that regiment, rodeupto the headquarters of Ueneral Law, or Alabama, nnd Inquired if Law had ropertod that his regiment behaved badly the night bofero. Law said he had made such report, as It came te him from Captains Cousins and Terrcll, of his stnfl. Connelly pronounced It a lie, and said be would see Cousins and Terrell about It. He sprang e(T his herse and made for their tent. He asked Terrcll If he had made the repert. The captain admitted it, and Colenol Connelly demanded an apology, which was refused. The colonel roplled he would held Terroll personally responsible. 41 Turning te Cousins he asked the same quostlen. " Cousins was a tall, gray-eyed man with long, black oil rly hair hanging te his shoul sheul shoul ders. He was an unnaturalized Kngllsh man, rocklessly brave, and soemod nover se brave as when oxpesod te great danger. He would frequently walk down the front of a skirmish line for a quarter of a mlle while every man was firing at him, though he was nover hit. The boys called him ' Law's wild man. ' "Cousins roplled te the colenol's quos ques quos teon with a bow and a smlle : " ' Ne, colenol. 1 de net rernember having made such a repert, but 1 will tell jeu wnatldesay If j'eur regiment had erders te rotlre when tlie onemy was iu front, It obeyed them last night very promptly. ' "'Cousins,' replied the colonel, 'for that remark I will held you personally responsible ' Cousins bovved nnd said, 'All right, colonel, I shall be happy te accommodate you. ' "Tlie colonel made a big mistake. C.ipt. Terroll was about as recklessly brave as Cousins; thore were net two braver men in his army. " Cel. Connelly retired, and a short tlme afterwards Maer llole returned with a nole te e.icli. ileth accepted the challenge, when llole, as an net of ceurtesy, took Cousins elf Connelly's hands. " The next day the meeting occurred In nn old field nearSullblk. It was a'gloemy. misty day. The spectators were low nnd remained at a respectful distance. Missis sippi rllles wero tlie weapens used nnd forty paces the distance. " wlille Connelly and Terroll wero gettlntt ready te fight en ene slde of the field, llole and Cousins without delay get at their work en the ethor. Tliey oxchunged two siiets each. Cousins' second shot cut Pole slightly ncress the neck. Thoreiipon the weapons wero handed the seconds te be reloaded, when Cousins remarked te llole that he expected te kill him that flre, nnd said : ' Majer, we nre doing very peer sheeting te-day. ir we don't de belter at the Yunkees we won't get any meat.' Te this llole replied with ciieorfiilness, and said he was net hurt. Just as they wero prepariug te llre a third tlme a runner came up from the oilier combat announc ing the duel had been settled, ltcle and Cousins shook hands nnd congratulated each ether, parting frlends. " Connelly and Terroll wiye te fight with donble-barrol shotguns. When the weapens wero leaded and placed In their hands a parley was had between the seconds, and after considerable talk Connelly's second withdraw ;the challenge, which of ceurse ended the matter. " Connelly, whose ceurage was some what doubted en account of the settlement, afterwards behaved most gallantly, nnd lest nn arm leading his reglment iu a charge at Gettysburg. After the clese of the war-lie married n wealthy Virginia lady, nnd boeaine a stnte senator In Virginia. He was oneof theso who cscaped unhurt when the celling fell iu the sUite house. After that oveut Connelly said Ued had bean se geed te him nnd spared his life se often that henceforth he would dnvote his life te His sorvice. He boenme a Ilaptlst pro.icher, and, I bolleve, is new in Richmond. " Terrell was afterwards made nentenant colenol or the Foity-sevonth Alabama Itoglment, and was killed In the fall of lBOl, whlle cai rylng the colors en a herse and leading his legiment in n charge. " Pele became colonel of the Plfty-llflh Reglment en Connelly's retirement, served honorably through the war, aud afterwnrds went te Texas and established the Galves ton JTcim, which he has made a great journal. " Cousin, in 1SCI, bofero the clese of the war. and whlle I.ce was keeping Grant out of Richmond, made the acmiaiutance of a handseme widow who loslded near Ash laud, tlie home of Henry Clay In his boy hood. He married her, quit tlie army and settled thore for llfe, whero he new Is." Ne fragrant wild (lower of the heath Is twcetcrtlinn my Julia' slh ; Ne pearl Is w hllcr than her teelh, While her kuft lips the rotes ile. Ter BOZODONT U her delight. It keeps llioeo charms m pure and bright. " It siienks for Itself," Is what n lnily said of Dr. Hull's -tttrnrh medicine llie-nthur day. A Finnic hettlu hud cured her child et a most dreadful ceunli. It never rails te plv Bpoedy icllefuiid permanent cure, Unu application of Hiiluitlen Oil wellrulled In cured me of rheiimutUm In thunrui eftwn menlliM sliuiillnir. I nuvcr In tend te be with out It. 11. II. KIlAMKlt, WuKhliigten, U. U. " What Is Heme Without n Uoiime- koepetV' 1 the desrnded view takeu by a pre ir old batch der, of the holy otllce of wire nnd mother. And jet hew ninny mothers and mothers thore are Willi flTA ulllinlv " AntJlnrv " limiunitntil drudges, wheia life U worked out w hlle disease' laici in, mimic 1110 eimscicss reunu erwnsuuiK nnd scrubbing mid dusting and baking mid cooking. The same clothes mid floors and fur fur ulture nnd dishes nre gene ever mid ever until the heart Is kUk and the hedy Is broken with worry nnd dlBfiise. Amid tliU lolluereLisiicss begins, bad digestion. Irregularities of the re produce e organs, lirelnpsiu or ether displace ments, popularly known as " feitmle weak uesbei," sick headache nnd a het of fcinnle complaint fellow en. Fer all such take l)r Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the only remedy keld by druggists, under n positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that It will give satis satis satis fuclloner money will be refunded. Sl.Tu&wr flAHTEU'H LITTLE LIVEIl F1LLM. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Hick Headache nnd relieve all the troubles Inci dent In a bilious utale of the system, tuch a Dizziness, Nausea. Urewslneu, l)Utrer after Kntliig, l'nln In the Hide, ile. While Ihcjr meet remurkable success has been shown In curing Headache, yet CARTEIt'8 LITTLE LIVEIl riLLtl are equally vnlunbla In Constipation, curing nnd preventing this nuneytng com plaint, whlle they ulse correct all disorders of theMeuiuch, ttlmiilate the liver und regulate the bowel. Even If they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless te theso who sutler from this distressing cemplaint: but fortunately their goodness does net end here, and theso who pnee try them will Mini these llttle pills valuable in se many wu a Unit they will net lie willing te de without them. Hut after all sick heud ACHE llthobaneef se many lives that here Is where wn make eurgreat bona. Our pills euro It while ethers de net." CAHTKH'H LITTLE LIVEUI'ILUS are very small und ery ; easy te take. One or two pills make u dose. They nre strictly egotnbleund de net gripe or purge, but b- their gentle ec tlen please nil who um. them, l.i luU at 3 cts : meter 81. Sold eerj where or ent by mull. CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK. Small Pill. Small Dese. uuglZ-lydeed Small Price. IBr-ATE OF MRS. AMALIE KRAILKY. Jli late of IjiucusUt city, deceased. Lelteia tisiauienuryeiituldf.tutehaliigbei-neranu-d te the uudtrhlgiied.iull persons Indebted there there te are requested te imtke Immediate payment, and thew) having clulins or deuiunifiugulnst the same, will present them without delay for settlement te the undersigned, residing In Lan caster, l'u. I'. AUUUbl' WERNKII. UiWgh Htreit, CilASLES I. Upis, Attorney. JMt'dM' ;;i SPHmkr', PatLAAM.miA, Monday, Feb. S, 1IML The distinction which we are trying te emphasize between Oriental Silks and the common imitations is having effect. Ii Philadelrjhians are deceived this season it will probably be their own fault. But care is needed. The real and imitation arc often mixed in the same lines, and unless you are watchful you may draw a blank. Other houses than ours have the genu ine goods and sell them with perfect honesty but net all. Seme days since we told you that our first let of Chinese and India Silks were ready ; to day some thirty-odd mere styles make the assortment mere com plete, and still mere are com ing, iriccs 75 cents te $2.75. Alse plain colored Shanghai Silks in the shades of the Der- ied. i. 27 inches wide. Silks of another needed sort. Colored Faille Frmtcaise. Mere than thirty shades made te our special order, and carefully se lected : 21 and 22 inches, fti.tre. There is something seecial about this let, and the colors se special that you cannot find them etherwheres than here. Knit Skirts. We took all the manufacturer had. He called them seconds, but net one in ten of veu would suspect why. Ne mat ter; about two-thirds of the regular price drops because of it. Women's, Misses', Children's sizes. Light grades at 15 te 75c. Firsts of the same styles would be 35c te $2. Table Linen. $1 Bleached Damask at 70c. Yes, it has one fault some of it has been tumbled about a bit in the store. Seft finish ; no starchy nonsense. Honest worth without pretense. Se of the 19-inch German Cream Damask Napkins at 85c a dozen. We put them beside any at $1.25. Umbrellas. As handsome a let as you'll see in many a day. Silver and geld handles, covered with a silk-and-cotton stuff that won't cut or fade se they say. 26-inch : S3 50 te f 1 00 kind for U .) flMtoJUDOklQilferflOO 28-inch St 75 te SI M kind for S.I 00 tt DO te V 00 kind for SJ U) Handles alone are worth from $i te $3 each. Jehn Wanamaker. elOUV LEV AN'SI'LOUR. " Prove All Things and Held Fast te That Which Is Geed." Levan's Fleur ! Ittuetc. rpiiKM USIO STORE. THE MUSIC STORE. PIANOS.. DECKER RROS. 1'IANOH, HAiN vji Unas. 11 ANOS. MASON A HAMLIN OHOAN.H. RAND AND OROlIKsrRAL INSritUMENTST STRINGS ANDTRIMMINQS OF ALL KINDS. WOODWARD & CO., 14 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. lilioccllauceuo. P ion JAPANESE GOODS, aoteUIMSMAN'H, he. ti West King Htroet, Hcnled iirejMwils will l rccchedby the uay.rcoruaryiu.isye.for stone fbruse en the lnvUefI.aiinui.cr, mid tene te be lu'ekcn te T. . . ... lv am.1 UUlllIUllUlt, Hidden Mi III lUite price at quarries rr ten of 2.CU) leuiid., with and ltneut uw T of city criikhcTttiid eiiuliie, and price of Hene dcllv dcllv I'reden the .tutta where needed, or free en ef"miu?rTS.Ut J-",ca,,u,r' "Ul1 ' -ote iJSulen i,f'lVlers .i""1 f"r'l' te thoremmltnonnt lesatlinn three miniilcs or the stone thevir... pem. te furnish, h'lch m ,1m "ail li, drtwnl te a cube or . Inches nnd. If noU.emi cvneui. must be cut pumllel with the" iw aire, such wnnpleste be subjected te uiiyieiu wlilch limy be deemed proper by the cemmit: tee In order te determine tl'elr relAthe "Sub for the purposes for which they are te c used .nih-'L".'!1"?' ,"' ,h" ''"ermliKHl must be ruliy iiialnfalne. diirlni the term of contract in ff ef,a'MHite. the committee U te be ele Judiioeftho.iunlltyoftliostonofurnlslied. Luntriiit te beu'ln en ulla n im c" mnilue?;'0 r "" J ear"' "l th 0',le" r K All III (1st fllllifl lin inn......l . I l - .... clietk In tliesiiin eflluu.niul upon theuiVurdel theeoiitructttbendlnasulliibo aiiieui it. with "llPre w-curlty, must be furnished ter lUe ruiJ.,imilH!,'forll"'"i'e 'f the Mine. any"e0rSnbid,.!'M "" ,,,e r,hl te rct Illllfl tn 1m Infl n lia nf. . H NorthT.nK.tTeyCbcferSfi'o'cl V Uy order et thuC'eminlttea. C.A Qast rirVwIUI,DLE.Chalniian. u a. uast, Clerk, Janw.fi.s.s MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1890. Vmlmct T9mhlh. lALACtt OF FAHHIOR. -IK- COATS AT The Great Clearing Sale AT ASTRICH'S 115 & 117 North Queen St. Positively Ueprecedented Reductions. Tlie balance of our Bteck of New markets alineKt given nwny. Come at ence and get tlie best choice. Only five let. 1 1 Such prices were never heard of any where. They must be sold. Saturday, February 1st, we start the lJlKgest Slaughter Bale ever lnaugu rated. Tills is a Positive Sale, and will last until Saturday, February 8th, by which time every Garment must be sold. NOTE THESE PRICES. Let I Formerly sold up te fi, at $2 apiece. Let 2 Newmarkets, formerly sold up te $7, at (3 apiece ; sluughter sale price. Let a Formerly sold up teflO, ntf5 apiece. Let 4 Formerly sold from" $12 te $17, at $7.50 apiece. Let 5 Our finest Garments, formerly sold from $20 te $35, at $10 apiece. Come early aud get the best choice. CHILDREN'S COATS. Our whole stock In Five Lets. Let 1 All formerly sold up te $2.50, at $1 apiece. IM 2 All formerly sold up te $5, at only $2 apiece. Let 3 Formerly sold up te $7.50, at $3 apiece. ' Let 4 Formerly sold up te $10, all down te $4 apiece. Let 5 All Children's aud Misses' Coats, formerly sold up te $1G, ut $5 a piece. PLUSH WRAPS. All our finest Plush Wraps iu Twe Lets. Let 1 Formerly up te $12.50, at $7.50 each. " Let 2 Our best, formerly sold up te ?Kr, 111. fju I'uuu. PLUSH JACKETS. ... Let 1 Formerly sold up te $10, at $5 each. Let 2 Formerly sold up te $15, at $7.50. Let 3 Formerly sold up te $25, at $10 each. Let 4 All our best, formerly sold up te $35, at $15 upiece. U tBoefca T HE I'EOfLE'H CASH STORE. 4 e OUH ENTIRE STOCK OK FALL AND WINTER GOODS Will be ettered without regard te cost. DRESS GOODS. Blankets aud Comforts, All Kinds of UNDERWEAR, LmlirV mill I'liildrni's Coati, ir. A IIIO OPPORTUNITY FOIl HAHdAIN.4 IN WINTER U00D3. REDUCTIONS AM, OVER THE HOUSKTO REDUCE BTOCK RAPIDLY. 25 East King St., UAN0A8TER, PA. nutrSO-tydlt Suva, R ARE 11AROA1N8. Special Big Reduction ON- Blankets, Driving Caps, -AND ALL WINTER GOODS. 1TH HOIU-S I'HCW $2.75 UP. w.vxki:ts from -cc. up. STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North Queen Strtet, LANCASTER. PA. 1 IUUbE-1'AlNTINO. GRAIN1NU AND -I 1 ULAZINU. I1YRON J. 11ROWN, iiuccesser te Gee. W. Urmwi, deceased. Practical Pulnter. Oralner undCilailer. Werk done by contract or day a cheap UK tirtt-clau work can be done. Best workmen, and none but beat material ued. MneOnilnliii; anpeclalty. -Ordern by mull utieudel. Hhep 52 North Queen. Kesdence 118 East James afreet. Janlt-lmd Tremendous Slaughter Palace of Fashion, ThePeep s Cash Stere gt u 9ht. -neon akobxei. TAKING ACCOUNT OF 8T0CK -AT- STACKHOUSE'S, 28 and 30 East King St. HAS CLEARED OUT THE CORNERS AND REVEALED GOODS THAT MUSI' "MOVE," IF AT YOUR OWN PRICES! , BOOTS AND SHOES AT NOMINAL WOUREH. D. P. STACKH0USE, Neb. 28 and 30 EaatKg Stmt, LANCASTER. PA. STRONO I COST I HERVICEAULE1 LOW IN Shoes for tie Beys. 8hee innde for hustling Yeung Amer lea for stout, robust, ncthe boys, ever en the romp, the Jump, the run. It ceaU money te keep ueh feet properly clad te keep them within leather atrcanona atrcanena atrcanona blecest Bheea for the boy must have tew weak points-ought te have uppers made from leather stout and plump In grade, tough and strong In grain te re sist severe strain, and net readily crack or break ; geed counters te preserve tbclrshape ; geed bottom stock te with stand the rough usage It's aunt te get. We have them, built strongly by thor ough practical shoemakers, made of ma terial tried and found right. Bring alerg the boys. Let us shoe them. Keep ac count of the cost. Nete the amount of wear given. That makes sheebuycrs shoe wise and brings Uiem our wuy time and again. Here'sachcnp shoe te start wlth-goed stock, well made j have seamless vamps, nicely titled and finished, Butten or Lace, sizes 3 te 5, nt II 00. Fine Buff Lace and Butten Dress Shoes, sizes 3 te 6, at 125j stylish and attractive looking. Finer BufT Lnce and Butten DmsHhees -all leather-nothing but leather from top te tip ; right for style, right for wear, atllM. Heavy Veal Calf Shoes, hop-scotch, feet ball, shinny requisites geed look ing, strong ; have soles and taps, neat pretty tips ; the make and finish first class, tl GO a pair. Higher grades of shoes In handsome styles ; Congress, button or lace, at II 75 and 12 00. Youths' Shoes, admlrable shapes nt II 00, II 25, II 60 te 13 00. SHAUB & BURNS, 14 North Queen Btbeet, Lancas ter. Pa. R EDUCTION IN SHOES 1 SWEEPING REDUCTION -IN- TO MAKE ROOM KOR 8PRINQ AND SUM MER STOCK. Since tlie Holidays I have cene all through my stock and hae marked a large quantity of the Men's Dress Shoes at and below cost te make room for Spring and Summer Goods. Men's HI lie Calfskin, Hand-Sewed Shoes, In I-acc, Butten and Congress, In two widths and all sires, 5 te v, reduced from 15 te tl. A complete U line, with Tips and Plain Prench Tees, In Lace, Butten or Congress, marked down te S3. A few mere lcftefthecclclimted RIcc&Huch Ins U Shoes, In Lnce, Butten und Congress, with Plain narrow and plain bread tees, reduced Alse a let of shoes which we term "odds and ends," being sizes lea ever from regular lines, bought of .factories who failed, sold or burnt put, and as we cannot match them exactly, have marked them down In the kume proiior preiior proiier Hon. Men's S5 Shoes tn It ; 1150 Shoes te SO; U Shoes te 13; S3 Shoes teKW; 12 GO Shoes te 12. This Is a Bena Fide Reduction, and we guai ntce every shoe even at these Lew Figures. 49-Dlsplay cau be seen In East Window. The One-Price Cash Heuse. Ohas. H.Frey, (Successor te FREY A ECKERT) the Leader of Lew Prices In BOOTS AND SHOES, NOS.3 & S EAST KINU STREET, LANCASTER. PA. OTellcrtCB. lElRCKCOLLEQE. OF BUSINESS Short-Hand. Recerd Building, 017-018 CHESTNUT STREET, riiiiuaeipma, iu, Second. Third and Fourth Floers.! Morning and Afternoon Sessions every week day except Sunday. Night Hewlens, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Evenings till April 1. Twelve hundred and si xty-nlue(12fi8J students last) ear. Kurly applications necessary. Send for enrollment blank. Technical knowledge qualifying for business engagements. Full Instruction for commercial and genernl business vocations. Alte Short Hand and Type-Writing. A faculty of mere than a score of practical men who have practiced what they teach. Bookkeepers out of counting houses teaching bookkeeping; lawyers teaching law and busi ness forms ; successful high school principals teaching English branches ; law reporters teaching short-hand and type-writing, etc., etc ' This Institution has been exceptionally for fer tu late In the success of the students who hae graduated therefrem." ifflce open every week dny during business lu.lirs and also en Monday. Tuesday nod Thurs day K enlngs rer tne Enrollment ei niuuems. Announcements, etc, sent when requested. Visitors always welcome. Address, THOMAS HAT PEIRCE, M. A., auglB4mMtiS Principal andKeunder 1 -irANTED-A TENANT TO WORK ON J tne nanes one or ine cost mrms for gen eral funning, or small milk dairy in Chester Valley, 85 acres at Thorndale Station, en Peun'u It. It., one hour's ride from Philadelphia ; refer ence required. Alse nil ixierleueei farm hand net under S3 ) ears of age. Hillary, tJOund beard. Address, l H.OUNNERMAN, JiHwd.Utw Thorndale Chester Ce., Pa. 100,000. INVESTMENTS, BOND AND MORTGAGES IN 6U.M3 OF 1100, 1500, 11,000 te i,000. Interest tl per cent. Pujable quarterly. JOHN II. METZLER, el5-lyd BBeuth Duke Bt, Mens Dress Shoes! PEIRCE MM I HUH Vf gjt !! JTAfliajt BROTHER, LANCASTER, PA. WE HAVE NOW OPEN OUR FULL SPRlJ - STOCK OK EMBROIDERIES W-eh for Beauty. Excellence tad Lew Frl HiirniM II Vmmu rs NAINZOOK, CAMBRIC t4 SWISS EDOINU nkM O rint , A . u vim veuMi yvt 7ru uf ev emw BABY SETTS. NAINZOOK AND SWISS FL0UNCINQ TtlA 1Mlt fntl1F tt tm )) NniinlatJl I" U Vandlke and Bleck Styles, hemstitch LADIES' MUSLIN VNDRWAK. Geed Muslin, Well Made, Perfect Fit and Lel iTices. H0K-RT. Smllli & Angell's Celebrated Fast BlacH Uuaranleed. Full Lines LADIES', M EN'S arJ CHILDREN'S Silk Stockings. Balbrtggml Btecklnga., Fancy Stockings. Demestic H3 QLOVES. Irwin Kid move, tlinhmtltntvirtjul In Hnari and Dressed Kid, In Blacks, Tans and Cream !J,J,l..,u,lr.",.vwe,uy ouuens lengtns-a gee td Gleve for 60e per pair. CORSETS. DR. WARNER'S, BALL'S HEALTH THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING, HER MAJESTY, FERRIS WAIST. DRESS TRIMHINa. NOVELTIES In Braids, Silk Fringes and Pa namcnieria. B. MARTIN A CO. j.B. MARTIN & CO. Embroideries. An' import order given fe these goods, and we are show inrr a complete stock of Nam soek, Swiss and Cambric Em breideries, Embroidered Fleunc ings, Hamburg Edging and In sertings. Housekeeping' Linens. Frem the best makers at right prices. Bleached, Unn bleached and Cream Damasl Table Linens. Heck anc Damask Towels in Plain anc Knotted Fringe. China and Glassware. A special price en 150 dozens White trench China Plates, dinner size, $1.48 a dozen ; Breakfast, $1.25 a dozen ; Tea, $1 a dozen. Over 200 Gas Glebes reduced! te 25c ; former price 35, 50 and! 75c, all colors. Carpels. The 300-piece purchase ei lapestry Brussels is en dis play, and the bright new pat terns represented cannot help but please buyers. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Prince Sts., LANCASTER, PA. $ev alc or ictt. s ECURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY. Secart a Heme for Your Family. FOR SALE ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.. Twe-story brick dwelling houses, lets 130 feet deep, en Lancaster uveuue, between Wal nut and Lemen streets. Twe-story brick dwelling houses with man sard reef, perches In front, lets 145 feet deep, en North 1'iue, between Chestnut and Walnut streets. Twe-story brick dwelling houses with front yards, Iren fences, lets ISO feet deep, en West Walnut, between Mary and Pine sereets. TwMtery brick dwelling houscs.'lets H5 feet deep, en West Lemen street, between Charlette and Mary streets. Three-story brick dwelling houses, lets 150 feet deep, with all the modern improvements, front yards, en West Chestnut street, between Pine 1GIUI1EH and Nevln streets. 9 Alse houses en East Walnut, North Lime. North Mary, between Walnut and Lemen, aud Lemen, between Mary and Pine streets. All the above beuses are In geed order, newly papered, gas fixtures in all the rooms, water In the kitchen, and the cellars warranted te be dry. Call and see for yourself, no trouble te show yU JNO. F. GRIEL,lFlp..er. JACOB ORIEL, Executers. apr26-lyd.M. W.8. D North Mary Street. T EAL ESTATE OFFICE. HERR'S GENERAL REAL ESTATE OFFICE. HOUSES,BUILDINGLOTS,FARMS, MILLS, Ac, for sale. Great bargains. Call for our new Catalogue JuH out. HOUSES and BUSINESS PROPERTIES al wuj s en hand for rent. RENTS COLLECTED - Properties taken charge of, collection of rents, pajmeute! taxes, repairs, etc., attended te without trouble or an noyance te owners. ' MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGEA-Fer theso having money te Invest we havetlrst class mortgages en hand and the best of facili ties for lnestlug. TITLE PAPERS prepared and titles carefully examined. Allan A. Herr, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT NO. 108 EAST KINO STREET. BOTb md r. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers