JP le S & "''. &$ &m wkh K,'f'1 ii V ;M WiAly IiMJeneer b. iteHMlccIntdtigenctt $& iMMOMKOM, MABCB U, UR. t :$$ ntMMtfYirilala. rSWktfriataneCTlnlnU is In session tmm debt qtmtlen, and the gever- t tew mafe te It stems te take it as IttwUtba state should net provide natat of the Interest en its debt 4Dftrtaala,lMt abeuld undertake te beat :M mm ewdltets down in their demand mat of what the state has un- ""- ---- ,---J tn r TT aara th " -3SbVmII beware of testing the lim atneatt" or ine people, ana Mfld be ready te take men share of their . tVjMaa laeCered them; that share, accord. liitaUw torecner, is what can be paid twttfteu laereaaing the state raieei ItlsM leaf been perfectly astounding te 'table the group el repudiating tesee hew calmly tbey assume that net nay what they have prom- Hal te fay. The law of these states for ilharbaaeetien of Indiridaal debts is just '"AjB tAnmm ,!!, ! MnnMnM m Kt . S rt nav ,PRniwinBu ic4uuui www w ); f'JsialeRdtter what he ewes, as are the laws CilM ether states. But the people draw a EssbiiiIIiiii between the debts of a state JaiindDal. The only duference in is that n state cannot be sued UalllB4lTidaal daMsn.can. The ' aaaaet te aaade te pay ; there ft will net. And neeDle sat it is &ftJM 1Mi lli MM.1 .... f a "" " MMfunmi BBBBBjgBmwAWAwBB nSfwrnt nT umi IBmimmm u3 8 i 89 8" sn 4' llim ssstJssoe wl BH5Nam os ,3s1BwsseHff fffr .3 M3 libwJ WONHMY MOWMM. iltftP ' g,J' gBy 37" , BiMiMMMiiMinnnirnni ssWAM mMK ittumeMU" iJuMMBMHiwinuiiir. BwBwBMBfBBBBMh IMMMC. ciTw im tn unuij WMUlluuua .Ul AC- t; pwuauen always, rney say we state can- Jfordte pay. They seem te think a debt ,,.. inury, nmcn sneuia De paia ust or ij" ik hi nnc rniinnsiiiw wv-t, umiii ' it ffisllr- f"""1 y Zsiti, unless because, if they se, they would step the wheels el . ' lmiTrn In their state, ana they weuia 'iL all need te go te the peer house. They SjtUllBj. SUA, U1D BU-t-S IAU JCW iuuug niMluUb credit; as It can for a time. It is simply the law of force that they apply. They pretend that it it is a law of necessity, and that the state is tee peer te pay ; but while thus proclaiming with a loud voice, they step their shouts upon this tune, statedly, te Mcbeast, with even greater vehemence, that rJ?, .l.A A IiA .h.at Wnt. ft, liatilMil V X MAVJ WI1V I41U .IWUUOI, OMW W UMklUM bl ., m i ,, itf . ivseurctsi un ine race ui iue catiu. auu uiey &?fiantically call upon outside people te come in. buy their lands and erect factories and SivJgtTe .them the hum of industry creating i&MftUh. tH-',These two Junes are sung continuously tit "'""",' wwy.v. w.w juuiwui 31 v states without their appearing te note the p,'i;feUy or feel the humiliation that everyone g, outside their community think should he irnelming. It is a curious illustration my sef the blindness of self-interest and of the ni, felly that may be taken for statecraft. .." '&; A Wert About OerselTCs. fftt.-The Intellteekcer is very leth te Ua tti nwn hnm. imt thrnuerti fenr lmt p:ttsay net be Justly blown, but because 'Sil tti apaee Is tee valuable te its readers for ??iM Dm Indulging of self laudation. Hut it may f t pardoned for the display of tome little Fstf-rBtuiatlen ever the high standard of latwsmiut'that it is new giving its readers. &?: It has bean freauentlr an eblect of re- imtzk by a discriminating public that Lan &s Yisstsr's newtDktiera are far in sdvanrfl nf &Sfe these printed in the average city of double 'Va aJ lat.U 14-m t rft.A .n..t...l . al ra j lanal nrMM U Rim nut mAtmnnlttan In Ua ksmmrknttlnnsi artA ftia TvTPTTinpvTrtnn In yT , .' -v. Ail yrvwuir, iw spareu up expense in, iu sue MMtnlftim te print the" best newspaper in JaT thla tnrn. Yaitntav fnr fnatiinPA ilia "" - w -rf w. ..WHWWV MIW ?" TsMntv t tn wnvn t4ntik1 smani tKn !, S)fiA4JAVlVl ajtlUWU 1AAVAO AiaU tUlCC ri a ttalf Mvltienna a anjualnt t ,,1 mini 1 I fKlnfonnatien et the dreadful hotel fire in Wjg VaJtale.K. V., while the accounts of its vs tecai contemporaries aid net un a column. !K "" " ouwtinue la iCT-ugui-eu was ITf?,V.aKnm 1,w tVl.a 1 - i M si&. titday. v-v Lue duoiie areaDnrap.iiit.inir tim fi-f t,t E&OS? .. '.."" V "" 3& the news et the Philadelphia morning i'4jS WHuea may ee reaa in the IntelueeN' IgiTCER of the evening before, and that is j,way our suoscnpuen un u se rapidly K'HOWlng. The Intelueexceu wUl con. r&ttoea te print the best paper in Lancaster, fc i u is grateim te ue punuc ler its man- i. ;p Usst appreciation et that fact. f"rk - - - 0S Ta Discus the Iatcr-Maalcipal Bill. i$nnHTw opinions may ee neia, or new- i, "Oaniav nar-nn. mu illffa aht . .n.ii. Lvmjartst-munlclpal legislation pending at smmmnri-mt mvv - v ftMU-HtJUJg IUO AOCs that Us discussion is et great importance ;ttethacitlsans of Lancaster, for. whom it AlsmTU1Vr Thmrsm ! ..- iMlnsaelna St.. a. ifjmwldesan almost entirely new form of iMnleipal government. Without any par HUfwhr darnand from the people et this nilnll-iHlT t nr -nrh r1l-1 kani. -j if l s." ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- ..w vwaia, auu I 'SsriaiMHat mam varv aarlniui nr aiUv n-tii. ,"V.W"P""- "" - wv-,w yeMli!- ..fSMMisi m. sawr jsiissjsuiuvm in tne iram. ' 'u' nf It tkt amlua-lann. t --. t -ten been made mostly te meet the :mmkt and views of a few partlc-, 1smr5msaklealitiM In tha atabs whb-h pliisjsjf abaadoeed their old charters te act of 1874, new find them. mable te get alone under it. and tsahaC by framing s general law for eittaf, ismging from 1.835 te 4S,8S0iaad oUkmalvsten. i 7580, bscsMSS AUsgUsny City, .tatomteteleftea-t. rthal. In Unam at Urn ettisati'a l?tmmf 1 4J- ''" - kara an MMrtealty te study tta laadlac features, wakrtet te-day an atekraet at these pre pared by Mr. W. U. Ileaatl, possibly with aemw bias against it The municipal com mittee of the Beard of Trade will also present at the meeting some views upon the subject and there will likely be no time lest nor opportunity lacking in getting te a lively discussion ever its merits and de merits. After all, there is no better place te ventilate town topics than in the town meeting. Tke Buffalo Holocaust. The lessen of the great Buffalo lire, most vigorously emphasized by the circum stances, is that in the architecture of large buildings the emergency of lire must have an architectural consideration that is net given te it. Here was a new hotel provided with all the latest and best appliances; bread, firm stairways, electric alarms and fire escapes. Five minutes after the sounding of the electric alarms the flames are said te have reached the top of the building, and that a large majority of the guests escaped un harmed, is net due te the building's archi tecture. 'What a terrible holocaust there would have been but for the electric alarms, the fire escapes and Hayes ladders 1 What a miserable fire trap it was that could bum se rapidly that a five minutes warning was all that ceuli be given ! The empleyes seem te have given the alarm promptly, though they first laid a hose, as most men I would en discovering what appeared te be 14 trifling Ere, and the blame for this ter rible disaster seems te rest chiefly upon the designer and builder et the hotel. It may net have differed greatly from most of our large hotels,the dangerous fea ture et an elevator well is prominent in all of them and can net be dispensed with ; but there is a call for some inventive ge nius te devise a means of cutting off the elevator draught in case of fire. This may ba impracticable; but it is net impracti cable te build hotels se that they cannot burn ; and there should be such a require ment in the law. Anether lessen may ba taken from the words of Chief Herning, et the fire depart ment : " The cool-headed ones were res cued all right, but some could net wait." The girl who jumped from a window without waiting for the approaching fire ladder was saved in spite of her insane flight by the cool courage of Engineer Murpby; and the calm proceedings of Mr. Beggs, in search of a fire escape, the quiet waiting of J. C. Gilbert for a slowly approaching ladder, show in marked con trast with the panic of the people who jumped past them te their death. The walk of Mr. "Whittaker along the win win dewcaps of the fourth story was se excep tional an instance of nerve and coolness that it would net be fair te use it in.cem- menting en the felly of ethers, but.it shows hew valuable these qualities ar even in aays or peace. cult te Find. The president is finding some difficulty in securing the acceptance by the men he wants of places en the lnter-state com merce commission. He needs first-class men, who are able and willing te abandon ether occupations and te abstain from rail road investments. Governer Robinson, of Massachusetts, who is said te have had an offer of the place, declines, it is also said, because he cannot affbrd te take it under these conditions. The salary of seventy five hundred dollars is net what he can earn at his profession. There are plenty of capable men who would take the place for the position of power it would give them, but who could net be safely trusted net te abuse that power for their profit. The president will steer clear of all such men if he can, but it is net easy work te de it. He will probably find the best men for commissioners among a clas3 who are net of wide national reputation. The etlice does net need a great lawyer, or politician, or man of aftiirs. It calls for high integ rity and intelligence, and fercilm and can did judgment. It would seem te demand also a knowledge of railroad administra tion, though this would be acquired in time by men of the right sort of natural organization. The president is taking great care ever his selections and doubtless will make n geed commission. Tun nrt proceeds of the Philadelphia gai works last year was mere than f-33,000,000. This was with the rate of Jl CO per thousand cubic feet. And yet Lancaster gas consumers pay 12 a thousand without a murmur. m GovEit.Nen Beaver teaches Sunday school; but, sad te say, the Philadelphia Traction bosses are net in his class. Miu Bisuer, of mind reading fame, who rejoices in the surname or Wtsh. ingten Irving, denies that his work is the same as that or the Bosten editor, Mr. Montague, who se closely copied the hide and seek perlorininees of Bishop. This denial, taken in connection with the geaeral conduct of Mr. Bishop, gives an unfavorable impres sion of the man ; for It leeks very much as though he had forgotten the high principles with which he first began bis publie exhlbl exhlbl liens. Years age Mr. Bishop pesed before the publie as a man with a peculiar puwer el thought reading which he could net explain, but was anxious te have tested and accounted for. He has made the cultivation of that rower his business, and has arrived at great perfection, when at last there comes a man with a rational explanation of it, and the frank and generous Bishop will have noth ing te de with him. The clear-headed Bos Bes Bos eon editor shows that the wonderful mind reading u simply muscle reading and net se wenderlul alter all, and the professional mind reader aeeinx his bread -n,i h,,. Imperiled, hastens te brand hi un as ", yeunir man with superficial knowledge." But un. fortunately ler Bishop, Mr. Montague has based his experiments en the theuiht of e dtr and wiser men, and these who have given the matter sm.y will fled netb'nl new In hi. explanation that iavelunUr? action or inaction of the muscle, of ffi gives the mind reader a clue te work wlth! There are many wonderful things en record el a rower of mind tb,t aeem. te te independent of matter, but the case et mind reading the material InUuence la evi dent, though close upon tbe mysturleus border that science bai net ytt crossed. Sixteen hundred voters failed te vole In Alteena at tbe recent election en the ques. lien et Increasing the city debt f 200 000 ter water Improvements. Their silenca was a yery manifest kind of dissent. It has long been an expression used te portray the Impossible te say that a given event would come te pass when there were two suns In the sky. This simile must new belaid aside, for its effectiveness Is gene, In tb newspaper sky of New Yerk are two Suns, the evsaieg edition or the great morn ing dally having made its appearance en Thursday. It sold 48,609 copies the first day, which Is net wonderful when Its merits are examined j for it is easily the best one eeat newspaper printed. H VBTIwSBBra LtKnaUurlTtagtewaatCelambas, Otte, has able newspapers, and tke VtaKh is oeeofUiabtatoftbsa. It printed twenty two page annual ed I Uen the etbtr day and each paper weighed twelve ounces. It wee Qlied with meet Interesting eUUetletl Infor mation and, was adorned with many bead bead eeme lllustrabeus or the great building In Ohie's capital city. K, 11, Hahtlet, chief chemist of Ilroek. lyn'a beard of health, hiu been invcaUgatlUK the bottling of lager beer and wine, and by chemical analysis has found that tallcylle acid U largely used te prevent fermentation. la lager beer It requires the addition of from eight te ten grains of sallcylle add te the gallon te prevent fermentation. If bicar bonate or soda is put In mere add must be used. Three grains are generally put In each pint or wine. Salicylic acid Is prepared from carbolic acid, a very poisonous agent. The French central commission of hygiene dis covered as a result of their invest Ijatlens In 1381-83 that six grains or acid were added te every gallon et wine and from twelve te fifteen te each gallon or beer. Ills Investiga tion waa started by the report et the French commission, which especially condemned bottled beer, and he new says that the use of the acid aheuld be stepped by the authorities, " as it acta injuriously upon the digestive or gans after canting inflammation of the kid neys and giving rise te acute Brlght'a dis ease." Tin: Lancaster inquirer differs from Judge Cummin In Its view et who are the proper persons te remonstrate against the gtauiiut; of a liquor license. This difference of opinion Is interesting, if net valuable. The lively editor et the Inquirer are first class author ity en republicanism, and they wield edi torial pens in style meat vigorous and attrac tive. But candor compels us te say that we prefer a Judicial opinion te their own en adry question of law. PHBSONAL. Mr. O. K. Kisa and Miss Annie M. Yeager were married in Ephrata en Tuesday. Bieler IicFFORT has been elected chief engineer or the Allentown tire department, Ali.ex G. Tucrmax keeps no hersbs be cause Mrs, Thurman is afraid te ride or drive. Jeitx W. Field, one or the best known clUzens et Washington, and a great lever of books and artists, died en Thursday. Mrs. Frances Hodesox Berts ett's handsome borne in Washington was dam aged by flre en Friday te the extent of 12,000. Mether Elthemia, superior of St. Jeseph's academy at Kmmlttsburg, Mary land, and head of the Sisters of Charity In America, died Friday, at the age or 71 years. She had been a religious for ever half a cen tury. Calvin Taoeart, of Philadelphia, presi dent of the Tolchester Beach Improvement company, and one of the eldest captalna en the Delaware river, died in Wilmington, Delaware, Friday, of apoplexy, after a week's luuvaa. Miss Mary Hcnsn, or Ltutz, will ac company the Kev. ran It Wolf and family te Alaska. They go as Moravian missionaries and will leave en Monday next for San Francisce, whence, early In April, they sail for the northernmost territory of the United States. Mrs. Adele Gratiot Washbcrnk, wifeefElibu B. Waahburne,;ex-mlnlster te France, died Friday evening at her resldenee in Chicago. She waa born in Illinois, and waa the daughter or Colonel Henry Graticr. ere or the pioneers or the Fevre river lexd miners. Lawrence Barrett's season in Londen two years age was a financial failure. He waa forced te borrow money from the ex change te get through. Peer Jehn McCul McCul leugh spent a let of money (25.000 thev aav te proudly tread the beards once graced by Keen, Kemble and Garrlck, though an en tirely new atage had been built In Drury Lane theatre since these celebrities strutted tbe.lr brief hour. Jee Jeffersen lest money in Londen, likewise Beeth, Raymond, Letla and Frank Maya Rev. Dr. Mc3i.r.v.N, et New Yerk, speak lng en Ireland en Thursday, said In the course of his remarks that " the precious doc trine that Ued had glvsn the fair earth te all me sons or men, and that he bad made or one breath all mankind te stand equal in the presence of their Maker, was the possession of the people of Ireland, and they would place dependence upon no man or set of men that should endeavor te Interpose between them and the blessings that Ged had given equally te all Ills children." .JA31BS XOtWUB TMUTTEU. The Colored Man Vf heua Frssldsnt CIstsUdU Oas Uoeorsd With ttlgb FUee. The sppelntnent by the president of James Menree Tretter, or Hyde Park, Mass., as recorder or deeds, for the District el Columbia, gives new evidenee of the presi dent's policy. Mr. Tretter Is a colored man and be is in every wsy fitted te till the office. Mr. Tretter Is forty-eight years or sge, and has resided in the state or Massachusetts for thirty-five years. Ills childhood was spent in Ohie, where he attended the publie schools. Alter going te Massachusetts he took advantage of every opportunity, which fell into his way, te complete his education and some years prier te the war he became a successful teacher. Boen alter the breaking out et tbe rebellion, Mr. Tretter enlisted as a private in the famous Mtb Massachusetts regiment of colored troops. lis Boen re ceived promotion for acts of bravery en the battlefield, grade by grade, until be was made a lieutenant. He served his country faithfully as a soldier, and was one of the few colored men who honorably gslned an officer's commission. Upen his return te civil lite Mr. Tretter was appointed te, and acceptably rilled for eighteen years, the efllce of assistant superintendent or the regis tered letter department lu the Bosten pest, office. lie waa retired from this office In ISM en account of his Independence In poli tics and bis avowed purpose of supporting President Cleveland. Oaring tbe campaign, of 1881 he was appointed one of tbe secre taries or the "Committee of One Hun dred " of Bosten, and was active in h la eup. pert et tbe Democralle party. lie was strong ly recommended by the citizens and press of Hyde Park, Mass., where be was a resident, ler tbe office of postmaster of that place, and he is generally regarded by these who knew blm as a man of high character, and marked abUliy. Mr. Tretter I. the author eY the work entitled Musle and Musical Peenle of the Colored Bace, which has been well re ceived by tbe press and publie. Living and alas a Crashed Skull. from tbe aiarietta Times. Elmer Cashore, a lad of fifteen years, was feeding and bedding the horses and mules of Merris Nsgle en Frldsy evening of last week when one el tbe mules kicked blm en the forehead, crushing In bis skull. He waa rendered unconscious for about a balf hear. He was removed te bis bems where Dr. Mewsry attended blm. The lad Is peculiarly unfortunate with his mongrel breed, as be was severely kicked ones before) by a mule aadc-7lesalargscrcbi4fershesd from US sSssts. At this writlat taa is getttaur alsaJsalaatlkJa rsoevsry is laekse. fan m WAYSIDE OUNCES. Mr. Henry F. Keeaaa'a latest novel "The Player-," new rnanlag in serial form in the New Yerk Daily star, chapter appearing In each Issue of the paper, baa earned that excellent newspaper te be eagerly sought for by tne many friends whom the author has made In his frequent visits te this city. It is scarcely fair te make any critical re mark about a work that la Incomplete, but If the whole may be Judged by Its first part, the new book will net add a vast deal te the author's present reputation. In the chapters that have appeared there are several very decided lapses Inte tbe Oulds style of fiction. The motive et this may appear later en, bnt thus far no geed reason suggests Itself for the apotheeslxlng of sensuality in language that la as intense as some of Zela's. Ne doubt It will be printed In book form en Its conclusion lu the Star and then a mere accurate estlma'e of Its worth may be made. By the way, the distinguished author is ex pected In Lancaster after Easter. . The bright working stall et the l'hlladel. phia Tunts is in no way responsible ler the manner In which the advertising ben la allowed te dip her feet In Ink and march un molested ever the sacred first and second paces of the paper. They doubtless feel as deeply grieved as their rural brethren of the press te see the sorry sight, and both are equally pained at the comparison or the "has been" with the "It." The pity is all tbe greater because no paper In Philadelphia contains a working force that have higher conceptions et the dutlea and responsibilities of Journalism. In fact, the Times has had rare geed fortune In the selection et the men whose business it was te mould the policy of the paper. Frem the days when Keenan, Handy, Lam bert, Parker, Connelly and the rest sat In the highest part of the high building at Eighth and Chestnut streets te the present time, there has been a per sonality about this. Journal which, te these who watched Its career from the beginning, msde the Times assume the shape of an old and sincere friend. The manner In which the advertising department is, Brlareua like, stretching out its hundred hands te envelop all else en the psper is especially distressing te these whose memories run back ler a de cade. The Times has some very bright men en its staff te-day who are net unworthy succes sors of these who wen fsme and money for the paper in tbe past With Dr. Lambdln at the helm after libel-loving Cel. McClure, we have Mapes, of Venango, who steed against the Cameren domination alone when the elder Cameren transferred his senatorial mantle te bis son ; Setlnamer, a cousin of Rev. G. W. Seilhamer, et Washington bor ough, who has done some notable newspaper work for the New Yerk Ileratd; Whetstone, who made the Hszleten XHain Speaker boom in the days when Pattison waa trying te secure constitutional enforcement by an extra session; Kemper Bocock, wheee views en the land question have at tracted attention in the state. And there is keen-eyed Heustis, who brought with him from his New England home plenty of newspaper dash, and Herbert Johnsten who learned te distinguish news from ret en the Intklliesncer and who new occupies the responsible pest of night editor of the paper. He and Sam McKenzle, a Perry oeuntlan, who Is the sternest Democrat and the ablest foreman or a composing room we have seen, are pillars or sound Judgment and geed fel lowship. Success te them all I In all that has been written of the late Henry Ward Beecher, no one has recalled that odd scintillation from tbe brain of a rbymster of twenty years age: Bald a great CoDsrsgatlenal prracher. Te the hen "you're a beauutul creatare " Tbe hen J ast for mat Laid an vg In his hat And thus did the hen reward Beecher. Governer Beaver is said te have made up his mind te veto all Judge bills for this ses sion with the possible exception or the one for Montgomery county. As this means the death or the orphans court bill for Lancaster county, young legal lights who have been discounting auditors' fees will have time te smile. m TK-XSLTED FllOK HEINE. When I am at my sweetheart's side, flew does my heart with rapture swell .' Then am I rich, with riches pride, And could Ihj whole world sell ! But when I tarn again te go. And bid my lore goodbye, There ceases lore's sweet overflow. He beggar new se peer as I : Te OeesampttTes. Reader, can you believe that the Creater afflicts one-thtru of mankind with a disease for which there it no remedy ? Or. H. V. Fleree's Gelden Medical Dltcev'ry " has cared hun dreds of cases or consumption, and men are liv ing te-dar, 'health, robust men whom physi cians pronounced Incurable, because one lung was almost gene, send 10 cents In stamps for Dr Tierce's book en consumption and kindred affocUeDS. Addreia World's DUpnntarr afedj- cal Association, COS Main s street, Buiraie, . I. " What's the matter, Temmle V " Tapa, my po-pe-pony has cu cu-cut his feet." " fshaw I don't fret, papa has get a betUe of Salvation OH." This Is tbe month when these troubled with a ceutfh should go for Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. OTHING LIKE IT. ST. JACOBS OIL. rOtt FAINS-BHKUMATIC. SBT Fress current correspondence with deal ers here and there, ahnwlug the status of St. Jacobs OU audits wonderful efficacy. rsex a BuicifiTie Buffsan Jaw. is; Merges n. new jersev. I have used St. Jacobs Oil and it cured me of rheumatism alter a few days application. AUGUSTUS f BICE fseM Sams 7 Tsass Latss, .IJX 7th St, Jersey City, N. J., Oct tt.lttt. I cannot add mere te tbe praise et at. Jacobs Oil and my tesUmenv seven rears age. It cured me. AUGUSTUS I'BICE. Frem a Buscbatie Bcrriazs, Birr. IS1. Union cathMle Library Association, SOI Dearborn St , Chicago, HI. ( One bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured me of rheumatism, which gave me great pain JAMES A. CON LAN, Ja , Librarian. rnOVBAICBSTSASSLATSB. .,... 1st Huren SU Chtcsge, III., Oct IS, 1888. I can only reepeat my former UsUmeny te tbe merits of St Jacobs OIL It cured m of a severe case of rheumatism. JAMES A. CON LAN, J a. rseM a B, B. OvnciAt jASTASTjJSM, efflee of N. Y L. E. ft W. K. B. Ce., i 187 west. new ion, n. i. Twe months sge 1 had rheumatism In my right aim from shoulder te wilst, and could tint ralsa It wlthent zcrnclatlnsr DSJ n. Ua- fore the second betUe of 8U Jacobs ( OU was naaxrl mw butti faraisi wll. C. V. V. WABD, Dlv'n. rsss. Agent. Few Saic a 4 Tsabs Latbs, 187 West St., New Yerk, N. Y., Nev. IS. 1S88. which gives an account of my case, If U will be of any servlee te yen I snail be pleased. swiernng te cupping iron. a x. 'vrl7; at. jaceDs uu curea me. C. V. V. WABD, Dlv'n rase. Agent, THE CQAKLES VOOELEB CO , Baltimore, Sfall persona csise Bk Jacobs Oil or Bed Star Ceuzh Care, will by sending a. two cent itsmp and a history of their case, receive abvicb vase. Red Star Cough Cure. FBEB FBOM OPIATES AMD POISONS. SAFE. BUB. FBOMPT. 26 GENTS. AT DBUGGUTS AND DBALBRS. TUB CUABLES A. VOGBLBB CO. BilUmere, std. .. .... -nrATOHBM, WiWmb, Clocks CkiLei ui Jfwilrj atleasithanaueUoaprleesuntO JaaaaryL (Aurera for wbictl MteVnLiluS t" wawsse: aest watca sac sad Jeweliy Dear, estly L. WEBER, aViamQlMBt,BearaMala aUOmsanisBs. au jrsuir as-ar. ummw aA-wMA -yvfck'.'iv Wfc iivMfci m-wt v inri 1 1 s i i -rni - irsr 'mnniVififiiiVwoewM " 'fin i(infii-iiii O tlfff' s Jkli'1 JsTT ZjfcafJ U f-53 1 T ffV - Waft r sSLL Wfsil a M I L v.. X 1 w lifcl iikr in 11 lS-f-,y V)r All J i t ' f H I I VI aMrV iS'5S-rT!SSvE j w' ' II I K. "T TT THAT is meant by 'free alkali,' Docter? I sec it mentioned VV in the advertisements of Ivery Seap." " 'Free Alkali,' Madam, is the alkali which is net combined with the fats or oils of which the soap is made, due te the ignorance or carelessness of the soap maker. Soaps in which 'free alkali' is present arc decidedly injurious te both the clothing and the skin when habitually used. I have seen reports of analysis made of the Ivery Seap by men eminent in our profession, and all pronounce it te contain no 'free alkali,' te be made with great care and of ma terials of the best quality, carefully selected, se 1 unhesitatingly rec ommend it for every purpose about the house for which geed soap is required." A WORD OF WARNING. There are many hite soaps, each represented te be "just as geed as the ' Ivery ' ;" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the gsnuine. Ask for "Ivery" Sesp and Insist upon Getting it. Ccryrlght HM, by rrectr r A arable. kbw ad vKBTtaMttman. B( OSTON STORE. BOSTON STORE, N08.26&2S North Queen St. "Between PostetSce and Centre Square.' NEW Sp i fll u We are showing a BeauUful Stock of New Spring Dress Uoeds at Lew f rices. NEW SPUING COATS, JACKETS, WBAPS ANDJEK8ET8, At Prices sure te fleas you. DBB9S BUTTONS at Lew Prices: DUESS BUTTONS at Lew Prices I Special Offerings of ULACSDBESl SILKS. BLACK CASIIMKBES, BLACK UENKIETTA, and BIADED DBE3S FRONTS at Extraordinary Bargains. NewSATlNEStndSEEKSUCKEUSIn BeauUful Designs and Colorings. Our assortment of Fancy Celers of Plush and SaUne apllque Flowers and Flush Orna- luents at Lew f rices are Unequal el. Bl'EClAL INDUCEMENTS IN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. SirtyDesen AU-Ltnen Towels,?! Inches wide, 11 Inches lesg, only lie each, worth 3e each. Fifty Dezen All-Linen Damask Towels, extra sis e, 17c each, worth S8c each. Twenty Ave Pieces Table Llnen, very geed, 15c a yard. Ten Pieces Table Linen, W a yard. Twenty-five Pieces Damask Table Linen, 1V a yard. Ten Fleces IIandLoem Oerman Table Linen, ttcayard. Muslins, Sheetings, and l'ltlew Uusllns at Very Lew Prices. A TELLING BLOW At opposition has been struck, and we pro pose te keep en. We have entered tbe ring te meet all competitors, and as our training Is In the Scheel et Economy and Square Dealing, we are bound te win. Stamm Bres. & Ce. Mr-Telephone connection. QAMBMAH BBO. 66-L. GaDsman & Bre.68 NORTH QOBIN ST. Tour Attention Is Invited te the 8PBING BABUA1NB new shown by L. Gansman ft Bre. The rash for our B.egant SPRING STOQK IN ODB CUSTOM DEPABTMBMT HAS COMMENCED. THIXK CABEFULLT1 DECIDE W1BILT I ACT FBOMPTLY I We Possess tbe faculty and Inclination te give you Beat Bargains and we wUl de lu Men's All-Weel Suits te Order, Siles. Men's All-Weel Cheviot SnlU te Order, II AC0. Men's AU-Weel tine Cassunere Baits te Order, (ism. Men's All-Weel Bullish Worsted Baits te uraer, eis tv. Men's AU-Weel rue Dress Suite te Order, SSO.S0. Tlen's All-Weel Kztra Fine Prlnee Albert Bulu te Order, SaVOO. AU-Wooi raau te Order. St, N. IS. St, ST. S3. IS. Styles the latest, quantise ezeeflent, prices low. stayers cannot pet their money In mere liberal hands. Yeu need net hesitate te accept our statements, as we bank them with goods and prtees L GANSMArl & BRO., Mtrchant Tailors. MABUFACTUBBBB OF ea's, Byi aa4 Callarea's C1sUIb, B. B. COB. B. OUBIN OBABQB STB, liAflCASTBB A. Met connected with any ethir aetklag Boass In tke city. Dim Goods gflMjg .V FT AD I MRTJSB31SXT8. AKAKE CHANCE. Big Seductions In Fur Beaver and Melten OverceaTa. All our eA, SB) and Sse Overcoats re re re duoedteSSO. Ms4e M order in the vary beat style. Only Oral class Trimmings used. Bulu te your order from SIS np. This large reduction Is only for a few weeks, In order te make room for our Spring Stock. A. II. BOSER8TBIR' If e. 17 Werth gneea Street. ivt BBS t KATHKOW. Spring Overcoats ! A WILL-SELECTED STOCK OF SPEIHG OVERCOATS FOB YOUB INSPECTION. Prices ara low amS-Tallies are geed. Finest Workmanship of any BEADT-MADE CLOTH ING offered for sale. Scetcl Tweeds & (Mets, SILK FACED. All Celers. low la Price. Our stock of SUITS la fast Oiling np, and II It's net tee early for you, It's net for us. We're ready. Myers & Eathfen, NO. 12 EAST KLNQ ST.. LANCASTEB. FA. fAOBR A BROTHER MB GOODS. piqvs WSLTS, TRKNCH NAINSOOKS, ESQLI8II NAINSOOKS, INDIA LINEN, LINEN LAWN, VICTOBIA LAWN, NAINSOOK CHECKS, SWISS SETS, NAINBOOKSSTS, CAUBRICBETS, BABY BETS, NAINSOOK MDQINOS, CAMBBIO EDOINQS, NAINSOOK INSEBTINOS, CAMBBIO INSEBTINOS, rLOUNCINOS, & Ka. M WbwJT BUfO sTTJUPIT, sVMf-wiirMsVft. Embroideries ! IIMIEIl BROTHER wmmiAtM 1M)R BALK-A FULL HOT Of I AMD A. Instruments. Alie a large, aeaeie tMA.II-1 ,HMl(K tium-m i'- w watnl.s salt lw Btraabnrg, Lancaster Ce-atr, Fa. JS A Twe Herse I'lat form Snrlns Wagen wltfc top body. Meed as new. Innulreef OS tfd sti North queea street. FOR RKNT-STOKKUOOM AND BAHK MBNT. with Dwelling atuehed, situated He. SUerlh Queen stnwu lnqntraef I'UILlPl.Bll.aLTKB, saarSlwd til Herthgueen street. StORHALEOR HKNT-ritOPKKTY UN .Cerner of iluke and Church streets, eon . alag eight renms and largs store-room. Ooed loealtly. Inquire of . rHILIP LRBKBLTIK, ssarS-tM su north queen street. "CWR RENT. A'..-rwe 2 rooms In Brlmmert Ksw north usea street. Hess siuiiamg, ss, A-iSr; ana iu meisi rsbis-ua I.1TUY errici. VJ The cooper Heme, eae-hsur saaara from Centre Square ana opera Hesse. a3 meat both railroad depots. TbTTm eae etVelsmet VnS best houses In tbe city. UutVmii Bx caajjjre stables, all Orst-c-aTaV rnssssTlua" Seetfua wm. j.oeohb. jMrattMBXt oemrAKw. miiE PcDDsjlUDlilQicstmentCeipiDj CAPITAL, $300,000. erricKits. GKO. BKOOKB, Vrasldsnt. JOS, V. BBNUALL, vice ."resident (Western Manager). II. A. N CKDHSM, Secretary. li.HWSN BKoeke, Treasurer. IIBKKY T. KKNUAUl,. Assistant Secretary and Treasurer (Eastern Manager). DIKKCTOH8. OBO. BKOOKB. Hlrdsbore, Pa. H. T. K EN liaLl., Keadtnjr, fa. J . II. STStKM BBMO, Heading, 1'a. w m. v. phi. it , iseaaing, r. CTHUSO, UBKTt. steading, fa. IIUQIt M. MAXWELL, Cornwall. Pa. It. A. WretT, Wllmtnaten, DeL A. II. UHUHIt, Philadelphia, fa J aeen rEULKY, I'otutewn, Fa J. W. a IIAUSMAN, Lancaster, fa. D.OWBN BKOOKB. Kansas City, Ma JOS. V. KENDaLL, Kansas Ctty.Me. DANIEL B, M1LLBB, I'tnegrevtV, fa. The object of the company Is THE NEGOTIATION or riKST MOETOAOB LOANS ON IMI'llOVRU rKOFEBTT IN THE WEST. Its stockholder ara principally well known cltltena el Eastern f nnaylvanU, and the In vestments are all made under the personal so se so perTUIenofJOSRfll V. KENDALL, In charge of the Western eBlee. THE LOANS BE SKINTSKKSTATTOB BATS or 7 i-ekcentm payable seml-snnually. The company will guar antee the payment el principal and Interest of any of Ita 7 per cent leans ler a consideration of 1 SIR JJS5I Pr annum, netting the Invester SfEUCBNT. Interest. Tbe Interest coupons of all leans held la this lecaiuy are payauie as ine emce ei the TRUST BArK DEPOSIT AND TITLE INSUE- ANCE CO .Or HE AlllNtt. PA. and for convenience of parties In Lancaster county wUl tw paid at the rAUMBKS' NA. TION AL B AN K or L 4N0 ASTEH, at maturity. Leans can be htd en application in WALTS M. fKANKLIN and J W. H. BAUSMAN, 1 Bast King Street, Lancaster, fa BUU17,lS.!l.a..6.V,W,31apLl,e,lMatW MtVHAHVB. 11TLE INSURANOK AMD TRUST CO. Trust, Safe Deposit and Title Insurance Company, OF AEACINO, PA. VAl'lTAL (Fall Paid) . . 850,900. CMASTER PERPETUAL. GEORGE BROOKE, President. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, Vice PRESIDENT. H. T. KENDALL, Treasurer andSecretarv. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Trust Officer for Lancaster County. BXBMVTUmrj GteROE Breeke. H, M. North, Rebert H. Celeman, R. T. Leaf, Thes. S.Merritt, W. D. Smith, Cyrus Q. Oerr, j. h. Cheetman, A. B. Grubs. EXECUTES TRUSTS OF ETHRY KIHD. Suctiesel bj thi Courts of Laacutsr Oeuty te recetre the appointment or Executer, Ad ministrator. Uuarillan, Asslgnee, BccelYer, and Trustee within said County. Iasuass Titlb te Beat Esute and Mortgages. Mesar te Leaa en ttrst Alertgsge at lowest rates. lsvBsmsrrs made and Interest collected with, out expense te the lender. WALTER M. FRANKUN, Atternev-at-law. Trust Officer for Lancaster County. Ne. IS) East King St., Lancaster, Pa. Jan IS UdSAw VLIITUIMU. JTOW RKADY 1 Our Ready-Made Stock -OF- SPRING CLOTHING. W are prepared te show our New SPBINU STOCK In Beady-Made Suits. Our Assortment Is Larger than ever before, and Prices Lewer. We bare taken special care te irt upgnedand Attractive suits for fe arKINO T BADE, and we feel satlsBede.r efforts have beensueosss beensueesss ful. Call and give us the benefit of your opinion. Oar Custom Department la Stocked with all the Newest Novelties la Suitings, which we will Make te Order In the Best Style. FIT GUARANTEED. BURGEE & SUTTOS, Tailors sad Clothiers, NO. 24 OBNTBB BQUAJUa, LAjTOABTBB. PA. arzjrjM ajtb zjoveus. ' 29 29 -GOTO- Rcigirt's Old line Stere SHfMmAailie&rleadlrMda Zk'fi?rL&?E2ZS; aanSAaal MBtS. . .. . w. .. e-ejkgvaj Hnm U "rir r, VJl PIWHW Vf MB (IOMWH muWMMmm beet .wiiw viw.iyi- . mm Oranre Wine, the anest la Use asjfcei. A tall Una of Brandy, Whisky. Ins ana Bams. SsJBtermla Claret and White Wine, of Napa YsE Isy.ca-Uet-ia. H. E. 8laynr.aker.AST- BO. BAST BINS BTm LANCASTEB. PA rmoretAU. N( OTIOB TO BRIDUE-BUILDKB8, Prenasals will be received at the efflee of the Ceanty commissioner., Lancaster, Pa. unUl boob. Tuesday, March . 18SI, for rebuilding the County Bridge, ever Feqnee Creek, near Us mouth. The old bridge has been pushed np sueasaaad Is ledged la the dam above the bridge site, Tbe inasmry must be repaired tat us superstructure rebuilt In its original veaMvcwrBu3.jiHrBiam.us maienaiea- eaanarts eltha old biMn which sn Al ier as I ww musts or aii snaiaruu te De aster tersttaed by the County Commissioners or their steal Tte Cesasise-aners reserve the right te leltetaaveraliblda sy- : -iTTrT- -r-.. - --- . - - - sju u as. aa i aat. nJMtW-V Kim - AMx-Binuawl LND I "V mkiMi .irS cr. , alrislLJSa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers