3T I' . . rt.V " "i'--' 'Av'" "V -r . u Xvn . iV,S" .,V' '- .r.;i"- " "r- i 1- yJ. trS .; z.,rT v- ' T'J'T ..," THE LANCASTER DAILY INTEUJGEKCEf. SATURDAY, JANUARY i, 1887. 3gsyjgfaewaMi IV. 1st 3V .7 jt i i IB :.. m -te r r -r ;.. iiTW sa &"t B"i $&&" B& 2k 3.. . 3V bus: irtJ- A m sna' &r HB JjiTfiLLIGEJIGER itiiiv imr eat m tbbykab r ' (fumtay BzttrUd. ) i a sms, nr peixars a turn, rim I A (Om paLITSBSD IT einntiM 1 LAX. AID ALL AtWOII riACM. BAMrLI I naa. LinmuL oewttssto allewbd te MliMRi TOMMO OOXKIOTIOB. 1, "'" fcr ADTKRTISIHO RATE8: iJfnr 4 In. sin. Day nays...... Dan.... rDyt iv7l Wmk Week..., B Week!.. Menth...., O Menth. ., WHenUu. Menth.... iemr...... The Weekly Intellfgenccr ."VtUSHtD EvtRY WtDNtSOAY MeRNIHd. lln.l 2 In. I 8 in. en ll.M in sar tci jm w ion soe 4 Be se. ;se 100 ISA ste 6i b se 110 8 201 4(10 BHI 7N90 IIS IGO 480 (ISO R sol low J 4 SO 7 80 10 (10 IS 50 14 60 SCO 00 IOC!) IS SO 17 00 BIST) 880 7cmioe iroe Mnlsien BOO 1000 17 00 00 2700 N 00 eoe lici)lae(i) wee rioelsaai 900 18 00 2S1 MOO MOM MOO 100 WW, 45 00 Sa' 63 001 '" a BS Sf1 AJ ?4 Oh S IT?1 . " PBMV .BAH, lUUrVRBU mv inn. nw vr , ,1'fM.tlD, ADD A cerT MM TO rs.tsess srmvti cr . . avAra akd uecmir. all Anomiert littiiu Bft V :-.. V WUXklCOirSlOKIDTOTns WASTS JUSS.ST '? A4lrtu alt Littnt and IWtfframi (a THE IKTELLIQBNOBn, 5t9H'?..iuiar w,s,p.j. Lancaster, r. l)e fomefilcrlnldltgcncgx. LANCABTKB, JANUARY 1, 1ST Lending the Surplus. It is Mill that Cencrressm.in SiMilt. of this fjlr state. Intends te introduce into Ceneress a & Mil te provide for the leaniue of the sur- y- plus monies in the treasury te the banks. yf as me nouse has uecitneu te amenu tue , reveuua laws se as te reduce tue remuuunt lr i.OAnbiUU bliU IIICUWIUIO UUlid(.lUUUI.U lliii b be the locking up in the treasuiy of vast s-jfes Bums which should be in the channels of trade. Mr. Scott is a staunch advocate of the reduction of import dutiesasthc proper relief te the treasury; but it he cannot keep from getting into it mero money than it needs, he propeses,a3 the next best thing, te provide for lifting it out. It seems clear enough that some measure of phlebotomy is needed if the treasury is te continue te be filled beyend its needs. Congress docs very strauge things and one can never predict that Its action in financial matters vrill be sensible. A body that will continue te coin silver dollars te lie unused in the treasury, cannot again de anything that is surprisingly foolish in a financial way. Its present refusal te de plete the treasury by reducing the taxes is quite as unwise as anything that it has done,-It is due te the fact that the mem- bars cannot agree upon the mode of the reduction, which they de net deny should be made. It is net probable that they will turree te the suggestion of Congressman Scott, which proves upon its face the felly of filling the treasury se full. The people will net be content that they shall be taxed te provide money for the national banks te 1 jnd. Such a supply of funds would strongly stimulate the starting of new national banks ; and certainly these enterprises de net seem te be in need of furtlir stimula tien. Congress will be mere ready te spend the money outright te get it into -4S aliY,wleM,ri and it would be a better BScft -"" i sfi. wetneu. anere will be no trouble what- n? nil 4kn cnrtilna t)a ? ever iu snendinir nil !&- , tu&:ry can gt.t. "War ships and sea coast !r$-?-'?ortIflcatten3 alone, doubtless, would eat It up ; ana mere are plenty of rlvera with navigation te be improved, and plenty of towns that have net yet had postefflces ; and then there are the telegraph and tele phone lines that miy be bought fur the PMtofllce department. It Congress is unable te reduce the rev- Ify'-.caue, it certainly should see that it Isex- Ww KiF "' "u "ue' ani 11 nearueu. xne KL. ft Htfellt )mrl liattAT ha ralAimA.I ..!. ' . whatever premium, than that the money pgheuld be kept idle In the treasury, or btoJeaned for the u?e of the banks. If Cen- , Miigressman Scott really intends te introduce lPibe latter preposition, it is doubtless rather ,gj(Tlth avlew te point the absurdity of the dlufefusal of Congress te roduce the revenues -- man oecause no thinks that the banks gSheuld have the handling of the sur. WC plus Itmas- iir. "ssett hai shown himself (l y-a very successful financier, and he Is en- gaged in large business veutunH, which put him in thorough sympathy with the ibuslness instinct in the country which ab ab hers a money stringency. The plan of pouring out the treasury into the banks would prevent this ; but it would create L nearly equal danger in the undue stimu. ten given te speculation by th ledund. aucy and cheapness of money. .lue national government needs te lonve lh business nf tlin mnnlrv .,(.,. .l,.i Mitet tiraa possible It is a mistake for the r,lw'everumeut t0 become a lender of money, ESl'T. .I.J r. ml.1.1,. ..!, . ,1... .. Eraa' "u" """ '" wj ceneci mere man u RjThf .-...!. T 11. t- ?Wf xjpi'"". " m -eugress, wiin us strong LXii-.tnmrM.lHr Tntilnr-Hf mni.nl ! - 11... PpTf Lnr"bvIeus need of the time, it is certainly a Which it will need te remove in the Congress, where its majority will be less ; or stand condemned by the people and merit the rejection which they will be likely te give It. "We de net believe that the next Democratic Congress will be as unruly as this one, which ha3 been tee much dis turbed by the jealousies of leadership. In the next Congress the need of unity will be ee clear as te force it, ever all personal ambitious. v The Dead eriSSfl. g, The hiitery of the past year as chroni chreni r clod in the dally press shows that death has f lad a flue harvest, and that the yield j his been largest in America. Europe has , leit the mad monarch Ludwlg of .Bavaria, 'I the Jockey Fred Archer, and the statesmen raul Bert and Marce MInghetti, Hobart ITU3 Pacha. Ven Hanpkn nnd Arl.l.lnt.nn Rfe Trench. Se in the list of distinguished lj. "TOU.U3 wue imve ueen ta(jen we fln(J !A the names of teldlers, actors, statesmen, 1 ,7 ." lu,"Keui uui mere is this gj difference that in our longer list there are Kf no names of men or women that have net nt'Wunhelrramobythe,re,vn lilbr; "one, S 7?llk tllB llAnr-71i,.n,le !,!.. ...1 -, ruu "tiuuau mug ue were ueru Eefreat. "NVinQeld Scott Ilanenrlf. TTnvati b4ymeur. Senntnrs -filln t.... KJLtchlnwn. n.i ...'.'.. ""OJr' wCi'h.tVZT . . ,. ' oievensen ana m meee, ard Hunt and Jehn Kellv. e.ue inventor, Hlchard M. H0Q. Eraatl . JBroeKs, mvid DavU, the poet Il-une K P.- Geih' AdmUal Ween. Si ..; iiiueu, ut. usun xnnt, Uheater A krihur. Charles Frnncli Aii.nm n 1 t.,..' r'jA. LiOirait. rriHlinivlintirlaivTA n a),nn il. , wm his fallen en our state, here are a half jj down names ; JJev. J. F. Shuuahan, Jeseph P. Keanedy, Judge Ludlow, LlllIeHtnten. Isaac Lea, Jehn "Welsh. There arc many ether3 en the roll of dead qulte as well worthy of mention but net se well known, and the list Is long enough te be Impressive. The men who made their fame in their prime during the stirring times of civil war have reached their term of life, Fer the next few years we must be often called upon te chronicle the ends of soldiers and war statesmen until these relics of the war have passed away and the proportion In the list of men great in peace will then be larger. Invent ors, scientists, merchants, divines, engi neers, will rank higher In the public esti esti millien as the glories of the times of trial and civil war fads with time. Mr. Gewcn's AsMirnuce. Mr. Gewen has Issued n circular letter te the principal bondholders ami stockhold ers of Heading, urging them te enter Inte the reconstruction arrangement. Mr. Gewen displays In this communication the strong traits of his character which have become se familiar. He Is sanguine as ever and as full of confidence that he is new and always has been right ; confronted by the undeniable fact that Heading toppled be cause of the great ever-weight he put en it. Mr. Gewen falls te let us$ee that lie sees this, but PiCCCSus te put the responsl respensl tjillty for the condition of Heading upon these who succeed him in the manage ment. The cempanxr certainly would net have gene into the hands of the receivers If Mr. Gewen had taken as geed care of it as he seems te think lie did. Yet it Is the receiver's policy, and net his own. which enjoys his criticism. They lest the company ten or twelve mllllens.Mr. Gewen thluks. During the last three years of his management, he assures us, the company earned a sum that would suffice te pay in terest uien the stock under the reconstruc tion plan. And yet It went te receivers. Mr. Gewen does net seem te sec that the greater the resources he shows his company te have had when he handled it the greater the blame attachable te him for letting it go ashore. It is natural that Mr. Gewen should be hopeful. All men who are thor ough believers in themselves are of sanguine temperament. Men generally need te be te believe in themsehes. The stockholders will receive Mr. Gewen 's as surance that they will seen have dividends with cheerfulness; but also with compo sure, because they have had these assur ances often , but net the dividends. Vi'ts admire Mr. Gewen's energy pluck, honesty, resources and eloquence , but we knew full well that the talents that make a railroad pay are of a less strong kind, and that Mr. Gewen does net have a full equipment of them. The Ceal Foel. Attorney General Cassidy has found out from Mr. Harris, secretary of the anthra cite coal peel, that there was an allot ment of production te each company and a penalty of fifty cents a ten te be paid upon all coal marketed ever the allot ment. The Fennsylvanla railroad com cem pany, whose directors resolved, and published their resolution, that they would never, no, never.be guilty of such naughti ness as te enter into combination for the restriction of the coal supply, is shown te have been in the peel as deep as anyone. I'resident Hcberts attended the meetings and agreed te confine himself te his share of the production and the individual operators en his lines agreed te stick te theirs. An explanation from the Pennsylvania directors is In order. 1 1" you can't 1 happy this year, be as happy u you can. The Cambria Iren company at Johnstown li te be converted Inte a co-eperatlTO concern. Stock la limited te the empleye. Ten per cent or the profits are te be set aside as a re serve fund until it amounts te one-fourth cf the capital, which la fSOO.OOO. Dividend are te be net lets than 6 nor mere than 10 per cent. The experiment will be watched with in in terenU Tnii Is net a very happy New Year for the Tery ministry. TnK amalleat amount of "liipbulUlmg In Maine for ten years has been denedurlngtbe past year. In 157" the tonnage of vesselscon vesselscen strucled In Maine shipyards amounted te 76,30s. from 1&7T te 1SSI there was a decrease In the work done, but In 1ES2 the total ton nage was 75.0SI. Since then each year has wltnemed a total suspension of work In an Increasing number of yards until only 56 ves sels, with a tennage of 15,001 have t-een built during the past year. "Wi iaeme the coming, speed the parting guest" Old year lideaU : Pulseless ana cold Lb lies Wreppel ' tli purple of the midnight iklei, A crown el ihlmmerlnj itan upon his breast, llli e.irth relzn o'er, l'oace te hi royal rest I m m Tncnn will be notable exercises at SU Andrew's Episcopal church, Philadelphia, en Monday morning en the occasion or the twenty Utth anniversary of the consecration el Bishop Stevens. During that peiled the bishop has laid the corner-stones of 72 churches, has consecrated 71 churches, has ordained 158 deacons and II priests, and has confirmed 3S.000 candidates. Thfc statistics of the diocese In 1S02, belere the two new dloceses of Pittsburg and Central 1'ennsvl. vanla, including nine-tenths of the area'ef the state and threo-feurtbs of the population had been set eh", were as fellows : t'lercy, 21','j communicants, 15,Gea j contributions, 1201,000. In 1S?6 the satisfies showed the follewing: Clergy, 215; communicants, 31,531 contri butions, t soe, COO. Franklin II. Gown.vepons the new year by sailing ler France and leaving behind a circular te Heading's Junier bondholders and stockholders, advising them le accept the proposed plan of reorganization. m m O.ni, urst-classwayef beginning the new year is te pay ler a year's subscription te the iNTKLLlaUNCEIl. Thi: 175 Chlnese laundries of Newark, N. J., were closed Thursday, In order that the Chinamen, te the number of 375, might held a mass meeting te pretest against their treat ment. The American workmen of Bella. vllle Induced the laundry proprietor of that town te discharge all their Chinese labor, and the Chinamen of Newark were at once alive te the danger of being thrown out of employment by an extension of this move ment against thorn. Fowerful secret secle tles represent the two sections of China, and thu feeling between them is very bitter. These from Northern China are members of the w all 1' ung society and the rival organ I I zitlen la the Bah Leng. These rival socie ties have heretolere prevented the formation or a Chinese trade union, but new they are united and propose te stand up for their right ' allee same Mellcan man." Instead of New Year, It might be appro appre rrlately called the "day of broken premises.') A I'OSSIBILITV. Should a nacheler'a Tax bill pai, Ah I what would happen then t Yh men they'd cry "a-laii" The uialflj-ihey'd sigh ''A-uifn." iVein TM-Bltl. THE MARRIAGE MARKET. THM VLKHK Of TUB VUVBT 1BSVKI) ifics livbxskh run rAsr ybah. The I.lcvnte Lsir Seal 300 l.nneitfr Comity CeuplfK te -n Jtrsry During 10" Vrsr 1MB, Whrreliy the Cltrk Wsi ChMtrrt en of Itl Tee " 1 have lern a close observer pi the mar riage columns of the Philadelphia papers during the past year," said n bachelor member of the Ijne.ter liar te n representative of the I.N-TF.r.unKNCcrt en Friday. The re porter asked n hether he was eiulciverlng te rind the most popular preacher te tie the silken cord at some Intiire day, and the 1 w yer's answer was that curiosity had led him te leek at that column, particularly since the marriage license law went Inte effect In Pennsylvania. He anted te see whether the elfect el the law would be a predicted that Is Pennsylvania couples te avoid the annoyance el answering the questions neevs wry te prwure a marrlige licence, would cress ever te Jersey ivid be married, where a license wa net required. The result of what I dally saw In the papers," he wld, "t Isfled me that the elergymen of Camden have had a benanri In the marriage busln ;'::. Ooteber, 1SS5, when the mstrltgfi llceuie law went Inte etrectlnlnrrsylvanla. The tnarrlrt0 notices 8h.ew"TiYat Philadelphia nud the east ern counties of the state furnish uesrly all the material in the marrlage line ler the Jer sey ministers." He was asked whether he had noted the number of I.incaiter people who bad been wedded In Camden, and he said he had net counted the number, but be lieved that at least three hundred I anc.ttr couples had been made either hsppy or mis ersble In that city. orresiTioN rviNO in r. Frem a conversation had with the clerk el the orphans' court, who deals out the mar riage licenses, It was learned that the oposl eposl opesl Uon te applying for llcenses u gradually dying cut, and he believes that the next year the number of couplet who will go te Camden te avoid getting a lK-ense win be much smaller than the number r, he cheated him out of his fees this year. The license business was fairly active dur ing the year ending en Friday, and a greater number of licenses were Issued by turn thsn he expected. The clerk eMiglngly hsndtd ever his record books for examination, and a pleasant hourer tnewns spent in 1 xiklug ever tie answers te the several naestiens propounded. The practice during the first few months that the law was lu eflectwa? for the clerk te ask the applicant whether he was ever 21 years and the Mme question as te the lady he Intended te wtxl. That rule was chauged about the beginning of the year and new the sgesef the contracting pnrtles are given. some rut t i.vn .rpLK vtie. The first applicant en January 1, l-v, was a widower el 15, and he took for bit life's partner a maiden lady of H The olden ap plicant during the year was a resident of the Eighth ward, who gave his age a r.- lie wedded a lady some years his'lunler. The youngest applicant was a miss of 1 who wedded a young man of .0. The most re mark able application en record during the year was that et a Frenchman of .U who had never been married. Ills choice was a widow of 03. Just think of it : When he reaches the age of 10 she will be TO, and when be Is In the prime of life at 60, she will have reached the age of lour score. Nine-tenths of the applicants are between the ages of Jland 30. The number between 45 and 60 Is smalL Licenses were Ibsued le seven Quaker couples during the year. In a number of cases the marriage certificates have net been returned te the clerk, nod the supposition Is that the marriage, for which the tlcense was issued did net take place. A marriage license Issued en July J6, was only returned en U ednesday, and the explanation of the clergyman was that he had mislaid IL I-LEVSE DATEITDAlE, The clerk reports many lunuy incidents In connection wltb the issuing of licenses. A few weeks age a young miu applied for a license. When the clerk was rilling In the date, the applicant asked him te de a personal favor. "If lean Iwlll,"aid theclerk. "Then pleasedate that license back te July." The clerk told him he would net de that, and the young man used every eilert te In duce the clerk te grant hit request. The clerk finally suggested that he have his marriage certificate written by someone who did net knew him and have whatever date put In hecboesc. This struck the young man as a geed Ides. He took his license and was married the same day. But his marriage license don't show correctly the date et the event. The w hole number et licences Issued during the year was 1,035. As will be seen of tbe following flurej No vember was the favorite month, with July showing the smallest number el l.cen.-es granted; January . ;j February . r.,) March. . . ; April rt May. ;c. June 7 July.. . August. os September.. .. . ij.t October. . ... 122 Nevember. . m December ijj Clerk Keller expects te show a geed In crease In the number of licenses Issued during the coming year as compared with 1S56, and we wish him luck. rKBSONAL A Mn. Pewkfi has donated tl00,ueu te the Congregation de Propaganda Klue. Bisner Spalding, of FeerU, III , it u said, has been chosen president of the Catho Cathe lie University te b established st Washing ton, D. C. HlDNEl M. Sabin, who died In I.aperte, Ind., provides In his will that foO.eoo shall be donated te Wabash cellf go at t'rawfords t'rawferds vllle, that state. Mrs. Maht Uaiiean, an aged widow, living in Ureenvllle, N. J , with five small children, has been In destltutn circumstances for some ttme. A few days age she wnimade happy by receiving a letter from Germany announcing that a relative had died there and left her ?25,000. TnK lUani' Hen. Lt)Ar.D Stanhope ha succeeded Lord Randelph Churchill as chancellor of the exchequer and the Karl el Carnarvon Is te be colonial secretary, no ether changes belug made In the cabinet. Lord Uartlngten has absolutely refused te form a coalition ministry. MicnAGL Davitt's bride, Miss Mary J. K. Yere, Is a daughter of a merchant at St. Jeseph, Mich., tut for six years has lived with her brother In Oakland, I aL, and supported herself by her musical accomplishments. She is 28 years old and her marriage recalls a tragic Incident In her early life wheu she narrowly escaped drowning. Hhe and her mother were thrown Inte the river by acci dent and when they wero rescued her mother was dead, but the child, Mr. DaMtt'a brlde, was clasped safely In her arms, as It w ere and had suflered no harm beyond the bath. Great Luck. I'roei the Wilkeibarre Itecerd. When Cashier Adelph Velght died he was the sole possessor of the combination of the lock te the Inner compartment el the Wilkes barre Having bank's burglar proof save. It was the stronghold for the principal valu ables of the bank, and the directors were put te their wits' ends te get Inte tboaafe. They knew a man could work a million or meie combinations without striking the right one, and they accordingly deter, mined, with much regret at the nocesslty of mutilating the handsome new safe, te send for the only expert "burglar" in town, Lrnet F. Reth, and ask him te drill the safe open. Mr. Reth came and mechaulcally toyed with the combination ter a few minutes when te his utter surprise, and that of the dlreo dlree dlreo tetr, the knob refused te go further he had Birucn luucomuinauen anil me sale was at hi mercy. He says henever expects te have aucb geed luck again. Of course, tbe sale being saved from mutilation and the bank being ipared a great deal of annoyance, the directors handsomely rewarded Mr. Re'h. AThlel Caught Willi Ilia Valuable lleuty. The house of Den Dominge Uana, the Bra zilian minister, In Washington, was rebbed en Thursday night of f7,0OQ worth of Jewelry and ether valuables and some cash, by F. Jl. HIlvs, a discharged Bervant. The robber was arrested Friday morning while bearding n train ter New Yerk, and the valuables were recovered, Cel. Mm llnntsr en Situation, riem.tha Wllkesbarrti Kq'l Thowrllerofthefollq1:clTl,letter was Cel. Samuel Hunter, of Northumberland county, and Uie reference le the Wyoming people luduces me te send It forward for the hlstorl hlsterl cal record. CeL Hunter was a ueUble mat). He resided en the silo et Fert Augusta (Sun bury which he owned ; was Justice of tlis peace, member et assembly prier tethe Revo lution, colonel ofeueofthe Neitlmiubertand county associated batlailen and oeunty lieutenant during the trying days of the struggle for Independence He died In KM. The letter was te ; Mr. U en Piddle, Mor Mer chant, Philadelphia," 1 enT At'ut'NTA, lern Oi tedkh, 177.N MIR As I c.itna te I.ncHitrr 1 was In. lermeil Iho situation our county was In for waut or Ammunition, which mademeaply te the Commltttee or Linculer County ler three Hundred n't of (Jun Powder and nine Hundred w't of Lead, and e far prevall'd cu them te let me have the above icusutlty, by Ulvrtng them an Order ou the I emmlltee el Safety for tbt Irelnce, te allow them se much out of the tjuantiiv Hllew'd for the County Northumberland. What Induced me le glve such au Order was what ou told me that evening 1 left j,ewn, that you thpught Our County should have seme Ammunition, and 1 think there Is no lime we staud mere In need of the like, when our. Properties ts Invaded by a dlferent Colony, Especially at these times of General Calamity, Wben we should unite a ne In the ikuersl csune or Htc-rt.r. I sm S'r your most Obed't Humble Serv'l StM'i lli Nrrn I. O tn Riddle. "rr-Clestly With Her K)t Closed. Miss Alice Walker, age seventeen, of eutli I iudouderry, Vu, has uet opened her ve sliice December 21. She Is conscious at times and then kuews these who are about her, can tell the style and color el her vlsl birv dresses and couvernex freely with them, ihe could move freely about the beuse a few da s age, snd even weut out te the barn one day. Her appetite Is geed and there seems te be no ether symptoms of dlnease. She has had these spells before, and at one time, while seemingly unconscious of everything else, hemmed two yards of tnuslln with stitches se fine that they ivmld hardly be seen, her eyes belug clewed all the lime. Au Inuirytethe spine, which happened te her several mouths age, may have lia e some thing tode with herdlsease. Hhe was form erly a school-teacher. Ionian Water tut the ltejsl lupllm. '. ' llverpoel Coutler. Fi A curious etler was madotlie ether day by a lady who receutly returned from traveling in Palestine. She had brought back with her a keg full of the water of the river Jerdan, which she sent te Windser, wlthanets, etlertng It for the baptism of l'rlucess Beatrice's baby. The queen nt ence accepted the gilt and sent te the donor an autograph letter nf thanks. Seeing Your Wsy Clesr Fn .i. ihe Philadelphia Kecerd 1 e you want te see your way clear In the new year? If you de, don't begin It by l-ok. lng through a glass with whisky In it. F.1KKWELU OLll TKAlt. tn; out, wild belU.'.te the wUd iky, 1 he flying cloud, the frMty llht . ILe Year Is dying In the night, lit b out wild belli, and let him die Mag out the old, ring In the new. Utng hsppy bellf, across the snow 1 he Year Is going t let him go i King out the false, ring In the true 7 iii iei When cm with headache or ether pslns ue Salva.len Oil, the greatest cme en earth for pain. A monument should ba erected te the memory of the late Dr. J. W. Bull, dUceTerer of that end-rfu! remedy. Dr. Buli'j Cough t'yrup A LllTLB LUWEN LRtVENETU TIIK WHULfc LUMP. A dliesje luene part of the rH.d wi.i event ually fill the whole body with diwaje. Every year or twojemo part of the system grows weak and begins te decay. Such prt should be re moved at once and new matter be nllewed te tiielts place There's no need of cutting It out with the surgeon's scalpel. Fure sway the old diseased and worn out parts with BADBrriTs Tins. Then the new body win taie care of iteelf. M IRACLKS OF CURK. ST. JACOBS OIL. TOK UUECMVri51l-MinACl.S OF tr.RE. -UTTERED tlTEAnTANDCl'Uni) N.Albany St. Ithaca, .V T Fer ever forty year I hve been a victim ei Uheumatlsra I was periusded te try (St. Iscebs Oil. I have used two betUes, and a ran mom free from rheumatism never ialked our streets. Jlv Hubs thit once were sUu and lams, are new n nbt and limber as In my youth. l rriltED 30 TEABI AND ( LHED Bauer, Maine Mr Frank Durtreu, who werkj at Maddens Harness Miep. 127 Exchange meet, said - My father, whellves at u Yerk street, has mjtrered with rheumatism and erysipelas In his ftet even' winter bnt this for the past thirty years. He has employed the best phy siclana and tried all the known remedies for uch diseases, but received no Denfit until list winter, at which time his feet and the lower part of his legs were swollen te lour times their natural sice, lie applied St. 'acebs OU te tre atniited parts knd was coup ctely cared. St FFEUED 15 TEAKS AND CI UKD. The LouUvllle(Kontucky) Ccrt'rJ'urnai hj 1'rer C A. Donald. eq. who waa so se screly wound-d at the battle et liettysbnrg has been an almost constant sufferer and cripple witu rheumatism ler evr eighteen years He states that he stout lio.euo In try-lug- te get rid of his pain. Ha tried doctor, famous baths, electric appliances, and all kind of liniments, without relief. Finally, he tried St. Jacobs Oil, wh'ra hs saw his completely cured him. bt'KNT JM.UUO I.N VAIN. Cel. D J. Williamson, an army officer and ex U. B. consul, San rranclsce, Cal., states that after long years of Intense Mirroring trnmiisate rheumatism, and alter using all ether known remedies, ths baths of ether countries and spending twenty theasand dollars without relief, he was cured by Bt. Jacobs Oil, and has thrown away his crutches alter having been a helple Lrtpple for years. The cn VRI.IC1 A. VOOE1.LR LO, lid. Baltimore, - Uth THOUSAND DOLL AIM In cash will be paid bv us for proof showing that the fore going aud all ether testimony published by The Charles A. Vegcler Ce . are net strleUy genuine. All testimony te tbe virtues of our preparations Is corroborated and slrletly verined. Y. W AD VJtltTWKitKXTti. "yllY, NO- It Osed Te, But It's Diflerent New 'trade docs net end with Christmas by any means. Notwithstanding the faet that our Holiday Trade hasbcenan unprecedented one. our buperb Stock el Kenr-ln dand and ether style Nccktles, Silk Mnlllers, Handkerchiefs, Husrendeis, Gloves, Cellars, Cens, Camel Hair I'ndernear and Half Hese, Shirts, Cigar Cases, Pocket Heeks, t-leove buttons, Ac., has been re plenished, suitable for RETURN GIFTS. T Our Trices as Lew as the Lewest for the saine grade of goods. E. J. ERISMAN, NO. 17 WEST KINU 8THEET, I.ANLABTEU. R." AH. UMBRELLAS Made te Order, Re-Oevered or Repaired at Short Netice. THE MANUFACTURERS, R. B. & H., JS'O. H EAST KINO STREET, LANCA8TEB, I'A. irujir ilLUJ I' ! i r J! JUiU n1 iu average r.1gc ' ' -iher pnli-li S33.4 ; AJ.-Vv 1&V& ra,fexL Us-ri ml felllliL i f '"'"::nnnn L will, in a short tunc, destiny the fim-h of every at title tt i. tiad upon. If yeti would have cut sihct retain iU btigtiliiC". clean i' vuh Ivery Se r and het water, ir- a soft brush for cleaning ilie 'aecd and ernaniintal weik, then rub with a dry chamois, and jemi .ilei will be aj blight a3 new. A WORD Ol' WARNING Thee ,vc miny white soaps, cadi represented le be "usl is geed as ihe 'Uerv'j ' ihey ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remirt able qualities cf the genuine. Ask for " Nery" Seap and insist upon scttirs d Ci-pTnthu lSi j 1'rei.tcr i Oambl;. DJir VUUDI, M KTZOEK A HAUOUAlAHCHKAI'bTOKr. TO REDUCE STOCK AVE YV1I.I. NOWtSl.l I. Ol 11 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS AT- GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Metzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere, Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Ooeper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel, Lancaster, Pa. N TEXT DOOB "IO COt'KT HOl'SE. FAHNESTOCK'S. Ladies' and Children's Coats -A I- REDUCED All our Oeata have been rodticed Theee still In want should soe them. R. E. FAH N ESTOCK, Next Doer te the Court Heuse, Lancaster, Ta. JfE WAD rEJi TtSEMSXTS. CJPAHTNERSnil' NOTICI We have this day admlttedenr sons, ISAAC C. rlAKTMA.V and C1IABI.KH A. 1II,LKK, te an Interest In our Wholesale Grocery business The firm uame will he continued as heretofore. MlI.LElt A 1IAKTM A.V. jAirasTl,15s;. djutd S1,000 ,.i 'I.-.. no KEWAHD. Ker any case of Kidney Trou bles, J'oxtetis Debility, Ment tal and I'l n TSlCAl Weaknpss thai iiutaniu m ERVK 1IITTEHS falls toeure. sold by druaglsts, M cents. lIEltll MED. CO Ne. IS .v, Uth bt . 1-hlla Pa. nora-lyeedftw " Circulars free J."" MAHTIN A CO. 'Ill IMMENSE LINE UT TOYS, GAMES, BOOKS, -AND- FANCY GOODS, AHE TODAV MAHKED DOWN TO l'KICES) TO CLOSE THEM OUT. Cull anil Judge Cor Yourself". Artistic China, Glass, Porcelain, &c. WINE SET1S-SU Wine Classes, llmss liay and llettle, 59c. WATElt BETT8-Wlth IlrnsTray.SBc. W1I18KV ShTTS-Wlrti llrass Tray, We. Ll.MONADK 8ETT8-Wlth llres Tiny, we. Immense Line of Fancy Lamps. NoveltloB in Braes Goods at Cost te Oloee Out. OLIVE WOOD NOVBLTIHP, AIIT KMDROI DEUY, CUIITAINB.'.I'OLKS, Ac. AN 1MMKNSE LINK Or USEFUL GOODS IN ALL DEPAnTMENTS, J. B. Martin (6 Ce.'s, Cor. West King & Prince Ht,, LANCASTER, IX. aeAt tient; tliemic.il compound, th.it PRICES. te prieca tbnt must eCTect rapid ertlca. .vrrr ad vxRTiasitEXTu. TTLVIiL OOOD9 X3 Alt the Lnlest Nereltlra In riNE MILL!- rtaui ai 0V3mdU WEIKEL'8 MII.LINKItT BTOKK, Ne. J8 North gueen f trvel. A H. KOSENHTElN, A BARGAIN. Owing te the closeof the rail and lntfir H.-a-son, 1 have purchased one mere plece of these elegant llcayy Dark Ulue English Cheviots, at a reduced nrlce. They were our best seller, and sold at te oe. and have reduced them te the low tlfnire of taoe. Made and trimmed elca-anlly, aud above all. a purled tit. A. II. BOSKNBTEIM. rioe Tallerlnir, 57 North Clueenat. H IU9U .t HHOTUEh. Special Bargains roil THE UAI.ANCE 01 THE HOLIDAY WEEK. -uk errEit- BXTFlAOnDINARY INDUCEMENTS -IN-KID O LOVES, HII.R MUrn.EK, BILK NECKT1K1, I'LUhll NECKTIES, wii.k suerKNiiEiis, KANCY flOlEIlT, rANCY CINDLUWEAIl, SILK IIANDKEKCUIl.rS, rANCY KNIT JACTvElW. Alse a full Line of MEN'S YOUTHS' AND 110V8' OVERCOATS, SUITS AND- PANTALOONS. Alseft Llneel Q063AMEK AND BUBDEK COA18, UMDULLLAS, THUNK8, VALISK9 AND CLUII 11AU8 We have nearly a full line of these oeds, but letij wiunei remain se lenv at than celling them at, 80 call this week rices we are and see for yenrteii. ONE-PRIOE Clothiers and Furnishers, COIL N0HTI1 QUEEN HT. AND CKNTltE QUARK, LANCASTIB, 1'A. HIRSH (S BROTHER, iJisiiri'KH. JpUllNlTUUI- WAltKHOOMU. sisssiam iiuv teuimiiLr a I'Ain or theuk Felding Dress Pillows, CALL BAHLY AT Hoffmeier's Furniture Warerooms. They are thn nicest I hlnn out and we ham last received another let el them. CJO HABT KINO BTIlHHT. R Eiit'cun rRtcns. Expectations Mere Than Realized. Our Christinas Trade was vmv large. lamest for jears, 1 hanks te our manv Irlnnds. llut thorn are still a few aittclM lelt which would uiake very desirable New Year's Gifts; "melt 1 wii.i errsn Al KEDUCED prices. J. H. WIDMYER, Oorner HftRt Kin nnd Duke Bta., LANCASTMl, VA. serUVlvd H EtNlTSH'N ri'KNlTL'Hi: DKrOT. CHRISTMAS. And w ate Heady te Shew as Klue snd Lsts;s an Assortment of FURNITURE IN ALL LINK", ASflAS EKt; HEKN MOtN INlllElllI Ths ae.Kl el te day am se juelty and attractlvs that It Is hard te l.rslst llulni Kempthlim In Our Line ler CHRISTMAS. We w ant yen one and all te fwl rwrfrctly free te come every day If you lelrt, and leek al whatlsbelnK put en the noers new and attrac tive, and you will net be urged te buy. Yen would be surprised te ltarn hew many are delnr this each wpek We have already set aside a ureal many pr ents ter DltCEMBKIt U, but no ran still keep a Kreat many mere secrets T- HEINITSH'S Furniture Depot, N03. a? & 20 SOUTH QUBBN BT., LANCASTKU, PA. VTEW UIKT 110O KH. "TDK RAUL'S IIETUUN. by Owen Mare dlth. This beautiful poem, which ranks nextte " Lnclle " amenir the author's works. Is new published In unique and beautiful style , I vel., vellumplaud oleth. Kill edge. "LALLA HOOKII," An Oriental ltnmanre IIInstTated with III phetiMtchlnus. deslvnialby the bst Amerlean aitlsts, Jehn llarper, Walter BatUrlee mid ether. Cleth portfolio, with tamped ribbons. TAIR IVES.'by Iheiiisj Heed This beau tiful poem Is new ler the first Hum breuaht out in holiday style. Cleth, I1L Other books of equal nole and pepu'arltr, which can be ssen and will be sold regardless el publishers' prices, G. L. FON DERSMITH'S Boek, Stationery and Art Stere, Onpealt Court IIeumi, Lancaster, I'a auartrd mm; iiemhay kkamen. JOM BIER'S SONS, Iteuksellers iiml Mutleni'rs. roil the Holiday Season. BEAUTirUL CHRISTMAS BOOKS, JiililcH, Flioternjili Alliiiniv, Artistic Christmas Souvenirs, Teilet Oft86B, Werk Bexep, New Leather and Plush Goods, riOTURES AND FH.AM.EB. rALAnJKSl()CK Al LOW I'illCES.-. Nee, 16 and 17 North Queen Streot, LANIJASTEK. I'A., TUIl.tVVU ANli'viVAHH.' piSTAlUilHHi:D-1770. Demuth's Oicar Stere. We have In Bleck a Klnultsisortiiieril of Uceds, huluible Christmas Presents for Gentlemen. IIEEIIHCIIAUM 1'II'ES and CIO A II HOLD EUS, Plain, Carved and Silver Mounted. Uenulnu rUKNCIl llltlAU I'll'tB iu Latest Btylea, Shapes and JIeiititlnK- fine 8M0KINO TOIIACCOS. Imported nnd Key West Cigars. Our Specialty The only Clear Havana Ulier Jjand-tlade ClRsrs In thn city for 601 brands "ilia," ' Querlda" and "Oolden Lien." CANES In AllSlyleaandl'ilccs, Snuff lloies, Clrar Cases, Match llexns, Ac 4VTeIephone Connection. NO. 114 EASTKING STREET, LANOABTKIl PA. decJ-lmd TflVEUY LADY SHOULD VISIT THE Art Needle Werk Exhibition, DBOEMBEH. 7th te Wth, At tbe Ealestoeuis of Wheeler & Wilsen Mf'g Oe., Ne. 5 BUUTH QUEEN 8THKKT, Laycasrxn, l'a. 4ar0peii Evenings, dJtfa tfl M Sl -x' V TrS!tz!S"y. fcaiSfjSLvkataijafcltfe jjl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers