mwf. tm, 8ATDTOAY.'iHitTJAWiriwsssT. jv. irr -"HT g1 . Hljfinp-'4BMaM nil turns BflK'MBtt mmmmiw Auewat) te j ' ''eiiilMMM aUTBt Ofr.,.. . Its iH sa 7M jSL,,.. Its is. iM bib t EM.n. IN ttt 4M SSS 7(0 .) FIK..... I IH 4 BBC 19 1050 lUBk... tB tin le bb ijbe lew Itkwteis.. tea tee mm uw no te no BBM.... IBB fBB iiaejMW ftoe MOO SmmSb... its mb itbmbibb fiee non KKl5l. USB tBOrfttSD MOV BB00 Hattta..... ob is bb am hed moo 2 0e rt litst tBBtl ttte wep wool """ rllu WaaLIw Tstfatllfmrnnn ,- ftBCaur lMiiir.niiuci , uPMLBJMtfi iVWW: WC0NU0AV MOftNINt, s.Vv. w,A-, - ' illamaaiwiiiiMiiBiM aunt et ts, a cost nam i ibmi nmn cr euemsnctimTrAitTCTn mmr. ttx Atosmceca tamas am m m watra aasur. left Letters jM TaUfrawM tsj nrnttiLiaKTOBR, Bending, Lancaster, Pa JConcefttt InteMgautt. LANOABTEB, FEBRUARY 1J, In?. ,;;! striking merit et President Cleve- is the courage and freedom with i tie acts up te bis opinions. It is bis jr of conviction, intelligence of con a and boldness of action vrhlch has can. :.tmd the heart of the people and gives him jSlttrength which has been tasted against &m kicking of partisans and the striking of aajaca wnicn nas sufficed for their dis. ;, MMtare. It is supposed te reauire a irreat I of moral courage te opd:se a soldier's slen bill, because ex-soldiers are many r.atta iibte votes. unaerthlspersuaslen.Tery r teavaant pension legislation has been limA and the steady efforts of Interested KwiUtt agents are still persistently directed E te this fruitful method of maklne- bntna. fy great outpouring was when the ."t--. ... -. flT,ccn81en,)Ulww Pawed, under which -2r era "O"1 thousands of JaUara, and the treasury suffered a de- ti xnn was very gratifying te ,;J" niga larm advocates, who -,BmA nothing mera than an ever--flowing treasury. Their Influence has 'iM kindly ffiren te the freA h!Miine nt r Jalt Motion leirlslatien. Their maii h t timidity of ether congressmen, who ttsw.uie eaium or opposing pension legis SpMsW, has given It the free course which JbWW first suffers check at the hands of an : meat executive. wn nes require any exertion of courage ' MUM, ftl. -l- J . - l a . kPS? """ vn 'e reiuse te approve .. ue luuugutQi we unpopular- ?,'f&.0' measure has no '& upon his ac ; i bob. He is of that order of men who ask if -tBaalvp nnlv nrht. It U lK ,., j J- wb rather enlnv. than nttumtu tv ?; siewledge that all people de net agree ''iii a wem. Aien who act upon their i judgment always win In the end, of LifZLl m, wnen ineir judgment Is geed ; and I they have confidence In their ludir. t they enjoy the assurance of triumnh "- '-'- - " r KSfSTiT ..".. ""." prrrxetwent Cleveland is entirely satisfied PX that he Is right In the position he has taken j&& pea the pension busine-s, and he will re Ectti' aaaln n nils B ed nimiii......i .ii LL may Le. Taat opinion, however, is llki-lv tfflfc P aetht-r with him. Ue need net Wait for a verdict of approval. He has It r neartuy and at once. The reasons he !tfM ter his veto amply satisfy public oph. eph. l'Jb. The fact that the bill la uneprtin n Wfjmimu aiene suffices te condemn it ; and R?!J it condemned furthpr hv thn nnm.n. aajmrden which it would put upon the coun ceun M.trr.m xrpll lv, .,. ...i... , . 'PSSIUIT "- "j " yaupc nmmua in lwBjcn it puis tne Union soldiers. jpe wounds they received in the war e longer would be the basis of their '. mMmMwtm kl.u 1.11 . . . Lff??'" u,l'u uuia de sustainea only by &rvI?u. meynaaceen three months ffir,ilie army. It is a monstrous!? weah 1 for a pension claim. Every drafted land everv substitntA mnM .w SiJ" pension : and evprv hnnntr.i,. "BSMiM hnvA a iv4frA.ii a . .: w" " '" bu4 uuuuirv rnr.Pfiin 1 for his patriotism. ThNnn,.., ithlt class already en the nensinn ii. these Who Drp.wnt (1 we ,11. ,.1,111. fevSli00' of thM0 fellow never smelied SSr a l)S",e UDleM from afar. -Jgtej were net of the kind te be wounded : Raw are they of tha tiri tn k .i ; ' StSai uraTe -irge. ThtPhiladlnhla mr-,n . as:. . r-.jMj tiuvaw nas WSSTT-.-.- -."" ""'" tu le aiscevery of . An A tIAnr faalnwi l i i, L5S?""e"leu "wreemens maae en March 7 between T7. Ellwood Rewan I DeB. Keim. wherebv Keim in Mn ttlen OfRewan'd aid tewnrrl. .,...- ttbt former the shrievalty, ntm. t i uaU salary. DernulsltAnnnH .. Winy tort or kind cemlnz te him fmm fjwurce whatever as satd sheriff, or In "" 'DS nw nu hands from ISJfi eC PaJ"able monthly as far as VkaalTfitm tQBiimi m . m3 tat he had net mid or enntrih,,. w premised te pay or contribute tdlreetly or lndlractw. . r! Suable thing te rpe hu e'mT. wcMua, etuer man such ex rare warranted hv Ij. rfc Ite charge new directly made against NMb. be it either tha meit vmui. .. j Mjf laett palpably unfit candidate or ! receni limes. He should make eeusart produce the m-nnf nt thei. iwuuen, or get promptly off the i ter the mayoralty. Te Avert Kill 1wm.i. J"dTe' floods and eterma there V-- usuai eanger In travel by JwWe Is ample ground for lndlg. eatbrt the railroad cemnni. rt Proper precMtlens for the aafetv of L!ZrT xeeMt at Cleveland alurT; .T 7 wPen of the horror of a few dan am. a .. fflTJSf SCiteS-J?.be,B :'ed upon r " muti net be left miniginiitt ef eeuUest cer. "Jtke thse eau net be far fTuJi up0I,,l r,,d MZ. -"..T 1 aaaamlaHK ''- je. w$? ajewr Meantt MaaMtlMexMtat et pre. tleaferi that thev benn mav never reaefe them. ttetrs tyttea of telegraphing te erlng trains and ether devices of equal Talue are only considered seriously by a lew of the richest companies, but every possible precaution against accident of every kind should be forced upon the com. inies, end considered as essential a part of their running expenses as the fuel of thetr engines or the wages of theirmen. When the vast volume of travel by rail U considered It seems strange that the roll of killed nnd wounded is net larger, and there Is some room for congratulation that the engineers and railroad men as a rule fully appreciate the heavy responsibility thatrestaupen them; but there Is very little evidence et a feeling cf responsibility en the part of their superiors, and when It is evident thatdlsaster might be averted by a few simple precautions, it only becomes a question et hew long the publle will watt before forcing these measures upea the companies. m The Telephone Dispute. The argument of the telephone ceses In the supreme court et the United States has served te bring Inte faverable preminence the claim et Daniel Drawbaugh, of our own state, te be the original inventor of the Instrument. It has long been n mystery, in view of the notorious fact that his telephone was In use before Bell's, that the latter should have taken all the glory and the profit. The supreme court lias shown, by its Intimations from the bench, that it,tee, desired te be informed as te why It was that the strong tostlnseay as te the priority of the use of the Drawbaugh instrument should net prevail in Its favor. The solution of the mystery seems te be In the fact that the Bell telephone get an early legal standing, through the operation of the decision et the Massachusetts court, which could only be disturbed in the su preme court, which It new reaches. The Massachusetts decision was made without full consideration of the claims te the Invention; but, being made, the comity prevailing between the United States courts of like degree, la the several states, kept It standing, as the original decision en the subject. Great wrong ha3 been done In this instance by this tenderness of the courts fereach ether; or perhaps rather by the lBiIness'ef the jud?es,whlch prompts them te seize nay available excuse for shirking business. The wrong is intensified by the slew movement e appeals te the supreme court. Se that it has hsppened that the Bell tele phone, which may be decided net te be the original telephone, has been feeding high in rich pasture that did net belong te it , during the half dozen years that the rightful owner had been starving outside the fence, in a costly and laborious effort te prove his right te the possession. m m . Sitting en Yauity. Our contemporary, the JN'ete Era, took occasion yesterday te say that it had re. fused te imitate the practice of publishing the portraits of living individuals, because of the vanity of man that it would thereby assist In nurturing ; but that it had under. taken te publish pictures of. inanimate buildings, in lieu of animate men ; thereby avoiding the cultivation of a deadly sin while giving great and innocent pleasure and instruction te its readers ; which they rightly appreciated and clamorously called for mere ; and in obtdlence te which call a plcture would te-day be presented of a block of tobacco warehouses. These, or jlngllns words te such effect, we find in the Xcw Era, and we repeat them for the delight of our readers, te whom it must glve great pleasure te knew the high purpose prompting the XtxcEra't refusal te print the portraits of its living men since it printed that et Dr. S. T. Daviswhich was secured through the Is tzlliqexceb once upon a time, before ou r contemporary se virtuously opposed the cultivation or vanity. And while we are instructing our read ers upon the noble r.lms of the Xeus Era In illustrating its columns, it may net be amiss for us te advise them that each party whose sign appears upon thereto Era't p'cture3,shares with It the burthen of raying for the great delight which the.Vtc Era's readers have in them, and is en titled te such share of the credit as can flaw from his contribution of two dellara te the illustrating fund. The Proposed Lean. The councils committee issues fe Mm people et the city an address advising them of the condition of the water and sewerage question and asking that the pro pre posed lean for the improvement be voted. It Is explained that the necessary ex. amlnatien has net yet been made te determine Just what is the best way te Improve the water supply but the opinion the committee new has Is that the water works should be re moved te some point higher up the creek. Wede netagreewlth this conclusion that the water works should be moved, as we believe that it would be mere economical te pipe the water te the works from ubeve the point of contamination in the creek This la a matter, however, which it will need the service of an engineering expert te determine. And this the committee premises te obtain as seen as the condition of the ground permits the investigation. The need of an Improved water supply caul net be gainsaid, and the lean should be voted for by all who are willing te trust councils te adept the proper plan for the work ; and there Is no reason te doubt that the committee charged with it means te de and will de what it thinks best te tie done. Wn paid lorr.en.lent la year M,6!,4,270 ; the president ruH done well lr, haltlnt the proposed dependent soldier grae. Tun Sanitary Era says thatrunnlng water Is net purified by oxidation and quotes irem everiUautliorlUeatesbow that theuch ibe air undoubtedly exercises a purfylDf Bflu. ence It can net set below tha surfn mn .,..,. running water la net purified te any annrtcl. able extent. Twelve y era age there wa a general impression buiedk chemUta and ethers that polluted water quickly regained M-w.g.uMjiuruy Dapomaueeui oxidation. The opinion bad no foundatleu le qmtitlta. tlve ebaerrattODBi Indeed, there vn net a tingle experimental faet te prove it." THBtnter-atate commerce act wassupnesad te put an end te fret railroad passes ( but tha xeeptlena are found wide enough for barn deer of mammoth site, " i-AK't sky U ttlll overcast Mr. Par Bell's amendment te the aid ress In reply te Though dtfeattdlrlsn rarty I. net .. TM mtrtiara of tbt Military SerrletlatU. WUea are cemint; te bt regarded with great intereat as occasions when the raeat enUalit. ened trieught en military science receives expresten tu a iepular form. On Thuradiy the efflcara and their frleuds listened la New Yerk te an euay by Prof. Corpse en "Tbe Place of Matheuiatlc In Military Education," which urcd bmtllar arKuiuents ler tbe Im portance et the study and warmly commemled tbe system lu ne at Wist Point. Tbe event cl tlioevenlntj Trftj the Impromptu address of General Sherman. Ue nahl that uiatha matlcs wero pure lcgle snd as uch of ureal value In inentut trululng. IIe then alluded te the fact that Mr. Llnoetn at tlie nra of 43 took up the study of Euclid In order te educate his mind te clear and accurate thought. This study he applied through oil tbe rwt et bis osrecr. "Thore ate some questions In ruatbe matlcV' continued Gen. Sherman, "which nre very nearly applied te reason. New leek at them vsqusre. 1 have thought of It en tbe field of bittle. Yeu take a butlet and Mnd It through tbe air at, fay, 1,600 feet per ecend. Yeu knew tint It strikes a blew four times as hard as though It went S00 feat per second. I think mathematics are all Important, net only te the eeldler, but te the lawyer, tbe merchant, the business man, everywhere lu faet. The study teacbeaa man te touen first te ascertain the facta carefully, measure tbelr z dlmonslena and feres and thus deducs from mathematical principles the probable rwult." m Tan president could net have giren a mere acecptaWe valentine present te the country thau his veto of the depsndent ren slea bill. TBTOKD lit THMrtit.aiDXr. The Dependent rendea Hill Rtarnd Without flit Mgaatura-The Weak Spots Pointed Oat. The president lu his messsjs te the Ueuse of Representatives en Friday, vetoing the dependent pension bill, aays: "This Is tbe tlrst i?eneral b'll that ha been sanctioned by the Congress stnsa tha close of the late civil war permitting a pension te the soldiers and s.Mlera who sorved In that wr upon the ground of service and present disability alone, and In tbe entire absnee of any In juries received by the casualties or Incidents et uch service. "The service pension bill pawed at this session of Cencres, thirty-nine years after the cloe of the Mexican war, ler the bene. Ot of the soldiers of thit war, requlrea either soma de;ree of disability or depend ency, or that the clilmant under lu pro pre vision should be sixty-two years et age ; and In either case th he should have served sixty dnys or been actually engaged In a With this retorence te the Mexican pension bill he pse.i en te the large number already en the civil war pension rolls, and then quotes the qualifications for a pension under tne new bill, the leading ene being that the disability muit be sum as "incapacitates them for the p9rt3rmince of labor In Bueh a degree m te render them unable te earn a support." "What U supp5rt," he ak, "who la te determine whether a man earns It or hasiter has I: net? Is the government te enter the homes or claimants for pm!en and after an examination of their surroundings and cir cumstances settle these questions? Shall tbe government aay te one man that his manner cf aubslrteuee by his earnings is a support, and te another that the things his earntuRB furnish are ne: a support? Any attempt, hewever honest, te administer this law In such a manner would necessarily pro duce mere unfairness and unjust discrimina tion and give mere scope ter partisan pat. tiallty, and would remit in mere perversion of the government' benevolent lutentieus than the execution of any statute eucht te permit " 1 am of the opinion that It may fairly be contended thatunder the previsions of this aectien any seldir whose faculties of mlcd or bsdyhave become Impaired byaecldent, disease or age, Irrespective of his aervlee In the army as a cause, and who by his labor only Is leit Incapable of galnluir the fair euppert he relubt with unimpaired powers have provided for himself, and who Is net ae well endowed with this world's goods as te live without work, may claim te participate in Its bounty ; that it Is net required that he should be without property, out only that labor should be necessary te his support In some degree; nor is It required that he should be uewrecttvlng support fromethera. "I cannot believe tn.at the vast peaceful army otTjeion soldiers who having content edly resumed their piaees in the ordinary avocations of life, cherish ai ajcred the ujomeryoi patriotic eemce, or who. having been uisaeiea ey the casualties of war. jusuy regard the present pension roll, en wnicn appears their name,ia n roll or hore-, desire at this time and In the present exi gency te be confounded with these who thought such a bill as this are willing te te objects of simple charity and te gain a place upon tha pension roll through alleaed de pendence. "The cbtlrman or thi ricase committee en pension calculates that the number of psn psn sieners under this bill would be 83,103. and the Increased annual cost H.137,120. This Is jf u" ""-ery mai emy inose who are en clatle uuaUe l0 work weuid be" henefl- If none i should be nenolened under this bill except these utterly unable te work. 1 ?SLV,",fJed thaheccwts suied lu the estimate nfSXS k WeuM. M man Umea multiplied, and with a oenstant lncrease lrem year te year, and irtbose partially unable te earn their support should be aamltted te the priv lieges of this bin, the probable increase of ex peusa would be almost appalling. "It has constantly been a cause of pride and congratulation te American cltltena that Mininn ry U net Put t0 th0 ch"n9 or main lining a large standing army In time of peace Yet we are new living under a war tax which has been tolerated lu peacefjl time tn meet the obllgalleus Incurred m wan T$ or years past in all parts of the country the demand for the reduction of the burdens of axstlens upon our labor nnd production Has luereased in volume and urgency, 'lam net willing te appreve a raeosure KhwlnBH,1,abJccllen3 1 which this bill li subject, and whlcn, moreevor, will have tbe effect of disappoints the nxrU-t..iJr J people and their desire and nope ler relief from war taxation In time of peace." PEHSONAI,, CeOREMMi..v Reaea. et Texas, new u!Ser'elect' WM wlth Ja Dla wFen the mere confidence In Reagan than In anv ether et his oablnet minister y "r General Lew Wallace is a warm ),? nf,WMho'flt.pe"leand extreunely devout. "I never aaw a drunken Turk in Turkey," sala the general, and hehad leund thSSn-rSf1 .".I6 Kmau Gen-WaII?cVdeniDed the stories of the cruelty and bigotry or the KfSSi "u,taJI awe'S that no monarch in Europe was his superior? ne held the kev te the present situation en tbe continent Ld was using all his Ingenuity te pUyhU me. mles against one anetben Aa lone as ha S hU-'handV ConsUntlDP1e weuWBrem.ln The r.ATE Earl op lDDr:LEierr 7,lry,ferla et a L,,tll epitaph which the Ret rua Th'-,h0 .ehBp," of Wlnohestereel. DedrebySI0Kfd IsorthMte "y Lord Hnmeefthe British Journals siwirsstth h " Countess of Idd!t"fS idSSt Ibe lines and bavu thnm in.J.iT.'" ?.P.t iddesleigb, tombstone. " u" Mrl 'Pl'stSpUeepaiUnt. rrem tte New Ter Trihunn tJiuf1 "metl Episcopal church in Amer- ca will net be greatly pleased by thenewa from Londen of Bishop Petter's declaration hffin18L,h9nV"ld,,y of "," oentoSS by Bl-hop Cummins after he resigned from he Protestant Episcopal church. Seme of rEoglKySde?.Tm,er&ttt" ihn.i.'U 777".""'? " w properly au. --.-..... ,u 1wriurai me emcea of the church. Or course, that was embarraaslng te the An U I lean churehj but It has gewraav been aiiSl Posed here, by Kplscell.n. ,r!at t?,,' Uuramlna never was, and never could be! al lirived Of Alioatella nthnr!, h.. .. ..IT! r ?. ?Tl e,., h. been urgued, a blsheDiu f.hJ,idie?emln?,,?n ' no nere thwthe bIbcI tlve hliheps et tbe Metbedut chutch. A full report of Bishop Petter's .fTumsnl before the oenvooattoo at Canterbury will t.ir rt with interest bythurcnmenLIh and 'Jwl m .. Swulu-tiauM and OoeUaU named The amokeheuio of James Montgomery. .earQusrryvllle, flUed with tbe meat or nw hogs, was destroyed ea Wednesday, BBKAtem BArte tvanm. i TBS Able Indiana Damecrat Wlin Succeeds th traat Senater UarrUen. Judge David Turple, Just elected United States senator from Indiana, Is a man of somewhat marked personal peculiarities and cf some attainments of which the general publle la net aware. An ex hoes'.er editor talked te a New Yerk Star reporter concern ing Senater Turple. ' His tongue," said the Informant, "bltea worse thsn old cheese whenever in debate he resorts te satire. One may ask tbe first dessn lawyers he meets in indtauapells whose Is the most withering tongue when wagging agiluit an opponent, and tbe unanimous answer will b David Turple's. "Hotsamauefsmall suture, very retlr. Ing In manner and a bundle of nervef. His extreme nervousness conies probably from ameklng, the only dissipation te which he is addicted. Few peeple knew him except as he is seen and heard hi the court room or In public assemblage, Up te two years age he had for many years ben a worshipper, with all of an Eastern devotion, at the shrlue et a wife whose tuperler In beauty, falthlut falthlut nesa, or accomplishments has never lived. Since her death Judge Turple remains lull as closely at home after effloe hours in the oempsnlonahlp of a daughter, his only child. He might have been elected te Congress any time these deiia years past, had he but reached out his hand after the manner of politicians for the honor . but he could never be Induced te attend any meeUng with a view of seeking pelltlelai preferment. "But It is In tbe field of lltorature that Judge Turple aheuld have positive renown, whereas In that aphereheU totally unknown. In 1&S4 au article appeared in an Indianapo lis Idally paper, which created a marked sensation by its strength and eloquence of diction. The article being unsigned, dis dis dis oasslens at once becaaie rife as te the autherablp. Hen. R. C. Bell, of Fert Wayne, a prominent lawyer and politician who was acquainted with Judge Turple's literary attainments, promptly nyae a bet of 100 that David Turple was the author of the art! ole, his argument being that there was net another man In Indiana capable of the piece of work. Judge Turple Is mere famllrar with Shakespeare tad alt the standard poets, and will have mere apt quotations nt bis tongue's tip, than all the ether United States senators combined. I would wager some thing that a list of a dozen subjects may be written down, and that upon belngapplied te Judge Turple could give a poetical quotation offhand, applying te each cf the dozen eub Jecta. Ills own pen l felicitous In verse, though 1 doubt If he ever allowed his name appended te one In prlnL There will net be a member of the Senate se conspicuous for evading notice until he rises te make himself heard. But whenever ha does this he will net fall te command lts'.6ue.-, and the country need net be surprised ere long at the phe nomenon of reading something positively original from a United States senator." David Turple was born la Uamllteu oeunty, Ohie, July 3th, 1S29, where he received all tbe attendant advantages et a liberal educa tion, concluding with a graduation at Ken Ken yen college, In tbe year 1SI3. He selected the profession of law ter his future career, studied and was admitted te the practice thereof at Logansport, Indiana, in IMS. He received the appointment by Governer Wright, whom he afterwards succeeded In thaSsnate, asjudge of the court of common pleas In 1854, and was subsequently chosen Judge of the circuit court In lSifl, both of which offices be voluntarily resigned. In the year 1S52 and also that of 1553, he was selected as a member of tbe legislature of Indians, receiving the election of senator in Cengreaa for the unexpired term of J. A. Wright, who served by tbe appointment of the governor of the state. Tha Church Net a Rcttiurant from the Fretbyterlan Banner. There Is sarcasm In the lolloping extract from an article by t city pastor In late number of the ConpreffafienaHif, but there Is also a geed deal of truth: I have the beat let of people in my eburch I have ever met with. They get ur entertainments, tapper and dinners which are modelaef tbelr kind. They pay their bills with mere promptness than any people I ever saw. In faet, they de everything In the;wer!d except things for which the church wsa legitimately deslgned. And what can I de about It T" ' The church certainly never was Intended te be a restaurant or a place ter fashionable entertainments. nhii out f0T elertr imitations of Salvation Oil. itsunprscedtnttdsncceii provokes ceun- .3M9 are ths days when the roan with the SiS1""?.? gS t taaUnsr and gets back with a badoeld. Then Dr. Bell's Ccun eyrup lain VTOTH1NG LIKE IT. ST. JACOBS OIL. -vorniNe LiKEir. . Afieralapstef years statements confirm ins the sffloaey of St. Jacobs oil and lu perm. neat cures, are given below. - no such wone. Glebe Mill.. Fa, Oet.,!8S " I hava never heard of a .tnsla caw In which 11 laUs te ear, St. Jacob. (Ulukss the lead." a. U.loeisa, Dealer. IT NEVIB DISAPPOINTS. riandreau. Dakota, Jev. 4.1ESS. . " Every en knewa it ana call, for Ht Jacob. Oil. lhavaenlv leiruii.. w lng it will net disappoint." " - Kt-WUITJt, Druggist. NKVKK I1KABD OP DlSSATISr ACTION, rhanaacy, IS:, M Avt., New erk, s. j. i October u isss. selling at. Jacobs Oil far yea'iVi nsrer badonewpertof dlssatl.factlen." ALKX. DlLACKNEB. QBKATEHTUAN ALL. COM HI. VXD. .. .. yinesnnas.ana., Oct , 188S. seia it sreni uu vmri witn steaav Inercesing dsmandi sales of at, Jacobs ou greater lean all outers combined." M.J. WATJicy, Drngglst. TUB BEST eiLLINSABTICLE. BitlTU.MOLK A CO., Dealers. alwayj r aaisED- isTobmeus sale T9 Xaiaea Lane. N. Y., Oot. 13, ISSS, Sales et au Jacobs OU enormous. In SO years nothing has quailed Hi never heard It spekea of uutlD prat. JWO. H. rUANCIS. The CflABLES A. VOOELEU CO., Italtlmere. all persona tsivt at Jacobs Oil or Bad Star Coach Cur win by aenatng a two eent vw?m a hUtoryerttelrca,recilTtA" Red Star Cough Cure. rsEx jrueai eiuatbi and poisons. SAPE. JUBE. PBOMPT. 26 GENTS. AT DBUQOI3T8 AND DEALERS. TUBOBASLU A. yeBlUt CO.. BalUtBOre. MKU0IOVB. RU'9HH HKIIVIOKS WILL DB i ,yh d,u blowing churohMensunaay! In the uiernlng at l(hae,ln Ue eren Ini at j X tunaay school at 1:4J s! tn. WbsnWlieartB 01 fferent it is .rsclally noted t ur u (laaca LcTusaait. Cerner of North Queen ?,,!2.'iam,, J1""' lir-U. KlTIn ll6unt.,iaate2 ltstBru itlln ... rrcnchlna-t le-s1 -cerner of Prince and Orange. Salibath school at L'!""" eTusrr A f I lean Mi K. church. w?w" tfti,tBI.0, " ,U-M,a 7 ' 1' "V ti.0 ister,' .i?,i7,V'AlT.Jl"l,a.litCtu,SetiihQueeii CI,,V.5i;,n', .""S ien's praynr meeilng, m.m.'iJJ? i.l,V,,.,J '.'""w Preparatory loceiS. wSSn-n.,ir?l,.,,,h ." ' '"' P"rw meeting Wednetilsy, ; W ji. iu. i teachers tnmttna. Wed Wed nejdr 7 j,, in., eabbath school l:Mi.rn7' mfiisiucettnir for tnlrltual iiunrr....n,i. -.., p. tn. .--.--.-..,.- Cbrut Lrrnsius CnmcB-Wc.t Ring street, E. L. Keed, pa..ter. Divine servlces at iSsnaTuS and T:1S p. in. Sunday school nt 1:M a, m. or. Bisraxv's tusr.) cacaca Cellsqb Utarat. 1'iviiie survK-e at lOJO a.m. Dr. r. A. (JKt. sermon by Bar. Deawar.T mm Mtssieir sunflsr school will shaVi"1 0Tery u1111!- alter uoen at 1:U p, m., .i!SI B WST.-SerrlesB at the wgnlar hours morning suit evening. PiractUnar by the nastar. Iter. J. N. relwell.Buna saoeiai tn5:m! Win. r. Llchlltcr, naater. 3T. Ll'It'S ltliliwn stta AvanttM. Kv Ulvlne s.rvles at lu. JO a. m. ana ,:li p. in. MunJuv school at i n. m. .". ;ui'. in. nunusy "Jeisi kstosmie (German '. Da... '- .-.-T"- ner Orange and stulberrv ...i.niiw,uBiTn.ni ( church, cer stTseta, Hev. Jehn JS1 .B.Sl!u' PMr- ."'vlns serv1ciatlO.SJ a. tu, ana 7 15 1. in. Sunday school at 1:U p. tn. St. Parta UsresMtD.-tTerTtc. tn the morn. flay school at i:4Sp. in. .,r5",2,yA?,,uaiL t.Kn"li ). en Mulberry trft,t.llD0VeL0ransT-t reaching at lo-.Tea.ui. ana.asp, ni by the pastor. Sunday school at 3 burnt! CrixTBStirtir CtriST(Ceva!a!rr)-Weat Orangu and Concord street. Itcv. J.IUPunk. pii'ter. Preaching at le-.su a. m. and 7:18 p. m. ,.-v. f'.u.. .,. wi'Luurre ki inernina .ervicc. sun Olive Hrauch"-at s.13 p.m., addresses, music, e.nv anil recitations. t 1 . m , .. ' '.." Mi'.Tt-t .LUlMi IAJ tl. til.. Ill 1P.U IHIIn. llini..ta A.n. -' i'. m. i-mTMr meeting en weUneJay evening at ; H. Ulble atuOv a F.J1 p. nt. Teuf. psranee League Saturday evening at 7 JO. Tmsirr l.rraaRaw.-u.tial services tomor row morning, Hitomeoii and evening, conduct. ea ey tlic pter. hnrnten te yeanc wen at tha ST,1."". "rT.lce- Theme, Jeseph in the home ei l etlpaar ,K".,.srT,tf. t!,7Ucr-J- T Mitchell, D. D pas. ter, Prcichlug tu tts uiernlug and evening by ins pastor. ' Meaaviaij.-J. Mai Hark, pastor. lOJO a. m. Litany and sermeu; C p. m. Sunday soheol : US p. m. evcntnjr service. On the 17th and 18th King uee,UPr" 0t " "' M ' Kt Ne a Mt p5.t:sfJf,'f l-VTHiius.-st. Jehn's Lutheran. UZiJt.S la. l?e "en.lng. and evening by taa melwra.-. ?cnoelStUjn!e60l M tnii cla J, - 1 1 ? . w -1' '" Tnesday even. SSfel!7!nfF-u s:?: iffSfip- y -- e rvff: prSl 2 5. ,n tl10 lecture loom of their h SH- ' -- pmiir,,ea '"" of it? MiV.'nV-'.w,u eoaiP"te the fourth year 2"Ja'aj'e by tie choir. oSpertuSltyVui be given te any who wish te Jefa the ergSnTr". -V K H'AD VER T1SKMSS T3. QLAKKE'3 KXOCK DOWN PRICES. iSiVi?ii-l.V0 COn5fTsfrd as Baker's or Win Win alew'., only Ue. a am. Vvin.lews sell, it t"n 'K5; ,: ''' 8frCora7se. iJL wl'VZ Jane "" la tbe werlfl, 23c a ;iK.l0.labIe Tomatoes. Ke a can. F vL ?, .'-eaibl nation Ceffio. 23e per pound, tuar Site. Bar ' roueii iarea ais pSntStl! lb C'Ce 0raage we are -CLAUKL'S TEA AVD COrrKK STORE. Telephone. We" KlnKg GTAMM BROS. A CO. DRESS SILKS. DRESS SILKS. Stamm Bres. & Ce. 26 & 28 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. Per the put few months lave been after a certain let of Blaek 611k. which "e have Just succeeded In a-etUng. and aie new offering the GREATEST BARGAINS -IN- BLACK DRESS SILKS EVER OrrEBED IN THIS CITT. HEBE ABE SOME OF TDELITTLK riOOBES. B sek Dress Silks S7Kc. a yard, worth 60a. J''elresa Htiks SiS a yaM. werthMiT Black Dress Silks 75e. a yard, worth sTKc Black Dress stlks:si.(0 a yard, worth BlIlK Black Dress 8Uk.'ii.j a jara, worth i.w. lTew Spring Dress Goods. gS5'..,i5?.,arlara,.,eCe, 0t cur 'men ar 2.tir? oeeds. yard wide, la. a yard. wool Cashmere no. a yard, city prlje lisSt'e. 2w spring Cleths, 10x a yard' Yard iaeCleU.lX8.a 'yard. ,.15W DTU tioeds. ney Bilk finish, lTc.a yardglUh B'" Bn,Un'ln ComblnaUen, c, a Ma aWyard!D 0letIl yara "a iarter wide, a Tard.BprD V1011' rua nd a half wide, SSc. oelcashmereB.sa inches wide, extra heavy 7ji"wW CleU. "Inches wide, extra heavy.' Ail-Weel xrlcet cloth. B Inehes wlde.UXca .a'df8TrfP,eT1,.h7a3.V, M,xtnrM ,n ChMk WBetnnants of Blaak Silks, Blaek cash cash EewPr'lces Uemtettasat Astonishingly BOSTOfTsTORE. Celween Centre Square and Postencs. rJUIXE INSURAKCE AKD TRUST CO. Trast, Safe Deposit and Title Insnrance Company, OP HCaCINO. PA. CAPITAL (Fall Paid) . . CHARTIR PERPETUAL. $250,000. xuwt KtreRiitD carc.-rtev. J. M. Tltact. Ii V,V,ler- ;rvlce tomorrow atlO.3Ja.rn and 7 1) p, iu. Sunday .choelHt W p. in. . T.T- . fH-'s M- E. CaracH. Proaehlnc at le-.se n, m nuu GEORGE BROOKE, President. 5?E5IAOLMAN,Vice PRESIDENT. &aTvlSN.PAJri T"18""1" AND SECRET ARV. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, TRUST OFFtCER reR Lancaster County. mmmotewm,! Qeoree Breeke. h. M. North, RemrtH. Couman, R.T. Leap, Thes. 3. M errit r, W. D. 8MITM, CVRUSO. OERR, J. H. CHEETMAN, QE0.0.8TITKt, D.R. MlLlER, A. B. QRUSB. .EXECUTES TBUSTSOF EVERY KIND. oaactieatd by tat Oeurti at Lsseuitr Oenntj te receive tbt appointment of Executer. Ad. sf JK'2.,T.tl te " lc,t a Hertgagea. raws? " en nnt Me"tie af lowest nit'ISUSSn,? nterest collected with out expense te the lender. WALTER M. FRANKUN, Atternev-at-Law. Trust Oflcsr for Lascasttr Oeunty. Jan 18 tidJAw ' mi wad vmm TtuMtirn. JACOB K.BHKAFrKRTJ,J'JJJ'' " PURE RYE WHISKY, au,n-ly,ff" "MM MU011 "OB't JJ OKRUAHT, Fine Tailoring; A Bednctlen of u per cent, en all Heavy. Weight tuning and Orerceattng temakenmm for my large 'Spring Importation, lhu reduc tion U for cash only" St Material and Workmanship the Very Best. H. GERHART. Me. U M. QUEEN ET OppeslU the Postefflot OBmaitT-lv H 0U8K3T1RE. HEINITSH'S Furniture Depot, Last Week we gave you au Insight into our stock by Quoting a Few Prices. This week we will ask you te come and tee some et the goods spoken about, and see If they wui net please you, especially If you are want inn te buy a HOUSESTIRE. STILL SOME 1S BED-BOOM SUITS LETT. NOS. 27 & 30 BOOTH QUEHN ST., LANCASTEK l'A. HEINITSH'S Furniture Depot. H mu A MARTIN. China, Queensware -AT- INA HAIL Our assortment of China and Queens ware Is larger than ever before. Our Gran lte, Porcelain and French China In Thlte, Is of the best manufacturers In England or America. Our Decorated Sets are of the same manufacture, with English, French and American Decorations. Our price are equal te any in the market, whether original or reduced. A full line of Odd and Damaged Ware. S.vles guaranteed. Goods exchanged If net satisfactory. Highprtii, 15 EAST KING STREET. bANOASTEU. l'A. J.a MARTIN k OU February 1 te Marcb 1, 1887. SPECIAL SALE -or- WALL PAPERS -AT- J. B. Martin & Ce.'s. nTSmSTP !T,r bnt f8W PSttsrasef WALL PAPEKt from last seasenjina for this sals offer for the most part ALL MEW goods, purchaiea if'5 1T, tWi PllMtrai n te whiehare We Are Oirlag Yen Lew Prices, and with the low prlees theaOTantagsef a large ana oarslellyssleouq stock, ana a stock that's ttFJV-K? ay Hay wlththeaaaiUonser KOVECTIES as usy art lntreauced. We offer la this sale eyer 50,000 FIBOES -OF- ALL 6RADES OF WALL PAPERS, from first grafleat le. per roll te ane graJesatBUper reu. , MltUEO. Werk done at low rates dnrlnst this sale. Our snaln objeet Ourlns- thl. sate i te redaea S.!J2fi. VprtptM for RXTEM81VE aLTNK ATIONM c airxK. OUKlMU MAKOH. in wa BUtLOlMU NOW HEADY ! rULL STOCK Of ALL GRADES Or CARPETS FOR SPRING. BjMelal offering of SMITH'S and HARTrOBO risiaT.uuAi.aTX Huuusris MOQUEMB OAstrETd at tLla. Werth much mere money. TareaTtikB. uaussKLt. ivnaaiMB and HOME-MADE CAEfEIt. (III J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cw. West KUf PrUee His., LAXCAarXU, TM, .BWAr riat jtxjytw. N otiee. " ta ISqaitable Mete Cen. DEBENTURES auarantMd Fathi Mnrt Maw Yerk, iw'lJread. way. E5,!u!P."LCeart BtretL rtiiadsiphts ns s.ath .street, ansaa0tty,7lh Del. atreesB. ni.msi "ten'jfaUBansj, Bet-At5i,,tt.Bfc,!-, for rates et intereat and full Information " sub rati r ii let, -TO- JAOOb B. LONG. Brek-r. "QOABE, LAJtCASTEM, PA. tt) Mertgaras. RealsUU,lnsnranos.steai ende and uraln. Leeal aleek? wdTsmSia Bends kt, peeetattT, septsmdS.BJMBBw J B. UlVLlCK.a. oe. Extraordinary Lew Prices -O.N- CARPETS. oil CLOTU3 ana compare our JohnS.Givler&Ce., Ne. SO East Kins Btrtxrt, I.AMCASTEU, TA R IBBONS1 IlIUBONSI GREAT SLAUGHTER v -IN- RIBBONS! -AT- ASTRICH'S Palace of Fashion, NO. 13 BAST KINO ST., LANCASTER, FA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, WE 1.VAUQUK4TE OUa First Special Sale -or- RIBBONS! RIBBONS i -reu- ONE WEEK ONLY, KNDINO Saturday, February 19. poring that time we win offer sueh Wonder Wender Wonder hUe.ref0.?or.HlUI,0,'8 M ta " "'" READ THIS ! -pODBljE EACED BAT1M RIBBON, Plcet Edged Ke. 4 at se. a yard i worth te. if e. S at XSVPk1'?'109- i-7atSa.ayardjwerth lte. as at Sn. a yard) worth lSe. Ne. ltd Inches wld.) at le. a yara 1 1 worthlSe. w?L!? RIBBONS-We. i at Se. a yard ; Jle. t at te.ayard Ne. fat 4e. a yard: Ne.Bat Saa yardt Ne. II at Be. a yard; o.iat8e.a ALL SILK OB08 0 AI V-Ne. 2 at Ja a yard ; He. t at Se. a yard i Ne. S at Te. a yard ; Ne. 7 at yard 1 Ne. 16 at 15c a yard. R.'5AIAi1' !IL&! ATIN AND QBOS BBAI W ElBBONti-Ne.SatlOa. a yard; worth lie. Ne. IS at lJe. a yard ; worth K. Our Best Ribbons, . EXTRA nBAVTSATIN ANDQROSQKAIN ANDQROSQKAIN Ne. s at 8j. a yara i Ne. tat Be. a yard t Ne. sat 10s. a yard; Ne. T atlte.ayardi Ne. 6at)Se. a yard Ne. It at tee. a yard) Ne. It at 2e. a yard. OOLOBED SILK VELVET BIBBONa, Fast dae-Ne.4 at j. apiece formerly, 7Ser Ne s t tte. apleee; formerly, tl.oe. Ne 7 at ate. Edge N at BBS. an apleee: formerly. t.ta Ne. & at Bfln AnfaA. 12 at Ne. apiece i formerly 11.60. lenueur, ft iu. NO. WJlJt?e0J,LT' "NUINQ BATUBDAT, FEBBU. Alt I IV. LXQAZ, XUX10KM. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOSEPH R. Boyerandwlte.efue cttr of Lancaster, Lancaster ceuntv. Jeaenh ahammnSsih of the City of Lancaster, haying by deed of rel untary assignment, dated January a, 1887, as. slaned and transferred all tbelr estate and effeo'stetheunaeratgnedforthe benettettke creditors et the said Jeseph It. Beyar, tbey threfereglTe notice te all persona Indebted te said assigner, te make payment te te the under signed without delay, and the.e harlng claims te present them tn JOHN D.SK1LK8, TOBIA8 KOYEK. Assignees, u Besldlng tn the city of Lancaster. GtOMi Nanna, Attorney, tansttdt ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN A. Shober, of Lancaster city, Lancaster oeunty. The undersigned auditor. anielntd te dlstrlbuUi the balance remaining In tha hands or llenry Banmgardner. asalgnee, te and among v, uj ana among same, will sit for iwm ea.ix NiiitN iv me wih.wim all rer imoaeenxneadaY. februarv i.lertT. tn iia Library Beem of the Court Ueuse, tn the city of mat purpose en a ueaaay, a eeruary i, 1M7, in the aaerary wnui ui in. uuun unuwi in tne city of lAneaatar. where all nersena lnteraatAa In . dlatrlbutleD may attend. . S4tdS A. P. IIA88LEB, Auditor. TC1STATE OF OKOBOE UKUBAKEB, ater cltv. Iann.ii. nn..' All lata of Lanetster city. The understam-d auditor. inni..iv topaaseneitoepllons te the account of and te dlstrtbnU the balance remaining In the handa of n. CMrnbaker administrator et said deceased. M!V,.!im5D,lr.!n?,,e 'Ka'ly entitle te thesame.' ftA,5SS JiJ.'f&.'i.10.? c,00 tn . In the Library r T fj E,. X-: mmh.- mw-ra .wrt. -,. ifel2aii?i!i'i aa.i . &HJ .'i..-Smtlt i&bat'yu&A&js&rJt hmMM , .--..-.n... a KZti Ts-&i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers