WffP?Psrr'S gxiv?:-ff,wi OTWd S" j,Vif rt , 1 "l I ,VJ" O "V v An,TEmxtte SATUBDAY, FEBRtTAWr 36, l! r5-v-l-. i w 4 i' rti '-V 'njl-lWIr v a via ntir eieezebbik WeAh, Lrtefllgcneer ' iM WlMUfilf MOftNlNS. imnrtiKini OMHfTKT ALL AstCSTflJOCSI LkmBS imnnivtmiuw, I MBtri M iwcfraiu M Mt mTlLUQlNOm, rSaOsttac, jneastsr, Pa. &ncatttrIiiteUigeiUtt. ,9'fcAsTCASTBB, FEBBTJABY K.IK7. Tie Tete la the line. itete in the Heuse upon the pension Lbetw of the meat rematknble that has r Men taken there. It shows, what has Beta suspected, bat never te clearly , tne tendency of the body te mis. i public- sentiment. There can doubt that there Is no such unan- rla the Republican party in the ceun ten this bill, as should be indicated solid Republican vote in the Heuse I Ma farer. Prominent Republican news- i and men all ever the country have 1 against the measure, and it is tMaenable opinion that the majority of ijMpneucan voters disapprove it. 1 la quite certain that all the Reput. congressmen de net approve it. t could net nesslblv be such nnanlmttv J,! opinion among them in favor of a policy I te many and important men in their r, outside of Congress, oppose ; which i mm the Bepubucans have voted as I body in obedience te the dictation Eftaftjerity ; and that the vote was given lamatttr of party policy. The Hepubll- I la Cengre&bave undertaken te saddle tnejeepublican nartr a readiness te Vte this unreasonable pension de- l. In obedience te an opinion lathis will strengthen the party i uh toots ej auuing te lis columns en whom this bill would have bene- isiad their sympathizing friends. That. party policy is bad is the opinion of t clearer Republican Judgment, outside tOeBgrets; which indicates disaster te the ty In abandoning te the Democracy the ; position cf defending the treasury against legislation se obnoxious te the public sen SBMOt. It is within the knowledge f J? every one that public opinion inees that our pension legislation i been quite sufficiently liberal. The ate appetite for it was gorged byaeb- tfvitteB of the result of the back-pay J&tf which poured thousands of dollars Individual hands, which had no need Vi 1lMl iTlwlf .ma anrl mmiiMtlif u..fr HM.WWMMM tllW 10 Mk'NWMilMMim, "Sac t " ,1 ipi smswxm t TgTCTSTnZ fc:::::' S'.l'jS'lri.V.a CC"!' i8 IS IS m iii I10 Br 19 is la la lass mm,.. Ma n sal $ stee RETT., jsiii B9SSi"iMae PMBHIMIK CUM 0 ft, lASMSYISSSsflS) (MM MR rj s Jbthem improvidently. pis'But the wonders in Congress are net L. ?.ttllwln i liA Ttrtnnhllr- n. irnfn rpt,. Tl.mn : SSiT"". .. . " '""" " !" ' i eratle aide has furnished even mere singular lapses ei members from the rule of sense. r. Randall's vote and Mr. Helman'shave i specially shocking. Beth have posed I watch-dogs of the treasury, and k they should have abandoned, In an In- ut, their charge, and have left the doers r'iftNl te the wild outflow of even hundreds , t i millions, is an act that needs ex- en, and a great deal of it, ; teauke it consonant with their record and Irtth geed sense. If they had ever shown 'aeialtotie tendencies we might conclude Jjat they deemed the treasury the spoil of l pteple, and that they would have as uy voted te give every man a like it from it that they offered the indigent bMUIers of three months campaigning. ; ; -Mr. Helman acted with Mr. Randall '" high tariff advocate, we nilaut con Li" that they sought te pay out the sur- ,e save tne tariff rates; but they tone another en this Issue. . Tbeir votes are inexplicable save upon f("Je) conviction of their wrong-headedness. ttere descriptively, their pig-headed i; state into winch Mr. uandau is net own te fall ; or Mr. Helman either. i tin - i e $, Lenten Observance. There ara a great number of people mho ng me .Lenten season deny themselves I Of the luxuries that trlve zest tn Ufa t for ie doleg they tale unto themselves t credit. The uir-n will draw the line n and drink, while the women will 3 aweetmeats. the theatre and nor. lOtber diversions that make feminine i worth llvlnir. jfc, have no wish te discourage these wus metaphorically put en sackcloth leashes iu the Lenten period; but fv MU-abnegatlen must have no sus- of stlr-intere3t. Fer instance, y in expenditures should havann tin their chance of llvlnir. at innst n I Object therefer. If that.were permitted, Meeoemicaitenaency would overshadow sLeaten mortification. If at the end of, i weeks or .Lent, one finds himself with Aerable mere menev than at th rirww Mbcieven weeks prier te Ash Wedues. Kiseviaencinat ms Lenten mortlil mertlil mortlil Uea is a very excellent means of fattpn. ahii pocket-book. 5 In order, therefore, te keen the Lent . Jteit from beceminsr tainted with thn mnncv i'iftvlag spirit, it is suggested that an accu- !? aCCOUnt "Ot the funds Saved dnrlnrr JUt be kept that, when the Easter season mmb, vuej may ue given in a lump sum te t)M) DOOr. Unless this or aemethtnir bin. I' teA te it is done, individual partsimeny awr getaway wnn proper Lenten ettser- 1 The West Virginia Seaater. Tfea West Virginia legislature has ad- i wuneut electing a senator te sue au. Democrat, although there VMBOcntle majority in the t Gaadw was the Democratic .but a aumber of Deme- tntemi te vote for him, liWM MlHIKlU ea aeeeaat at ff"- ou r" v - f -MaMki via rwWstTei U m Mave.iin "taa 'Vttmm of these reaaeM te bar atairrea ae Sanate: but Uat he is et the Standard Oil com pany certainly doe se bar him. It is net pearible te believe that a man who will consent te amaea wealth, ai it has been amused by thla company, Is an honest man, capable et discharging properly the duty of representative of the peopleinthe United States Senate. It would aet have been an objection te him as a Republican candidate, and some et Republican et the West Virginia legislature voted for him. The Democratic parly needs cleaner material for ita senators, and it is much te Its credit that Mr. Camden was net re turned te his seat. It would be better te lese a senator than te be se misrepresented. The governor of the state will appoint Mr. Camden's successor and the people will haye the opportunity te decide, at the next election of the legislature, the question of his eligibility te the Senate. Tan ground-hog lie deeply burled In the new ie ay. The officer- el the signal cilice urs anxious toseenre an appropriation from Cen jjren for a nuraber of seltmoaeopea te he tctttestd ever the county in order te detertnlne If possible the track of earthquakes. There seems te be reason In this preposition, ter the Instrument In Washington has already rendered valua ble service in recording the tremor from the earthquake In the Mediterranean, and -.hew- lest that it took seven hours te travel the four theusnd mllei If it can be determined what are the lines or esrthquakea It might be peeslble te devise a seUmegraph which would interrupt an electrie current and give warning autemttlcally te places hundreds or miles away. It might only be a warning or a few minutes or seconds, but in such an emergency many Uvea may bang upon every second. It a aelsmoscepe In Charleston could be arranged te Instantly tire a salute In Lancaster en the occurrence of an earthquake In the former city, our people would have time te get out from under houses that might etherwUe fall upon them. We de net mm te be in the route et Charleston -bake, but they may takeus from another quarter, and anything which tends te lessen the danger from them should certainly be encouraged. t Beer&tfully it is admitted that the ground-hog is akin tehmnin, and it Is hu man te err. A writer In the Pittsburg Dnpatc at tacks the theory tht a high forehead indi cates superior intellect, lie says the "low "lew "low beowed villain," is no mere common than the lew-brewed gentleman. A rogues' gallery present about ai many hlgh-sterled brews as a statesmen's cillery. Going Inte details en the subject this erudite writer de clares that the massive brew rarely towers as high as ether portions or the skulL In fact, the real massive brew, signifying strength purpose, and indicating mental weight and force, is often low. That 1-, the space botween the eyenrewsana the rrent hair, Is rath or nar row, the head it considerably higher, and wider than the forehead. Alse the occipital or posterior, H well develops J, and projects beyond the line of the neck. As a rule the long head beats the high one, and length always Indicates a large development et the occipital, or pos'erler, lebss or the brain. These points may be or soaie interest te these who believe interiors miy bs explored through exterior means. m - The Lancaster Jmjuirer tnqutres of us hew we explain the lapse or Brecknock from the Democracy. Doubtless because et Re publican inroads from the Earls driving the Democrats eyer Inte mere congenlal Berks. The statement Just lssuel by the chief of the bureau of statistics of the treasury depart ment makes a favorable showing of foreign commerce and Immigration for the seven months ending January St. The immigra tion In January was 1,55.3 In excess or that et January 1SS0, and for the seven months the gain en the seven months ending January 31, 18S0, was f 5,4 13. Beth imports and experts have increased very largely, but it is gratify Ing te note that while the increase or the imports in seven months is about nlne per cent., that of the experts is nsarly twelve per cent et the figures for the savdameaths end leg January, 1S56. Fer the asven months ending January 31, 1S37, the excess or experts evor Imports was $70,527,033. Fer the seven months ending January Si, 1S30, the cxeeaj was f 55,640,747. A summary or the Imports and experts et merchandise, coin and bullion shows the ex cess of experts ever imports for the seven months te be 852,412,231 and for the month of January 513,333 321. Cheerful figure, cer tatnly. The pension veto Is new In the midst of the approval that fellow the sober second thought. The Women'aChrUtlanTeinperance union or this state de net allow the grass te grew under tbelr feet in summer or winter. They are Just new In the highest spirits ever the passage of their resolution "te prohibit tlie manufacture or eale, or keeping for dale in toxicating liquors te be used ps" a beverage," in the legislature and they urn getting ready te repeat tbls victory two years hence. In celebration of their triumph, every Womaes' Christian Temperance union In the sttte Is requested te held a praise meeting, Ma'cn Ctb, or as seen after as possible, in commem oration of the victory, Funds are te be col lected te keep up the erk, and the temper temper snee war is te be carried into A irlcx m m The Yerk fJaify has prevldsd ttspir with new type which makes It appear as bright ai the brightest pin In feurteen rows for two Lenta Weseejeu, Daily. u Te thce soldiers who were privates iu the army, and who may te dhpe'ecl te com. plain that tbe president In his invalid ptn ptn slen veto showed tee little coch'le-u'lon for tne private soldier, it is well te commend his veto of the bill Increasing the pennlen or Lerln Burrlir, lately lieutenant colentd of the S'.h colerod regiment, who Is helpless bo be bo ciusaef his wounds and Is new receiving the hignest pension rate. Whlledeclarlng that His a case which excites sympathy, beans : l Ofltinnt iml nilf nf mlml l.n l.t! ... .-.,.... ...... i iu,. nuiiuvts III this condition who were privates in the rnk, who sustained the utmost hardship of war, but who, because they ware privates and iu the humble walks et llfe, ara net ae apt te share in ppial (favors or cencres. Menal notion. I find no reason whv this beneliciary should be bhiRltd out rreth III class, except It be that ha w,u a llouten lleuten ant colonel Instead of a private. I um aware efa precedent rer the leKlslailen proposed, which Is furnished by an enactment of the last (session et Congress, te which I assented, as I think itnpreviJently, but 1 am certain that extct equality and fairness in the treat ment of our eterana Is, alter all, mere Just, beneficent and lacful tbanuuralrdttcrltiilni' Hen in raver of officers or tbe special hcntllt born or sympathy In Individual eaees." s 3DfprUnuter.4grualtuta Llkil. The bill te create a department of agricul ture is dead, It U believed, rer this bessien. The Heuse bill came back lrem the Senate rriday, amended by the addition of the weather bureau clause. Mr. Hitch, cbalrmau of tbeoemmltteeoragrlcult'ir-,tuovn I touon teuon touen concur in the Senate amend uunls and onree te the conference asked. Te de tbls. how ever, requires unanimous censiut. Mr. Mor rison ebj'cted, and the amended bill new gees te the agriculture committee, and, when reported by them, will takeiu place at the feet et the calendar, with no greater rrlvl leges than any new bill would have, ltcan only come up under a suspension of tbe rule or byuuanltneus censmt, neither of Which privileges It Is likely te enjoy. evare ea Mm Ire oaanclller. rrea the rhUadslphts Herald. BlMsarek has again shown himself the MssCsasweraarmaa politics. HOME OF PROFESSIONALS. lAKCWtMB BKB OUt MAHT OlMOVB AHD XUMATMICAL fBVrtB. A OUera at th List or Retable- "The iak Tbls City Their llMdqaartcr What Their Iticerda Ar and vrhf.re Th-7 New Held Oat. Speaking el things theatrical, It may net be generally known te the publle that Lan caster is the home of many profmslenal peo ple, who fellow the show busiucss In differ ent capacities rer a livelihood, and trael almost ever the entire country during the year. The number stems te be ou the In. crease each year,and It Includes actors, agents and musicians. Tem Dally has probably been In the business longer thau any of the number. He started as a bill pester with Van Amburg'a show almost fifteen years age and was afterwards with numerous circuses. He has been with the Dtrnuui show several years, Last winter he was the advance astent of the IxmlseAmet company, and has been at the Ninth and Arch street museum, 1'htl adelphla, this wluter. He left Friday for New Yerk tojeln Barnum's show. Geerge W. Ooedhart has slse been a cir cus advertiser for a number of year, and has been 'with tbe Barnum, Ferepaugb, Deris and ether circuses. Last season he was with Deris. Fer some months past he has been ahead of the Starr opera company and he will likely go nut with the Forepaugh circus this spring. He arrived In Lancaster from the West this morning. Charles Yecker, eon et Manager Yecker, has had considerable experience In the show business besides what he acquired at his father's opera house In this city. Fer mere than a year be was advance agent of Starr's opera oeuipany, and when he resigned last Christmas Oecrge Ooedhirt was secured for position. He is new at Fulton opera house assisting his father. Harry Geed hart, Oeerge Carr, Geerge Myers and ethers have had eonie experi ence as circus advertisers, and they will likely go out tbls season. amoke the rcareRMxns. Among the well-known performers whose homes are here is Temmy Mick. He has been traveling as a comedian with different troupes for a number of years and Is new a member of Whltmere d; Clark's minstrels. Andy Feley who started as an amateur with him a dczen years ace, Is new In tbe saloon business In the Ut Wes. Geerge Cummings and wife (known pro fessionally as the Whltbys) are well-known circus performers. Geerge started In the business with Whitby, the well-known cir cus manager of tbls city who has been dead for some j ears. Ha Is an acreb it, rider, 4a., ana no gees eu: every season. He was mar ried several years age and Ms wile, who Is a club sw Inger, wlre walker, Ac , works with him. Prof. Christ Burger, whee horns may also be said te bain ljincister,ls well-known at a musician. He led the orchestra at Fulton opera house saveral seasons and has been at the head of Buffalo Bill's " Wild West " bsnd rer the past three seasons. Daring the winter months be has led orchestras in dlf. ferent theatres or the country and he is new in the city. Jee Keyer, onether well known Lancaster musician, was also formerly a member or the "Wild We9t" band, but mere recently was connected with Simmons & Slocum and Cal Ian, Haley & Callan's minstrels. He Is new a member of the King street theatre orchestra, where he also plays the banjo and sings topical songs at each ovenlng's entertain ment. Charles Le'i, leader et the King street theatre orchestra, has also traveled consid erably. He was for several seasons with the "Wild West" and ether companies. Adam Stark, another Lvncister boy, Is playing la the bind of Frank Jenes' comedy com piny. M'lle, Titlecs (Miss Minnie Cogley), the cernetist, has undo eeveral tours playing her favorite Instrument In rinks and ether places of amusement. She occasionally ap pears at the different theatres here and with the Parler Concert company in country town. Jehn Trewltz, the well-known musician, does net fellow the stage, although he has ap peared upon it v. 1th succes", here and else where. There are numerous ether musicians iu thla city, who have been with traveling com panies at different times and some of them may new be out. Ned Tralley, who recently returned from a tenr with Jehn A. Stevens' company, made his debut en the Btage with It. Ue la new In Lancaster awaiting nn engagement. Tem Humphreyville, another Lancaster boy, Is an acrobat and bar performer and has traveled a great deal under ether names. Jehn Arnweg, formerly of this city, who left it tojeln the popular Pinafore company of Tord & Zimmerman in Philadelphia some years age, la said te have abandoned the stage. Andrew Cressley, formerly an attache et the opera house here, left Lancaster mere than a year age with the Lsenzt Brethers, aud is still with them. TbeWitmer Brether?, of this city, bare also been out with small shows and will likely fellow the business at some fnture time. Yeung Mebn, who la known as the " Knife King, " has been doing his act with knives at a prominent Baltimore theatre for two weeks past Tem Goodmun, new employed in a saloon here, was formerly a song and danca man in Western theatres. In addition te thoe mentioned above, there are dozens of amateur bhew people or different kinds In the city. Many of them seldom leave the town te de any work. ncrtr.H of iitu lev At. Aiiuxe3tB.iT, nattnns Knoegh In Lancaiterte Bwp Beth ttin Theatres In Ooetl Operation. The L-uten season has new set in and the attendance at publle amusements may b3 somewhat affected until Easter. Judging from the sire of the audience which greeted " Ermlnle" ou Thursday evening, however, no one would suppose that It mattered a great deal about Lent. This has been the gayest season Lancaster society has known for years, and notwithstanding the many ether amusements, tbe business at the two theatres has been very geed. The soaen opened in Fulton opera house in August, and since that tlme many companies have piayeu at mat place. The list of attractions has included many of the kind which play at low rates. Among them were dramatic, op. erauu ana specially companies. Thoinajer. ity or these were well patronized, and gave satisfaction. Several, however, were net up te the Btandard, uud as a remit their business was net or tbe beat. As a role the patronage or this class or shows was very large en Saturday evealng. A number of companies et this kind are booked te appear at this house yet during the remainder of the season, which will probably run tilt June. There are many poraens who tire Inellued te think that the eheap show business has been overdone In this city, but this does net seem te be the case. Tbere is no doubt that many geed shows have been unable te secure dates at the opera heute en account et tbe week stands made by the cheaper organizations) the majority of these who have appeared, however, have been greeted by large houses. la fact nearly all or tbe better class or performances have drawn largely. Seme tromen Joui audiences hsve been seen In the epsra house this sea son and or course mauy were te low-priced presentations. Among the largest audiences et the season te hU& prices wero thess te see Edwin Beeth, Frederick Wards, James O'Nell, Little Tycoon, " " The Black Uussar" "Davit's Auction," O.D.Byren, Michael Blregcil" Charles Gardner and ethers. The greatest amount of money was drawn by Beeth, but Ermlnle " was also a great nnauelal success. The prospects for laaraasaJadw of Um eetc leek as bright aseaabs) expected- uatt. week adraaaatie company at cheap ratw appears. AT TRR KINO STKEKT THKATMC King etreet.theatre lnjreung yet, being In its third week new. When It was opened the manager made up his tnlud te play at low prices only. The first week the theatre was occupied by the Annie Herleln dramatic company, and their business was but fair. Fer the past two weeks there have been va riety companies In the house. The manager secures the artists In tin large cities and forms them Inte cempanle. Since that class of amusements have been given, the audi .ences as a rule have been Urge, especially en the opening and closing nights el each week. This house seem te be well adapted te the variety business, and It Is likely te hae a big " held" there. Next week, for the first time, a comic opera ceiupmy will appear at the house at low prices. They will be fol lowed the next week by a large specialty company. Oeutral Dramatic Nete. Viela Cllfteu has at last secured a divorce from Hilly Lester, her huiband, and the lat ter will be saved the anneyauce of being ar rested neatly every months he has been rer several years past. Corlnne Is doing well la the new opera "Arcadia." It is reported that Ezra Kendall, et " A Pair of Kids," will shortly marry oue of the young ladles of his oeuipany. Nate Salsbury will accompany the "Wild West" te Europe," and a new comedian will be secured te take his place lu the "Trouba dours." The Gtlraere Sisters, who bare been at the We-t King street theatre for two weeks past, are daughters of the former manager of the Zoe theatre, Indianapolis. They leave te-morrow for Plttaburg,where they open en Monday, 31 US. JE331B BBBtOX IttBStOST. An Hener.! Weman Who Baa Dene Much Fur Ilrr Soldier nwband. Amen? Rccerapllshed American women none stand out mere prominently or are deserving of mere noteworthy praise than Mrs. Jessie Benten Fremont, who with the assistance of her husband, General Jehn Charles Fremont, '.has given te the reading publle, through the mean) or the press, an autobiography of the general. Mrs. Jessie Benten Fremont was born In the year or 1325 and was married te Genertl Fremont In her blooming young womanhood, when she was little ever twenty years of age. Beth show the marks snd ravages of Old Father Time In whitened bair, but tbe Rtceral Is still lithe and wiry asef old,and Mr Jesde is a plump and well preserved matron, almost as vivacious and lively as she was when she captivated the heart or tbe young soldier scholar who dared te steal away the daughter or old Bullion (Colonel Benten) whom It grieved se sorely that his daughter should run away with and wed a young teacher or mathe matics and surveying, who had only two years before been appointed a second lieu tenant or toperaphlcat engineers. But these events occurred ever forty-five years age, and Mrs. Jessie Benten Fremont's en thusiasm for her husband has never abated in all this time, and she determined that the general should have a memorial of his career which should be net any the less enduring thau the "Thirty Year'i iew" proved for her father'd fame. General Fremont's career has been a romantic one, and with the assistance bis wlfe has given htm, it finds geed descriptions In bis memoirs. Mr. Fre mont Is one of the women whose life story is In ltself a souvemlr and (he has a place in every heart as an noner te American woman, heed. The work above referred te, ' Memoirs of My Life," hive been Issued In numbtrs, and parts 4 te 10 have been recently received at this office. The book premises te be a most sumptuous ene. The typography is large, open and clear, the piper of excellent quality, and the Illustrations, including por traits of famous people and representations or many et the mngnldcsnt bits or scenery in which the "far west" abounds, fas also the several maps or various localities, are all executed Iu the highest style or art as te the plates, and are exquisitely printed. PERSONA!,. Wsi. U Given centeraplstes Issuing a dally from the clUce of hi Columbia Her ald. Epiteh Ravbe, of the Columbia Courant, offers his paper for sale, expecting te remove te Philadelphia. Mn. Oswald Ottejccebfkb, of the New Yerk Staats Zeilung, Is planning a home for aged men in the metropolis Mrs. Loeax has selected Seuth Park, Chicago, as the site for her husband's monu ment and tomb. Senater Camdk.v, of West Virginia, is as far away from his senatorial prlzs .as ever. The legislature has Just adjourned without result. Witsex IlAnr.ETT says he Is always very nervous when be gees en the atage and per spires until he can hear the i west drops from his face patter en the fleer like rain. The Prince op Wales stayed in bed st Cannes during the earthquake, and says he was net afraid, it requires a great deal of oeurage te stay In bed under these circum stances. Mis Luct Stene predicts that in the yearU,00O the country will elect a woman president. The world will never reach that millennial stace when an v woman will ad mit that she Is eligible te the presidency that Is, ever thirty-live years et age. Uexrt Wisehemper arrived In Beading, from Germany, Thursday evening. He weie a white card in his hat, and the crowd st the depot looked at him curiously. Suddenly a woman sprang forward, threw herself into nis arms ana Ktsseu mm anecuensieiy. The woman was Mrs. Leuis Hart, et Heading. The pilrere brother and sister and had no, met for thirty-eight years. The white card was a prearranged signal. James Russell Lewell spoke at the an. nual banquet of the Harvard club, of Chi cago, en i huraday night. In the course of bis remarks, be said: "Party organization Is no doubt a very convenient thing, but a great many people feel and 1 feel very strongly with them that wben loyalty te party means disloyalty toeouatry, and means what It seems te me is still weme disloyalty te conscience, It is asking mere than any geed man or citlzsn should oencede." Jenx Watts, or Manchester, Eegland, whose death has been announced, whw one or the most conspicuous figures In almost every liberal and geed movement In that city ; the anti-corn law agitation, the cotton famine relief, the publle school association, etc. He was Mr. Mllner Gibsen's right hand man in moving for the repeal et the "taxee en knewludge" t he drew up and framed Mr, Cave's Ufa assurance aet I and he was Mr. Ferster's colleague In the authorship el the great education aet of 1870. Wa see that Tims robs ns, we knew that he cheats, Hut we stui fl ad a charm la his pleasant deceits, While hs leaves the remembrance of all that was best, Leve, friendship and hope, and the premlie of rest. Uitmtt. f kLSABBBBBBBBBBBBBWBBBBBmB aT y " SiiBBBBP5sisBaTa r JjESkTBBBaLGsEsaavMsH HsESasstsfSESKY fz-z KfaflLf&tW A" " A0mWWvF) Vau3 v -"" - -bpaVS ISsSSsK AySiz ZbTm2aW5a. "3BkAEBBBBmzS?!ps3?i. BBbbbbbbb&pS5? A c atsussaa set atls rapes. from the Lancaster laqutrer. Congressman Uelstaed doesn't seam te pay much attention te the editorial utteraness of Congressman's llteatand's newspaper. His editor laid awake e' nights outlining attacks upon the dependeut pension bill by defend ing the president's etei but en Thursday Congressman lliestand voted in utter disre gard of his newspaper's advice. It leeks as It Congressman li Iceland's newspaper doesn't have n areat deal et lntluence with Congress, man Hlcstand. Ke r Open Tour Menth xeept te put something tn cat Inte It, Is an ex lleut mono ter thn Rtwslp and I ha sufferer Hern catarrh. Hut whtln the gossip Is practically Incurnulr, there Hiui cue ter anyone's stir stir stir ferliifflonfiertreinrittarrh. Mr. Safe's Catarrh Kaiiivdy la an unfailing euro ter that offensive dliease. It tuvtls the diseased membrane and removes the dull and dtna-id sonsatlens which hIwkj attend catarrh A short trial of this v nl n M I e preparation will make the snf fcrsr fevllUuanue bulng. ,SAr " rl'eacj, desperate grown, by desrerat ap pliances are relieved, ei l et at all." the point el wisdom Is te check them Deferu they rest h se Ur uy buytrjK a bottleor Salvation Oil. 1'rlce a ctinta " Conspiracies no sooner should be formed thsnea.cnted," and sceM sheull no sooner be taken, thau a bottle of Dr. Hull's Leugh Syrnp should te bought und used accordleg te the di rect tens. til'KVMAL MUrlCBM. Frem Syracuse, N. T. "Helt week and languid: hucl palpitation of the henrt and nwmbmss of lltnlu Jturiteek tlltXMl llittm have CMrtulnly relieved tne. Ihey are men uxcil euU" air. J. M Wright, rer Me by 11. II Cochran, druggist, 1JJ and ISi North Queen strict, Lancaster. Kicked Oat. Hew many people thre are who are struggling torlieln tbia world thtt are kicket down and out by envious rlva's. Teirma' Ecltctrit Oil never " kicked oil" its paliens It Is true blue, rer thre it affections, nsttinia and catarrh It Is a certain and rapid cure, rer sain by II. 11. Coch ran, druggist, 137 and IU Merth Uueen street, Lancaster. Hume Strueg-aslndeU Women Tan regulate their husbands amazingly fast, should they net de their duty. Hurileck Bleed Hittert are a wind regulator et ma circulation. neynre pxciusirei) u Dioea louie, ana conse quently strike at the root of many serious ail ment rer sale b II. u. Cochran, druggist, U7 and 139 Merth Uutnn street, Lancaster. Tut Vpen Ilia Feet. "Set up In bed nnd coughed till thn clothing was wet with perspiration My wire Insisted thai I ue Thomai' JCeltetrie Oil. The Urst tea spoonful relletrd ine, nd two bottles have eun due 1 can honestly recommend It." fr. It. Perkins, Creek Centre, N, a. rer sale by II. It, a.echtun, druggist, 13; and 1SJ -North Queen street, Lancaster. - Heme sweet Heme.' This eng li very geed In Its wy, bnt Is there any slcttmes In thn hiuaeheld? If se, home v-tuuub uu mn, piuijiui. it laxnespeciai (.ehrfin. rinit-rf.t. if? uns in v... i..n. street, Lancaster. lxju't Ha Kalnt-htarte,!. If you are In tronble leek np, held en, give the blurs geed by. If you are In pain, taxealame n. havoanacheet snv kind, go te the drug Klatnndaskfclm for "themaa' Selection oil?' It will de you soed every tlin. rer sale by II. n. cechran. druggist, 137 and L North Uueen street. Lancaster. Trie breath of a chronic catarrh patient Is often se offensive that he cannot go Inte society and he beoemes an esinct of disgust. Alter a time ulceration sets in. the spongy bones are at tacXcd, asd rreqnently entirely destroyed. A constant source of dripping of the purulent se cretions Inte the threat sometimes producing inveterate brenchltls.whlch In Its turn has been thn exciting cause et pulmonary disease. The brilliant result which hate attended tie use for years past properly designate Kly's Cream llalm as by tar the beat and only real cure let) 13 lwdoedAw UairDsuex r.rvHB riLurs rer sick headaese torpid liver, biliousness and Indigestion. Small andea&ytosw-llew. OnopUladese. Price, c By all druggists. .eb-3mdTu.Th,8 SLBEPLEPh NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough ehUeh'a euro Is the remedy for you eeldby II. U Cochran, druggist, Nea 1J7 and 1 North Queen at., Lancaster, Pa. (8) COUOII, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shlleh'a Cure. Sold by II H.Cechran, druggist, Nes. 137 and 13 North Qaecn bt., Lancaster, 1'a. () THAT HACKING COUGH can be senulckly cured by Shlleh's Cure- He guarantee it. sold by H. H. Cochran druggist, Nei.lSTand 1 North Queen SL, Lancaster, Pa. (!) The Verdict Cnanlmoes. Ten are feeling depressed, your appetite Is peer, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgety, nerveu, ana generally out of sorts, and want tot-race up. Hruceup, but net with stimu lants, spring midicincs, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you ter an hour, and then leave you In worse condlUen than before. What you want la an alteram e that will purify yenr bleed, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, re store your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such & medicine you will nnd In Kleo Klee Irlc Hitters, and only SO cents a bottle at II. H. Cochran s Drug Mere, 137 and IS) North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. (J) Excitement InTexu. Great excitement has been caused In the vi cinity et Parts, Tex , by the remarkable re re re coveryef Mr. J. K. cerley, whewaa se helpless he could net turn In bud, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle or l)r. King's New Discovery was sent him. rinding n-ller, he bought a large het' lleandabexnt Dr. King's New Life Pifls ; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles et the Discovery, he wa well and had gained In flesh thirty six pounds. Trial Bettles of this Great Discovery for Con sumption free at il. B. Cochran's Drug store, 137 and 133 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. (2) A Sad Misfortune. Is te raise a nice family of boys and girls and then have them carried Inte an early grave by that terrible disease Consumption. Heed the warning and check It In its Orst stages by the prompt use of Kemp's Balsam for the Threat and Lungs, warranted te cure and relieve all cases. Price 60c. and SI. rer sale by U. K. Cochran, druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street. Trial tiufrtc. j The Population of Lancaster Is about 30,000, and we wenld say at least one half are troubled with some affection of the Threat and Lungs, as these complaints) are ac cording te statistics mere numerous than ethers. We would advise all net te neglect the opportunity te call en us and get a bottle el Kemp's Balaam for the Threat and Lungs. Price accents and II. Trial site free. Hespectfully. 11. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 North Queen street. JUST AS GOOD. Don't allow anyone te make yen believe any Other remedy la Just as geed for sick headache as Dr. Leslles Special Prescription, for It is net true. This Is the only remedy In the world that strikes at the root of the disease and drives It out. Give It a trial. 3T :OB SETJRALG1A. ST. JACOBS OIL. COB NZUKALGIA. lr After a lapse of years statements confirm ing the emcacy of St. Jacobs OU uud Its perma nent Lured, are given below. NacaaLeta xve PanaLTeis-Nev , lSiD-Ccsse. ,..-. Springfield, 'Jenn. My wife suffered Is months wlih neuralgia and paralysis. I bad te move her In bed, and could tlud no Teller. By the time she bad Used two-thirds or a houleerst- Jnhnil she could walk. JOS. P. MUKPHT. rxea Sans 5 Viang LATas-pxiuf ansxT Cess HprlngUeld, 'lenu., use 17. ISM. My wife was paiaiyzed and could net walk a step. Before 1 used a bottle of et. Jaoebs Olt she was about the house Hbe Is new en tirely well; does all ilw housework and Uillklngtoe. JOSEPH P. iiuitrny. r son a Sciatic Scrrxsia -Nev. isse-Ccaan aceu Depot, Putnam Ce , W. Va. When I get St. Jacobs Oil te use I was In bed with sciatica i new 1 am going about the room with ease. Betere 1 get It ;1 could net be moved, 1 went te the stable te-day. THOMAS TOttMEY. t'rex Saxs S Ysats LaTzn-Pxiuiixirr Cess Scott Depot, Putnam Ue , W. Va., Oct M, 1888. 1 was twelve days en my back with rheu matism in the hip. Nothing relieved ma till 1 get a bottle of st Jacobs oil Three times rubblngaudl was able tewalkt and It Anally cured me, '11103. T011SEY, Nirnaieu, Hhsteitisii. Srasxs, Ccaxe. 'lower Hill, Appoinatex Ce , Va.. Nev. IBM. 1 had suffered years with neuralgia and rheumatism, day and night with acute pains and spasms. 1 was advised te try St. Jaoebs Oil. which cat sea all pain te cease and the system te revive. BOUEUTB. KYLK. Tbs CHABLSS A. VOGKLKU CO., Baltimore Md. aw All persons rstae SL Jacobs Oil or Red Star Cough Curd, will by sending a two cent sump and a history ex their case, receive ad vies rasa. I ".".in ii-vumiiiriiuiiiu jiuruurc JJIOOU tH ten, a bona rtde and certain cur) fer dyepers'a, and curiKlu cum ler dyspepsli. and alldlteases of Inn l4Ar n.l hl.lt.upa .... ..in ,. .1 Red Star Cough Cure. ruEE raeM opiates and poisons. SATE. BU&I, PUOMPT. 25 GENTS. AT DUUQOiaTS AMD DIAL1IU. TBCCUaklus A. veuklku CO., Baltimore M4. jfBw ABrMMTuammtTB. s , YKR'S SAltSAPAlULLl. Scrofula Is one of the most fatal scourges which affllet mankind. It la often Inherited, but stay be the result or Improper vaccination, mercurial poi soning, uncleanllness and various ether causes. Chrome Seres, Ulcers, Abiessses, Cancerous Humors and. In some rases, Btnaolatten and Consumption result lrem asorefulous condition et thn bleed. This disease can be cured by the use of Ayet's Barsaparllla. t Inherited a soretulnns condition et the bleed, which causes a derangement eftny whole sys tem. After taking less than four bottles of Ayer's Sarsapartlla 1 am Entirely Oared, and, ter the past year, have net leund It neons neens sary te use any medicine whatever 1 am new In better heal is and stronger than ever betere. O. A. W 11 lard, lis Tremont street, Bosten, Mass. t was trouble.! with Scrofulous Seres ler five ? cars i but, after using a lew bottles of Ayer's araspanlla the sores heslnl, nnd 1 have new geed health Elisabeth Warnock, Si Appleton street, Lewell, Mass. Seme months age I was troubled with Scrofu lous sores en my lep. The limb was badly swollen snd Inflamed, nnd the sorts discharged large quantities cl offensive matter. Every remedy failed, until 1 used Ayer s earsapartlla. By taking three bottles et this medicine the sereshavebesn entirely hea'ed. and my health Is fully retered. 1 am grateful ler the geed this medletn has done m Mrs. Ann O'Btlan, 1M Sullivan street, Mew Yerk. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Ce., Lewell, Mass. sold by all Ilrug gists and Dealers In Medielne. fMiems NKW ATIBACTION -AT ASTRICH'S Palace ei Fashion, NO. 13 EAST KING ST., LANCA3TEK, PA. WK CALL IT POSTMORTEM SALE. We have just Finished STOCKTAKING, and In doing se we have come across a great many goods, DUOS AND ENDS such as we are anx ious te dispose of AT ANY PtttCK. They consist of Geed and Desirable Article for wnlch we will And UKADY and QUICK BALK at this time of the year. We have put these goods np In LOTS. These lets will be placed en our counters and eaeh let marked with a large ticket telling the price of It. In order te dispose of them properly and In short time we will Inaugurate, COMMKNCl.NU MONDAY MORIYING, February q8, A fO-CALLII) POST HORTEH SALE! THIS WILL HE POSiriVKLT TiIK LAST SALE TI1H SEASON.. We have net yet fixed a definite time as te hew long this sale will last, aa that depends greatly en hew fast the goods will sell, and hew seen the approaching Spring Trade WILL COME I.N ON VS. We are net prepared te mention any prices st this date, but will de se In a few days, rer the present we mention below a few items which wtil interest ou and give you an Idea el What Bargains We Offer. Twe LeU et Infants' Weel Milts at 9 aud 18 Cents a pair. One Let of Children's Cleth Gloves at One Cent a pair. Twe LeU of Ladles' MHU at 12M and 21 Cents a pilr. One Let of Lacing Kid Gloves, Spring Celers and Black at 97 Cenu a pair. One Let Butten Kid Gloves, 1 Cenu a pair Twe LeU of Cashmere Gleves, 11 and It Cents a pair. Oni Let of rine Brilliant Lisle Gloves, IS CenU a pair. four Lets et Colored Silk Qlevei, 18, u, V and 17 LenU a pair. Twe LeU of Black Silk Gloves, la and 21 CenU a pair. One Let of Children's Cotten Hese, Cardinal, S Cenu a pair. One Let et Children's Cardinal nose. Fall Regular Made, 10 CenU a pair. rive LeU of Children's Black Btbhed Cotten Hese, Full Beg alar Made, UU, 1J, 17, U and S3 CenU a pair. Other Lets consisting of Ladles' Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Embroideries, Ae. Leme and see them. It will save yenr money J. OIVLRB 4 CO. Jehn S. Givler & Ge. offer Special Prices en ."UEKIIHO, PILLOW AND SillUT- ING MUSLINS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOW ELS, TICKINGS, COMrOBTS, COUNTERPANES AND WHITE QUILTS. "PltlME STEAMED fEATIllSBS, Warranted net t a Smell." Will Open New Line of American Satines In a few days at Lewest Prices. JohnS.Givler&Ce., He, 20 Beat King Btroet, LANCAJSTEH, PA N OTIOK. Equitable Mortgage Company. CAPITAL, - 1000,000. DEBENTURES ASD Ferm Guaranteed Mortgage. erricss. Hew Yerk, ses Bread. Bosten, JS court street Philadelphia, lit e.sth street. inusCltr.TtB Del. streets. RErEBBNCES.! first Nat. Hank, yew Yerk. Bosten Nat. Bank, Bce 7thNat,Bk., Phllad'a Am. Mat. Bank, Kansas tvityi Fer rates et Interest ana fall Information SEND FOB PAMPHLET, -TO- JAOOB B. LONG. Breker, rXM SQUABK, LAKCABTXB, PA. AV Mertferaa. kUUswtaInsaiaeM. Stocks, SMS B,&- 'psSaaSaatf:4 AfMW am ran rn Mmaurn. JaatsAMals9br 8PE0IAL REDUCTIONS -IN- Ne. 1-21 Desen UniaundrHd Bhtrts, re in forced front and back at Sftci former price, tee. Ne. 3-10 Desen Percale Bhlru reduced from I1.2J te tee. Ne. 8-One let Calice Shirts, t Cellars, re duced from 80c. te 4Se. Ne. -Ons let Blue Flannel Shirts re dueed from !. te II CO. Ne. 5-0ne let of raney Flannel Shirts reduced from 11.75 te 11.28. Ne.-U Deisn Percale Bhltu reduced from 1 .00 te 79c Ne.7-Ons let of Night Shirts rednesd fromlLMte tee. Nr.t-Onelotet Unlaundrled Shirts re. from sea, te ecc. Na S-Ons tot or Bed Flannel ShlrU ware II U t new loe. Ne. te -le Doxen Heavy Whits Merine Shirts rednesd: te 5"c. Cor. West King & Prince 81s., LANUASTKU. PA BaT-OppoelteStuvens Heuse. N EW YORK HTOKB. DRESS GOODS! WATT & SHASD, 6. 8 & 10 EAST KING ST., Invite Special Attention te their New Spring Dress Goods I OrVKRINU THE Largest Stock, Beet Variety -AMD- LOWEST PRICES. " KOPIeces Dres Goods at c. a yard. Ane.her Case of Double.Feld Cable Cashmere, te. a yard. Only half prlce. Albien Cleth Checks, loe. a yard. Bilk Mlxturrs.yard wlde. ISHe a yard. Wcel raced Cashmeres, double fold, i:K a yard. New Spring Cleth Suitings, yard and a quarter wide. Se. a yard. SO Pieces All-Weel Tricots, 3 Inches wide, 37Ke a yard , worth Me. 40-Inch English Cleth Suiting, n new style, 50c ayarJ. All Weel Filcx Snltlngs, M Inches wide. Me French route Beiges, te inehes wide, Me. a yard. Camel's Hair Suitings, 4! Inehes wide, 7Je a yard. -Everything new and deslrabln In Dtses Goods at Bettem Prices AT THE New Yerk Stere. W OH A MAKT1S QUEENSWARE -AT- GHINA HALL White Granite, Semi-Porcelain Dinner Seta, in Geld Band, Printed and Hand Decorations, in laige assortments and at very low prices. Our $e.50 Dinner Seta are the best quality In the market for the money. The 6 sets are better, Our 18.75 set Includes mere pieces and better quality, but the 110 sets are special drives. The 12, $16 and il8 seta are of a different as sortment and shape. Our ISO, (25, (30, 35 and 12, 50 are the best quality, finest and neatest Decoration! in the market any where for the money. These aeta are aelU ing fast. Parties cemmencelng house keeping would de well te call esrly. We give our usual guarantee ; all goods net satisfactory will be exchanged. HiyhMartin 15 EAST KING STBEET. LANCASTBB, VA. SHIRT DEPARTMENT J. B. Martin & Ce., &? r-fr L e- "is ft. . . 'i.&rt;.. W .V j - J . V.r ttSrrf-i i 5?A8V ajsliiijjis, 'i "MsxiyiiBi. 3 ' mtiBVizKmii . ?(. '"Jiml "sWi t - vr WZBfTbtimi wFr -2zr.'M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers