?WwST? . .1A Jiw -' ' -- - .... -i -r ., r-c - - i . . ' ' "Sf - ;v r . , 4-s i .; LW.. V' St $. IM, E-t4r iff'. $ K& m- k ij? ,i' M. . V ? :- , -, ! UJit ntf lltflrncfr. :Juwunr J.miHKMAit , S" - CARU8TEINMAIlfr0tTa,4WW. rii " aeBBKr CLANK. PaMtthW. f&'; ., i 1J tCfSJk uaiui iijirtUBiCTUfc r"""" vary e7 la w yur, wiwumy. eema feyeetrrtert la lata cHy.M rorrenndtng teiMaltcnMaUatck. BymallflTaool BymallflTaeol BymallflTaoel ItwiayiM la (4TM!tQcnUa month. WMCI& UmtLLiaKNCKR-On dollar ul v. wlty cents year. In advance, MOneB TO BUBSCRIBKIW-Beralt by eheek or MteAea erter, ud where neither of i ea M precurea ma in nciawnu at the Postemee,eral class mall tatter. AsBMat, m nrmuaiKOBB, Lancaster, Pa. LAHOAITM.PA.. February 13, 1890. About FerclHy a qaeraia. The logical result of counting a quo rum when the quorum deca net with te be counted, U found in the attempt of the Mentana Senate te bold Itscir to gether under this practice, with the consequence that the Democratic sena tors, who were Just half of the body, have left tbe Scunte chamber and the state. There b no known way of get- ting them back unwillingly, and the Senate 1, therefore, unable te de busi ness. The new revelation en the subject of parliamentary rules hna net gene be far as te enable half of a legislative body te go en with busiuess; nor has It found any way of supplylug the places of the absentees, when the governor is of their way of thinking, and refuses te unlte with the rump of the Senate hi a declaration of the vacancy of the seats and a call for a new election te fill them. Doubt less if Mentana had a Republican gov ernor, the Republican Senate would unite with him in an effort of this kind ; but as matters stand Mentana legisla tion Is done for. It is a new illustrations of the old story that whlle you may take a herse te water you cannot make him drink. The Democratic members of the na tional Heuse could de as the Mentana senators have done, nnd many people wonder why they have net dene It. Probably they think It an uudlgnlfled procedure, and that it Is better te stay in their scaU nuil let the Republicans make the only exhibition before the country of a disposition te disobey the laws; and doubtless it is a wise proced ure. It must be noted tee that they would need te get out of the country te getaway from the Jurisdiction of the Heuse. Again such a step as an aban donment of the Heuso would leave it te the control of the Republican majority whenever it could command the pres ence of all its members, who comprise, a majority of the body when they are all present. And they would seen get a re liable majority by unseating the Demo crats whose seals are contested. Fur thermore, while an ancient custom sanc tions the refusal of members of the 8. HouseJavetb, though they are present, M ttfere is no precedent for a minority abandoning its seats in n body. The case is essentially different from the Mentana one. Representative Huckalcw, we see, Is the only Democrat who refuses te resect the custom which authorizes members present net te vote; and though he stands thus alone among his Democratic colleagues, we are net disposed te cen sure him for what is clearly the exercise of an honest and independent judg ment ; und one which is doubtless based en his opinion that it Is the duty of a representative te vote upon all questions brought before tbe body te which he is elected when he is physically able te be present; and such would be his clear duty if there was net a custom since the creation of the Heuse, which permits a member present te refuse te vete when he does net wish te de se. It declares that a representative is fa te use his own judgment as te whether or no he shall vote; and it neither re quires Mr. Ruckalcw te be silent in obedience te the judgment of his party associates nor te vote in obedience te the wish of his party opponents. We are rather gratified than other wise te see Mr. Uuckalew voting, be cause It shows a proper Independence in following the dictates of his Judg ment ; whichis-ahvays a geed quality In any man. His Judgment may be bad, and that is of course a fault ; but the in dependence which leads him te fellow it is a .virtue, which shines none the less because of its rarity ; and 'it net se seldom happens that the Judgment of the twelfth juror is worse than that of the eleven as te make him a sure object of reproach. In public life there is quite tee much yielding te the majority ; and no better Illustration of the fact has been lately offered than the unity with which the Republican ma jority In the Heuse has followed the speaker in this matter of the govern ment of the Heuse, wheu some of these rulings are notoriously indefensible, und seme members of this majority which sustained them have declared that they themselves se think, and that they have supported them only for the sake of party unity. A Daugerens l'rluce. The young Duke of Orleans succeeded in making a very dramatic lucldent of his trial aud bentence for violating me jaw exiling pretenders te the French throne. Tbe fact that the mob of bis adherents was large enough te defy the guards for a tlme und boldly cheer for him Is evidence or growing popularity that may be dangerously stimulated If the government penults the young man te pose as a martyr, guilty of nothing mere herleus than a youthful excess of patriotic zeal. The absurd story that a lleyalist plot te forcibly bcize the government had been discovered, and that the Cemte de Paris was in hiding iu England is effectually silenced by the publication of a telegram from Seuth America in which the father, just lauded from the steamship, hastens te express sympathy with "his dear prisoner." t That phrascby wire Is full of meaulng. He has offered blinMdf u prisoner for the sake of the family claim aud his father the pretender, who has net abdi cated, as at first reported. It is u bril liant advertising ecbeme te let the world knew that Paris, Orleans & Ce. are still la the throne business. It may be true that the great majority of Frenchmen refuse te consider the Royalist pretensions as of any serious political value, and that the following of the pretender is largely made up of iMOfde who wish te advertise the fact that they are of geed old fumlly, sup porters of the old regime and respectably eeaservaUvcj but there are royal families oMstaeer france interested in causing , tM' failure of the republic, aud the peasantry in seun sections need very lUtleencjurajcment te give support te a liberal aud cuergetlc pretender, Yeung Oftearn gives premise of becoming one of '' -$lsM sort, aud the final results of this may net up se mmug as it is - ....1 I - ... i-mi ..'. H .- TH1B LANCASTER iAILY lOTELLIGElfOER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, bow generally assumed they mast be. " It Is the unexpected which happens, 'i say the French i reconsidering the preb-' ability or tue improeaow, wiuswaicn tbe doings of the young man new in Jail. " ss - - Mct'larc's Ahrn. Cel. McClure sends te his newspaper, from Washington, an alarming state ment of the prebable profligate legisla tion of this Congress when it Kcts going under the proposed rules e'f the Heuse. He speaks with much decision as te tbe certainty of this legislation, which ha says is conceded and regretted by many of the Republican mem bers, who foresee in it certain defeat for their party nt the next elections. Wherefore, whlle con demning and having this opinion of Its effect, they propose te aid in the adop tion of the new rules which glve the speaker and the majority entire freedom In legislation, is net disclosed, and seems te be a great mystery in the situ ation, explainable only en the supposi tion of great moral weakness in the men who thus foresee and deplore evils which they fall te light. Cel. McClure states that the proposed pension legislation may absorb from u hundred te a thousand millions of money; whlle the Blair educational bill, which the Republican Senate sends te the Heuse,will take seventy millions, and the river and harlwr bill, with the ether usual legislative leaks, will combine with the flood that is te sweep away the treasury bal bal ance and leave the country subject te greater taxation. Cel. McClure ought te knew what he is talking about, for there is no man of mere experience In legislative affairs or mero capable of judging of the legislative temper. If his energies are true there is a sere time coming for the country after the sub sidence of this mode of national profli gacy. A cikntlkmax from Kurrecllil, India, rejoicing In the name of Jehaugar Ketharl is sojourning in New Yerk. He Is a genu genu Ine Parsoe, enormously wealthy ami ab normally intolllgent, who has been telling reporters a few of the things he knows about India. It is a great country, no ether like it, but .Tehaugnr has made a practlce of taking a trip abroad with Ills nntue oi'ce in overy 11 ve years, and as his present trip is te last four loon months It would appear that hels qulte as happy away from his natlve land. He started out this tlme by way of Buck for Londen, and rame te Amerlea from Knglaml by way of the Cape of Geed llope, A list rail nnd San Fran Fran Fran cisoe. When he left home politics were quiet and he asserts that the discontent of the natives with llrltlsh rule has been greatly exaggerated. " A number of mass moetlngs had been held in souie of the prov inces te agitate the question or increased representation In the council, but tliey did net attract goneral attention, and will amount te very llttle. The truth is, the better class of the natives would prefer things te remaln as tliey are. Tliey think tliey are better ropresontod by English business inon.ulie have resided for years In the country and thoroughly understand thoueodsof the natives, than tliey ceultl be by Babeon, who are simply scholars and philosophers. " It must be remembered that this Parsoe merchant prlncels a representative of a class that have llttle reason te complain and dread any political disturbance. Scsateu Ine.vm.s whlmpers about the violent loiters he has received from the Seuth. They are th echo of the violent attacks he has madn upon the Seuth from the fleer of Congress. The spoechos and the lotters are of the same character, both villainous and contemptible, but Mr. IngaUs is te blauie for the wliole display because lie dollberatoly began it, and It is ovlclent that he Is highly gratified that he has secured replies i lileli may ouahle him te pese as the recelver of Intimidating lotters. Intrall Is a sly deg, but he Is only a mean llttlepup, and rcspcctable people North and Seuth are fully nware of it, Tin: consular reports issued by the htate departmcut en stejinshlp subsidies, gie a great deal of space te France, and villi geed reason, for that country has Hpeut mero money lu experiments of that kind than any ether nation, and her oxperience has been mebt frequently used as a warn ing agalnkt a policy or subsidies. The re ports glve plenty of Information as te the subsidies and bounties en navigation paid by the French gevernment, but they de net seem te show that the results are satis factory, save in the matter of greatly In creasing the number of ships sailing under the French Hag. The New Yerk Jlevieu; an authority en coin cein coin merce and lusurauce, says that "as a matter of fact the foreign commerce of France lias declined from two thousand and eighty nlue millions of dollars In 1KS3 before subsidies wcre in full effect te elglitoen hundred and clghty-soven mil liens in ISbS. In tennage the docllne was Blx and a half per cent., whlle the tennage of vessels entering and clearing Increased fourper cent, under the stimulus of boun ties. This clearly demonstrates that the ell'ect of French bounties lias been te give mere ships than were needed without In any degroe expanding the nation's cominerce; In ether words, tee many tools and less work." The consuls, uuder the direction of Mr. lllalue, may quete gigantic stacks of figures en bounties jmld by France and ships put alleat by theiii, but they fall te answer this brlef objection te the system, that it costs far mere than it Is uerth and puts cominerce en an unhealthy artificial diet. Censul Masen points te the crowded ship yards aud ports of france as giving a conclusive nnswer, but tills Is a inere glittering generality that is knocked te shivers by contact with the hard fact of decreased oxjiertsaiid imports. ri:uMXAi,. OevintNOii UonueN, or (Joergli, Is re ceiving much attention from burglars. Within the just week a let or his harness and his Newfoundland watch-deg have been stolen. IIiuht Iti:v. Jehn Shani.kv, the new Reman t'atholle bishop of North Dakota, Is having a railroad car built In which te liuke his episcepal lsitatleiiH, m scarce are spare beds and accommodations ler strangers In his dioccse. llr. Hkv. William I'Ainrr. lr.iwin..i l.plscepal bIhej of Maryland, In a charge te clergymen of his dloceso, said that Ito Ite mau Catholicism Is using political and social Influence te obtain religious control or this nation. Pit. O.soi'nerr, a tull, slonileryeung Ital ian, with block hair and a pale race, fs as tonishing Ixindeners with his iewerasa inlnU-reader. lie calls lilmselfn " psycho psyche physiologist." lie Is performing lit the Aquarium. He is the eloverest mlnd mlnd reader Louden has yet Keen. -lllKllISUOl- OP ItecilKSTim. Uddresslnir tbe stu Icnls i of the Iteyal Female Scheel or An in jjonuen. nti ttin n..iMii.u ..r ti. annual prlze gUIng, remarked : "I am struck Willi thu loely taste displayed In your hats, they are se qulet and ladylike." That pleased the girls mere than all the prizes. A Cem ThlurHhet. Tuesday night, when Samuel Heel re turned te Honoybreok from a special ser vice at Mount Zlen church, he heard a noise In his barn. Investigation showed seme one Bteallng corn, who, when he found himself discovered, ran. Reel fired, and from the marks left hit his man, who however, escaped, but a celleague waiting in a wagon near was captured and pre ed te be a man named Green, one of the characters of the Sassafras regleu. Search will be made for the wounded man. and an example mads of them both. BOOKS AND AUTHORS. TukPaster's Datjehtbh, by W. Helm burg. Translated by The. J. W. Davis. Worthlngten Ce., 747 Broadway.KswYerk. Twe grave stones from .ths background of " The Paster's DsughtOT," by W. Holm Helm burg. One, a crumbling monument in a neglected church yard of a garrison town, bearing the Inscriptien: ," Wilbelm von Eberhardt, Lieutenant in the Infan try Regiment, Hern July 1st, 1803, Died November 20th, 1&) 1." The ether, in the qulet and peace of the country burial ground of WelUenderf, a slmple White marble cress, with these words engraved en it: " Margaret Hlegtsmunu', Bern May, 30tb, 1812, Died March 2.1th, 1875. Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted." When in a graveyard de we ever pause te wonder, after reading the different in scriptions en the monumentsT Sometimes It seems as if a person's whole history was written there; sometimes only a name; what Jeys and gladness t what trials and troubles the persona who once answered te tbe different names we read went through before they were called te their father. Ths lives of the two people whose epitaphs we read In "Ths Paster's Daughter ' were marked by a short, sad romance. liofero her death Margaret Slegismuud writes the story of her life for a dear friend. The tale is ene of singular pathos and Bwectness. Margaret, the daughter of the vlllage clergyman of Weltzonderf, is brought up with the daughters of the Bareness von Benbelehens; she is cense quently thrown with people far abeve her rank in life; secretly she becomes engaged te Wilhclm von F.herhardt, the nephew of the bareness. After having wen her love, he flings It aside, dazzled by tbe flatteries of a gay and heartless woman of the World, ene of 'the daughters of the bareness. "Marry in haste, repent at leisure," could be well applied te the marrisge of Ituth and Margaret's falthless lever. A (Ter Eber hardt obtained his divorce from Ituth, Margaret's "goednoss and noblennss" gives him ceurage te go back te her. He is re ceived with rorglvenoss; Margaret's Jey is boeh turned te sorrow by her levor's death. Of Miss Heimburg's principal character, Margaret, enough cannot ba said, with loving touch nhe draws horheroluo's life, her gay and careless girlhood, her sad love affair, her brave ntruggle te go through her dally routlne or duties. We watcli hew gradually the authoress built up her char acter, jKilnt by point; Just as In our life each action, geed or evll counts, although we de net orcetvo it; until finally out of an unthinking and ploasure loving girl she has made a nebleand gracious woman. Wilhelm von Kharhardt, ttie here, first appears lu the light of a true and sincere man, ene whom any girl might easily glve her heart te, but woakhe certainly pre ved hlmself. Perhaps the authoress has been a little tee ready te excuse this very serlqus fault In his character. Although theso are the two principal persenages, thore is net ene lu the w liole book whom we are net Interested in clear, strong and natural, they are all drawn by a master-hand that knows human nature and human passions well. Miss Ilelmburg has given us many ether deeply Interesting and readable books, "Gertrude's Marriage," "Twe Daughters of One Itaco," "Lera," etc, but contrary te the majority of nevelists her last work is most decidedly her best. Tbe public must prepare for an irroslstl irreslstl irroslstl ble onslaught of school girl book agents, or ralher magazine agents. 27i jMilies' Heme Journal proposes te glve te any young girl or 10 or overwho will send te It, between new and January 1st, 1801, the largest number or yearly sub scribers te the Journal, a complete educa tion at Vassar cellege or any ethor Ainori Aineri can cellege she may solect. The education offered Includes every branch or study, with overy expense paid, the Journal agreeing te educate the girl irrespective or the time required or the cxponse in volved. A second ofler guaratitces te any girl of 10 or evor who will socure 1,000 yearly subscribers bofero January 1st, a full term of ene year at Vassar or any ethor prcferred cellege, with all expenses paid, thus making It posslble ter any num num ber or young girls te recolve free educa tions at the best celleges. Any girl can enter Inte the competition, and any such can be thoroughly posted by writing te the Ladles' Hume Journal at 435 Arcli street, Philadelphia. Aumiensu DAUiurr's new novel is te be called "The Caravan," nnd is te be based upon the adventures efa young eouple who took their wedding ouruey about France iu a gypsy wagon. QconecMAcnoNAi.n, tlie novelist, says that In the course or conversation with Tennyson en "The Northern Farmer," written in Lancashire dialect, Tennyson confessed that ills cook, who was of Lan cashire birth, told him that she could net understaud the jracm and that the dialect w as net Lancashire speech. "Aneu.Nii ANDAUOUTSeUrUAMKItlCA," by Frank Vincent, author of "The Land of the White Flephaut," "Through and Through the Tropics," etc. With maps, plans and Illustrations. 1). Applcten A Ce., New Yerk. Mr. Vlncent, thu famous traveler and writer, has published an account or his re re ro cent journey in the southern pirt or our hemisphere, under the title or "Around and About Seuth Amerlea." He has considerably Increased our know-ledge of this country, rich In se many natural resources, which term te have lain dormant for se many years. However, such has net been the case, for although the work or Improving Its condition has been slew and laborious, thore Is a great deal ofsatlsraetleu In the fact that the pro gress has been steady and continuous, uet withstanding the numereus political dis putes that aie continually disturbing the dlllcreut states and niturally retarding their advancement. Mr. Vincent stalled en his circuitous tour or Seuth America from Aspinwall; most nfthejourney being made by water, with frequent expeditions into the Interior, either en the backs or mules or by rail ways, which have recently been built, although very far from perfect. After giving us numerous humerjus accounts of the uncertainty or the timo-table, both by beat and rail, he very truthfully remarks that: "In Seuth Amerlea as In Asia, the iravoier must be armed with a great amount or patience nnd urbanity." iJtnyaqnll, the great seaport or Ecuador, was the llrst stepping plaoe. Quite, the, capital, was lsited, where from a dis tance can be reviewed seme or the most famous peiksef the great Andes moun tains. Hack te Guayaquil, and from thore he slowly steamed down the coast, touch ing numereus towns along thu route, Lima, m Paz iu Belivia; und from thore by rail te Santiage. Of the state of w hlch this city is the capital Mr. Vlncent pro pre diets the most glowing future. " In many respects Chill is the most vigorous and pewerful or the Seuth American nations. During the last ten years her revenues and rerelgu trade have each mero than doubled. Chill must or necessity ultimately become en industrial nation, and the com pletion or the trans-Andean railways aud Immigration, will greatly contribute te this end." At Valparaiso the traveler lakosabteamcr toMenloWdoo, ia thu Strait or Magellan te thu Falkland Islands. "The Forlorn Falkland," as Mr. Vlncent describes this dlstunt aud neglected ikissossIeii or Eng land. Montevideo and llucnes Ayres are both most thoroughly described ; making the latter his headquarters, he makes nu merous ex podlttemi Inte the interior, the most interesting te the famous meat-extract factory of Lleblg, in Uruguay. The company owns seas thousands of acres of pastara te soma haaMhwAs of thousands ef cattla, During ths slaughtering season a thousand Oxen an WIM dally. At Rie Jahsire Mr. Vine' was received by ths Easpsrer of Braslt, sew the deposed Dem PdreIL,tewaaB hs has dedicated the present TetasM.T Frem Rie Janslre he traveled up ths coast visiting the principal places of note, arriving at Aspinwall ex actly twenty months after starting, having traveled about thlrty-flve thousand miles. In ths preface Mr. Vincent remarks that It Is difficult te gire, In se small a limit of space, a completo account of bis travels. If we consider what a vast amount of mate rial he had te select from, after a Jeurney of twenty months of constant traveling, all te be condensed into a space of a few hun dred pages, we appreciate the fact that he has accomplished a most difficult task. He has keenly and graphically described the scenes through which he passed, making ens wish that they could have been his companion en his trip "Around and About Seuth Amerlea." By an excellent map In the' front or the book one can readily fellow him in his course, and the sconesare vividly brought before us by many illus trations. The Almanac and Political Reglster for 1890, Issued by the Chicago Daily Kew, is a two hundred pagobeok and mero than half of it Is devoted te political information embracing the corrected 'returns of tbe most recent elections ever the whole country. Many ethor statistics rarely found In alma nacs are given in available shape. Tun GLAUvreNE-BLAtNR Discussion en the tariff, begun In the January number ei the Nert h American Review, Is continued in the February number by Hen. Reger Q. Mills, who replies te Mr. Blalne's ar gument. In the March nuinber, Senater Justin S. Merrill, or Vermont, will be heard en the slde or protection. Among ethor articles In the February number are; "Electric Lighting Bnd Fublle Harety," by Sir Wm. Thomsen; "British Capital and American Industries," by Erastus Wlman; "Final Words en Divorce," by Margaret Lee and the Rev. P. S. Moxem, D. D. Wcre old Dr. "Kugby" Arneld (se eulo gized by the author of "Tem Brown at Rugby,") allve, his mind would doubtless revert te the timo-honered maxim "bleed will tell." His son, Matthew, has left an oxalted and enduring reputation, nnd In "Rebert Elsmero" his grand-daughter, Mrs: Humphry Ward, has shown an carn carn estness or literary purpose And new cemes anether grand-daughter, Miss Ethel M. Arneld, wue appears in the New Yerk Ledger et February l.rth, with a lotter en " The Londen Secial World." The ajmo;)efi7an, which sent Miss Bls land around the world te race with Ncllle Bly, will publish her narratlve or the trip, profusely illustrated. It Will Delt. Feed will ledge In the Interstlces between the teeth, and It becomes a Rource oft heir decay. BOZODONT will dlsledKO such deposits, and prevent the mischief. All parents should pro vide HOZODONT, and thus socure the health of their children's teeth. The torturing dlnenie neuralgia Is InMnntly relieved and rapidly cured by Hiilvntlen oil. Hev. Wm. it. Chapman, pastor of M. E. Church, Georgetown, U.C., wrote us: Having hud nn opportunity te test the excullent quali ties of Dr. Bull sCeueli Byrup, I hesitate net te say, Ills the best remedy I have ever used In my family." Ker croup nnd hoeping cough It Is a sure euro. ' I Deft't Witutlteller, Hut Cure," Is the exclamation of thousands suffering from catarrh. Te all such we say : Catarrh enn be cured by Dr. Wage's Catarrh Hemedy. It lias been none In thousands of raws; why net In yours T Your danger Is delay. Kncleea stamp te World's Dispensary Association, Jlull'ule, N. Y.. for pamphlet en this disease, W.Thaw H OOD'H HAKSAl'AKILLA. HOOD'S SAR3APARILLA ' Is carefully prepared from Barsaparllla, Dando Dande Dando llen, Mandrake, Deck, IMpslsxewa, Juniper Her rics ana eiuer wcu Known and valuaule vegeta ble remedied, by ;a peculiar combination, pro portion and process, giving te Heed's Harsapa rllln curatlve properties net pesckscd by ether medicines. Itcllects rcmarkable cures where ethers fall, HOODS SAItSAPABILLA Ik the best bleed purifier berere the public. It eradicates every Impurity, nnd cures Scrofula, Baltllhcum, IIells, Pimples, all Humors, Dys )cpjla, Hllleu8iicM, Htck Headache, Indiges tion, General Debility, Catarrh, Hheumntlsm, Kidney nnd Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired reeling, creates nn appetite and builds up the system. HOOD'B SARSAPARILLA Has" n geed name nt home." Much has become IU -popularity In Lewell, Muss,, where. It U made, that whole neighborhoods nre taking It at the same time. Lewell druggUts say they sell mere of Heed's Harsaparllla than of ull ether saraaparlllas or bleed purifiers. The same success Is extending all ever thu country, ns Its real merit becomes known. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is peculiar In the confidence. It gains among all classes of people. Where It Is ence used It be comes a favorite remedy, nnd in often adopted as the standard inedlchie. De uet be Induced te buy ether preparations. He sure te get Heed's Harsaparllla. Held by all drugghU. 81; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD i CO., Lewell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONKDOLLAIt (3) O WJ tT Hl'lX'lKIU CO. Scrofula in Children. "In the early part of 1RS7 ficremla nppenred en the head of my llttle grandchild, then only IS months old. Hhertly after breaking out it spread rapidly all ever her body. The scabs en the cores would pcnl en" en the slightekt touch, nnd the odor that would arise would mnke the atmosphere of thu room sickening und unbearable. The rtUeuse next attacked the eves nnd we feared Nhe would lese her sight. Kmtnent physicians of ttie country were con sulted, but could de nothing te relieve the little Innocent, und guve It as their opinion, that the cnne was hopeless nud Impossible te save the child's eyesight,' It was then ttint we de cided te try H Ift's Specific (S. H. H.) That med icine nt once made a sX-edy und complete cure. Ker mere than a year imxt she has been as lualthy n any child In the land." Mus.ltUTH Ukiiklkv. Helms, Kansas. Cancer of the Nese. In H75 a sero appeared en my nose, nnd grew rapidly. As my father had cancer, nnd my hus band died of It, I became alarmed mid consulted my phjtlclan. HU treatment did no geed, nud the sero grew larcer nnd worse In every way. until I was persuaded te tukeH.H.S.. nnd a few bottles cured me. This was utter nil the doc tors and ether medicines bad talhd. 1 huve had no return of the cancer. m MHS.M.T. Manp.v, ... .. Woodbury. Hull County, Texus. Treatise en fSitnvr math d free. HW1FT Hl'ECIFlC CO., Atlanta, Uu. eM-lvd (i, T" KTIUlvU BYllUr. TO MOTHERS. Kverv bate should havn n bottle of DH. MM. lurf..ll FAllltNKY'H TKETHINd HYltUI. safe. Ne Opium or Merphia mixtures. Willri evp Celic, U rlplng lu the HewcU nnd Promote imucuu teeming, rrepared by U1M D.KAHlt MA &HON, llngerstevrii, Mil. Druggists cell 11; 13 cents. Trial bottle eul b7ninlfl0 cents. lumV-lydeedw Scnrtl Jtetlccn. ITISrATE OK JOHN J. HOOVElt, LATKOK llA , IJincmter city, l'u.. deccatd. letters of administration en wild tvtnte having been grunted lu the undersigned, nil person Indebted thereto are requested te make Immediate paj. incnt, and these having claim or demands against the Mime, will present them without delay fersettleineut te the undersigned, resid ing In ljincaster. I'a. JOSEPH I. HOOVElt, ... Administrator, Hltew.v.t Hknski., Atternejs. fU-Otdlti T.N THE CUUUT OK Iinrnster ('mintv. COMMON PLEAS OK Llltubeth D. Kecchllngl iXetciutwr Teim, lSx, Ne. St. William O. Kixhl and Itarburu llentil... !.ICCUUOU DOCKlt. . 1V".,"'i;er8"ed auditor, apieintcl te dls. tribute the money ruled Inte court en the above execution te and among these legallr en. titled te ilieuine, will .11 for that purpose ua ? ''.".""'.".V' Fcb.rnury '.T, l-KO, nt 10 e' I.K-k n. m.. In thu Library lloem of the Court Heuse, In the elly of Lancaster, where ull er.en luteiested in said distribution ma v ultend. " fibOOtdTh KEUUU.tU UONYNQHAM, Audfte "ITWATE tK HITMAN Jll of Wust Ijimpeter two . liicusler ieui.lv' IIAl'IIMAN. LAIE deceased. Thu ISill. 'I'll.. .....I..l,..w.. .1...- ----- i-uiicr te uudller . i . . .' .?"".. """emignmi mm I ler ui iwlnted te distribute the balance rcuinluhiL' fu tna hnnrls t.r It.ivl.l tfi si - .. T ! w n "iVVi'i?1'.0 hvally eiilllkJ te the same. 5"i ?',' fe.r,!.hut I'"!1" en Tuesday, Fibruary ??' l8t?)'.?t 10 "'. "Hin ' Library ftneu, of u,e Court Heuse, In tbe city of ijiucasterV where a J person Interested In said distribution may JaaSMtdTU Auditor. yttmk'4 1'HiLADixrRiA, Tharsasy, Feb. It, Twe Rival Dress Goods Beauties, cerrtc te the counters te-day. First. German Suitings, 48 inches wide,, all wool, at $ .50. Plaids, ever-plaids, and stripes in the softest Spring colorings. Abbotsford and Melrose, the Grampian Hills, the River Tweed, all come te mind as you leek at them. This time the Saxen has caught the Celt. The price is the proof of their origin : you'd never get the Scotch se cheap, and they're just as geed, just as geed. Second. Mohair Brillian tines, 27 inches, at 37 cents, Blue and brown tints with white stripes. Mehairs are mighty in the world of dress this year, and in all the great collections of them you'll find nothing in simple style mere taking. Again, this Dress Goods stock, its magnitude, variety. The truth you'd call hyperbole, plain facts exaggeration. New idea in Comfertables ring stitching. Quarter-inch circles four or five inches apart. Better than tufting, better than line-stitching, better than any ether way we knew of for hold ing cotton in place and leaving it light and fluffy. Nothing short of a Down Quilt that has the same warmth with se little weight. Mostly light grounds with old-fashioned delaine figures. Uenereus size. Prices, $1.65 te $2.75, according te cover cheese-cloth te cotton pongee. The cotton filling in all is of one grade the best. Ne shoddy or dirt. Near Women's Waiting lloem. The new Linen Lawns. Yeu knew thefamily. Crisp, cool, dainty always ; never prettier than new. White grounds, 20c; colored grounds, 25c HeulhwcHt of centre. Picot Edge Satin and Velvet Ribbons at talf'prices. Yeu ve heard of them before. A fresh let. Pity that there must se seen be an end of an end black, them ! Celers and inch, 8c; ij-inch, - 23c ; .2U inch, 30c. Chestnut street side, Main Aisle. Se far as flowers go it's mid June in the Millinery Stere. Reses and lilacs and poppies and all the sweet circle of buds and blossoms are there in wreaths and bunches and en single stem ready te lend beauty te dress or bonnet. Southeast of centre. Jehn Wanamaker. (Brecevictf. ATlHlllSK'S. RELIABLE GOODS. Wc aim te furnish Geed Goods at Seasonable Prices. HUCKWI1EAT I BUCKWHEAT I .iW. ','?. ,,,c!'elee V"l0' Viala- Buckwheat, that with ElelHhman's Yeast makes the finest lluckvvheat Cakes. We also have Uecker'sand Hleveiw' BelMUIslng COllNMEAL. Granulated, Urluser's Klln-Drlcd and White Cernmeui, OATMEAL AND AVENA, Cracked nnd Rolled Wheat, always fresh. Iin Iin perted Macaroni and Vermicelli. C1IEEHK Dutchueart or Edem, I'lne Apple. Hai18?.lV0b,.t?;,l,?!0Att?nJa.rk le Full Crram A CAttLOAD OK HALT. Just received, a car of Coarse and Klne Halt, of superior quality. HONEY I HONEY I Fine Comb Henoy; nlse Ornnge Blessem Heney In bettles, and llendeied Heney by the pound. BURSK'S, NO. 17 EAHT KING BTUECT. -Jelephone Connection. AT HEIST'M. Step! This Is Heist's Advertisement I Don't rend It unless you want te save money. Canned Cern, 5c. Canned Htrawberrlcs, four cans for 25c. milieu jiiueKuernes, mr. Kine French Peas, Ilea can. .. ..,' miiii 4iiru-jiH, iiiree peuuas feri! c. LvtiiKirated Apricots, Bright Celer, 15e n Oeld'en Egg I'lums, 10121$ and lie n pound. Mne Large Gelden California Primus, 20oe pOtllltl Klne Country Dried Apples, Ce a quart. Hue Evaporated Apples, three and two pounds for 2x. Peaches, Bright New Goods, five pounds 25c. reaches, Evaporated, three und two pounds for 2ec, ' Prunellas, Fine Fruit, two pounds for 25c. Ine Ijirgu Muscutell Itulsfns, l.v. Kine iJirge Kreneh Prunes, three pounds ,25e. UillferiilH Prunes, require 110 sugar, 10, il. u nnd llaa iwund. New Large Figs, tvre pounds for SSe. New Xtew Inc Klgs, three ixiuuds fur 2:c. Cr stall zed Pigs, two iwiunds fer25e, 1- Inest rencli Flf I'astc. 15c a pound. pates, nevi.r saw the like, four pounds for 25c. Mlncunent,h,8undloea pound. "u",er-w Oranges at 10, 15 anil 'JOe n dozen, Klutst Line of Flerida Orange. Klne Yerk HUite Heney In eembs.lScainund. Unesi (irk mala ExlniLtcd lleuey. two ImmiiuU for 2,V. "wi .viucnreni, mvagiietti. Vermicelli and Italian liKe n pack. . .w.i-. lllDUUUtUHIUH allNewItullan Goods at IIOIIU leme-MadeAnnla llntter. Nn nmm.i KM lined Hams, ull rut out etr, liuc 11 lieuud. PlenleIIams.scuixiund, ..iit-u Devi. IW, Dried Beef Knuckles, 15, Finest Hummer Bologna, We. Boneless Hams, from four i)unds up, e. Soiled Hcrrlng.W te 0) In a box, SSe h box. 1-lne.l Portland Herring, six Hundsfer25c. Trle In 20 pound kegs, It 25. Finest Uonulue Swiss Cliecsc, In tin-peuud lets, 2jc. m Corullne, lOeaimck, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL UROCEK, COHNEIt WEHT'KING AND 1'JUr'CE BTH., Directly Opposite J. II. Martin A Ca's Dry Goods Btera, and Next Doer te Herrel Hene Hetel. Usik for the Big Blgn across the pavement. eutitrii. AT1IOILST. DENTI8T. 2DCENTUK HOUAltK. It VOIir tel jl dlx-jiv ttfiv fnrllir Vr.ii te net erten Und adecaed teeth that cannot Ihj saved by filling or crewulng. Have your teeth exiimfned and attended te at once. It will save tuOerlng und ei pease. All operations guaranteed. Killing Teeth and l"lules Kxtrae- tleu Hpeclaltlea. uKHuecUkw :,,.""".;!.".,,CKlM"rries, reur cans roriSe. ! Ine Whole Canned Tomatoes, be. 1- Inest Pie Peaches lu cans, 10c. Finest Freneli Pens, fu-.i -una r..v.. 1800. Tsff!rCT 9r . Of CSNTBKSUAMB. He! HeT Great Selling Out Sale -AT- 24 CENTRE SQUARE. HURRHH -FOB BARGAINS We are going te move en the 1st of April, and from new till then we wtllofTcreur Entire Stock at ths Lewest Prices. REMEMBER.OUR ENTIRE STOCK -WILL UE- Closed Out. We can safely state that early buyers will find the most Astonishing Bargains here. We Invite all te come and BE BENEFITED AT J.HarryStamm's, NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. palace of $aMen. ALAC OK FASHION. in -AT- ASTRICH'S 115 & 117 North Queen St., Still Mere Additional Bargains. TUESDAY, FEB. i ith. Special Sale of Stamped Linen. 54-inch Stamped Stand Cov Cev ers, knotted fringe or open worked, at 20c apiece. 72-inch Stamped Bureau Scarfs, knotted fringe or open worked, at 29c apiece. Stamped Pillow Shams, full size, geed muslin, at 150 a pair. n Heavy home-spun Linen Bu reau Scarfs, hemstitched, 72 inch, at 69c. Stamped Linen Splashers, fringed 3 sides, at 10c. Splashers, stamped, knotted fringe or openwerked, at 20c apiece. Fringed and Stamped Tray Cevers at 10c each. Elegant fringed Stamped Linen Tidies at 10c Knotted fringe, Stamped Linen Tidies, 15c Openwerked Stamped Linen Tidies, 15. Memie Linen Tidies, dado border, knotted fringe, stamped, 25c. Memie Linen, Cern or Bis cuit Napkins Stamped, in four corners, fringed all around, 1 8c Memie Cleth Stand Cevers, fringed, dado borders and stamped, 37c Sideboard Cevers te match, 72-inches long, 49c Stamped Aprons, 15c; long stamped strings, at 20c Extra large White Satin Da mask Towels, knotted fringe and two rows of drawn work in all white, also pink and orange borders, at 25c apiece. Pillow Shams, made of geed muslin, tucked, and wide cam bric ruffle, at 55c a pair. Stamped Bibs, fringed, 8c ; fringed and drawn at 10c. Special Bargains in 54-inch Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen at 29c a yard, and striped elegant Plaid Muslins and Nain Nain Nain seoks, at 5r 8, ie, I2c a ya.rd. HO! JJMMM'S leeMUeai Sale rake of Fail, r- ti aimnnn. ' '. xa. -ft it IMRNITURE STORE, PSrHtTaSlS TOUT "TL" W1 rMfSCOSNI A LATE WIITER THOUGHT. Mew that Mprlnc u rapidly awnaefcf , I veuuuvn l M IBIBK or " WlllBf OW eracr. as m neip ie tail, TO WIDMYER'S OenwEMtKiig Dtkft Mi ud laiptsH Hli Stock of Whether you need a alnala artlaUeri plete heustlre, Ifyeu don't happen te mm Wk you want, mi rer it ; you will llktfr get it. arPRtCESTQ8UlT THE TIMM. Q AVE MONEY."- HAUSTIRE BUYEftS Alwayi Bare Meney by Baying fte Octi Sc Oibt. Immcniw Bleck or Cheapest, Keltabl FURNITURE IN THE COUNTY. CHKAfKIt THAN AUC TION. -Kull Line of Heme-Mad Werk. Geed! stored until wanted. Make no mlstak In thl place. Ochs & Gibbsl 2d, M A 4th Fleer. SI 80UTH aUKKM OWCCI I'KCIALUAHUAINa IN KUHNITURK. FURNITURE! SPECIAL BARGAINS III ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE Will given for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS. Peepll going te housekeeping in the Hprlng will i money by (electing geed new and having (hem put aside until wanted. MT. C. SAFP NO. 114 SOUTH QUEEN ST. -Next te Southern Market, Janl5-2mWA8 E URNITURE. That Mamiueth Hteck of Ntweat and Lstti Designed FURNITURE AT Nes. 27 & 29 SOUTH QUEEN I Is Ready fur Outfit lluyers. Our prices are en a par with Cern at 25c or Tq .nuct-ii ui .1 anu se per pound. Don't Fall te Bee the Mammoth Stock whsl ou are Leeking rer Furniture. 43-ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE.fl HEINITSH'S, NOS. '.7 AND 20 SOUTH QUEEN STRE1 Lancaster, Pa. lVrseual Attention Given te Undertaking. . .i , ki Sleuf. U I-' I - I - - - I - . -II II S T EVAN'S FLOUR. Levari & Sens, DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED Baled Hay and Straw. e Levan's Fleur f rTlHE MUSIC STORE. THE MUSIC STORE DECKER BROS. PIANOS. HAINES UIIOH. PIANOS MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS. H AND lAND UltCllKiritAL INSTltUMKNTS. STR1NOS ANDTRIMMINQS OF ALL KINDS. xxr.Tkrvrvr.xr atjti 1a r.r WW WAJ WW XS.A.VA . . 14 East King St, Lancaster, Pa. Iltoteavaplt. R OTH. I JUST RECEIVED FROM- EcBuigsburg. Prussia, Twe Backgrounds made especially ter bast and Tnree-quartcr Length Photographs. ROTE. 60 1-2 North Queen St., NaxtDoerteth Peatesma. SSSSS& WMLMpaflMMM8k. 1 i t - ii.A - .Vs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers