3S?: j... ICER E5ZJSS3S!S2a 7E7TC Wttklr IntoUleeneor ? H ' I WtONUMV MORWM. fancatetInttUiaeiuct pfMJMMMJMJMMJMPMMr MM7 WSFssjwssswssssssswsjvsssssnsyw 0A8TER, AFKIti 1887. !' Cettei States 'Senater. I "Flerida legislature la engaged in the work of electing a United States mm seems te be no nearer a con- I than at the beginning of its labors, it Stays In session all night lone in itffert U make a choice. This duty of I, a .United States senator has be- t the mestserkras labor of our leglala- :;fmm,uAiwe need te have some ether s devised te take the place of this r way of filling the chief legislative uMlMber of the nation. We observe that we Pib'net seem te get a. better chamber, K'tf'MW arduouseuerta of these latter years, bad In the old das of Clay, WwMter, Uayne, Calhoun, Benten and the we de net think that the next ,.v. Ta ay . FEa a i :. s Mil i i: is K II 15 SB IS ! JE... IS 1SJ MM UK UK L iW w9 um ute son bwM-m 19 PS u an neg mie Bt. IS MM MM MM MOB SSSU MJMk.... JMImM MMJMOe MOO KtO Brrr....n mbi mmi nei Mt seg u swawt. MUhKJMMIMXMMRM. IOTMi MitMRHMII tMssCasi MRS BT mmmmmumtmtmmwnnwunctrm ta niiim. SJHMiHinwimiiMir, WmShauMWKOM. jjier JMMM niwiw, re. '"V-- ----- ' it..l. ,l1iV.. ; nmiiMvu niuicuwi paiiiiwuim UdiKub Jasef erring te the speeches and in recalling ee or we present united Mates There is hardly a man in the i!6iy,(vhe would have been the equal of 4a distinguished senators who shed lustre the body in the past, though its e-jaMtneersnip was men se mucn smaller. i&S-We knew that it is very natural te think i 'tbei the present is net as geed as the past, saad that the men of te-day are inferior. IfiThe virtues of the old timers shine out of t'lee aim past, wnuein the sunlight of the 1' .present the worth of our sages seems un- piduly small; but yet it can hardly fail te be s-.etrue mat me univereal recognition of the ifr. NimniratlvA liitlanMa nt Ilia man nf tha -' Senate Is founded en a just conception of . f . Thar ta nn muul Mu,as. ...... .t l... they should be se. In the larzeirbedy of Uwlayejected f rOTMrtHarier population, severffexertlen of our state leglsla- 'tnres. there eusht te be a sreater number fcrtl 'a. C te .1 t.j i. sk Kink uwu uuu ever, xi ,uv) are uui 54-were it can only be because tbey are net 'iVi available or are net feuud by our present "!' ttktn nf fwleirtinn. tlTa aiinrvtae fnaf fliara ( finmatlilniv If V MUVrUVI VMI W-.V.W . .J.A.VAAAU of both reasons responsible for the - fact. Iu these days when the amassing of wealth is the first aim of youth, It re sults both that the man of wealth has the strongest held en every sort of preferment, and that the wealth-seeking tide turns the strong intellects of the country away i- from the paths of political preferment ;. that formerly were their attraction. ': And It Is a fact, coma whence it mav. fthafc lh fltaC iMrfulftf.tira nt thla Aav (a nx ii "" ---- --- w- ..-j e u A iiwea "J searcu iue omte ever ter me utlest tl MnMUH If In 1.A TTnKiul c.. h.fiAnefA Tf. QCfiAtnlildfl tlftnn mnln A .1.. IrUafae Uddlner of a candidate, or a Hlmi Fit- that has manlnnlated the nrimarv eltvf !nnq tgSte secure the senatership. Generally it be- kr$ select themselves for the dace, and claim jSCit fur no better reason than that they 2? want it. There is no idea of eatrlntism R'f entering into the selection, as there used te Sf was net fit te adorn the Senate would net ? think of offering himself for it, because no eB,.ene would thins or voting for him. But Uf aew there is never a question of the , adornment of the Senate, but solely of the v aavancemeut or ueir. And se it happens that this great state (s et ieuusjivauia, wiiu many men in it who are eeual in ability te anv of her nmvieus enaters, has for many years been repre- y --. "f i.-. nuuvuuiu u un UU IJUIIUl, JfJ... nd who have been unable even te sneak wdfy tot her en the Senate Uoer. And Pennsj 1- igt-lYanla is net alone in thb fix. It is the case $l Of most of the states, in which the lezlsla- Sffi- tive choice is made with mere ferment than Ltf "here, where the voice of the boss crenemiiv vi; sjttles the choice in a summary way. y, iiermu ireus new ever a successor te & Jenes, who has represented her for Avar.,1 iuqn In fna llv f T.anu fci Felks hae been amusiDK themselves with S? theludlcreusnes3 of the Flerida's senator's fe long ressien all alone iu Detroit ; and m aoueuess Jenes Ucrazv: but wa numtinn Sr- whether many etthe states would net be as weu ou witn innocently Billy senators st iecatea away from the capital and doing feStbem no harm, if they are doing them no Pgoed. WK KM mu. ji . .1 "" .- inTPHiiiraiinip iiia h.iii.a.jiu rv ue jiiutceuiuga ui iub commtssieii ap. It-.'Minted te investigate the accounts et rail. E&fgada' that have received government aid f'wiu buuu uiviue wiiu me inter atatA mm. isrce commission the attention of the bllc. The results et this investigation et aeunu may be quite as important and isrisachtngasany of the work of the in- lar-siate commission; for if the end and I of its existence is even approximately iMMbed it will show the net earnings of jM reads, their system of management. liwneiaer earnings have been used te Issstuer reads net aided by the govern I ; the aaseU in detail of each company line use that has been made of trust l mad lands ; the amount of money or leantd or borrowed; .the Union I deal and consolidation and invest- lis stock or bends of ether reads; increase of stock and the i therefer, and last, bat by no means , Mm aawunt of salaries ever 15,000 I te wheat paid, donations, houses and we neaa ei "legal ex. i,V aadfer what service. oesiailawoa aueceed in getting at of aa eae of these questions, teTs dMTilaaals awvice, aet fjw ttiyi air te the te which the ways of western rail have always beea dark and myi t te the whole people. CemMl it cosvpesed of i, can de work of honest and kwalealabM the nioeet United States la tlae carry as amen honor any In the gift of the executive. rresident Cleveland has been singularly fortunate se far in his choice of jmeu, and the high standard se established must be maintained. The occupant of such a pest must be without fear and above the sus picion of dishonesty, having at the same time a clear head well lined with expe rience and learning. In short, he should have all the virtues of an ideal judge. -- V A Jfewspsper's MssdeT. The New Yerk Tribune thought it w.is going te perform a very sagajlensact when net lenir an it sent circulars te the hun dreds of Grand Army pests throughout tlie Ery requesting lueir opinions ou ine lent iiensieu bill vetoed by President and. The management of the paper were pro pre pared te expect no replies from many pe3ts and Indignant denials of the request from ethers, lint with the large remaining number bt pests, it expected te kill two birds with one stone by gaiulnga partisan point against the president while at the sime time subscribers would be secured. for the paper. All tliese fpnd expectations have ben knocked into a cocked hat by the order of the commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Itepublic, General Fairchlld, te all pests directing them net te comply with any request for their opinions as n pest en any subject unless such action shall have the approval of national aud department headquarters. And new the forlorn Republican ergau is reduced te the humiliating necessity of retiring iute its hole aud pulling the deer te after it. Save the Old Ship. The rumor that the old 11 ig-shlp, Hart Hart eord, which carried the psnnant of Ad miral larragut, en the Mississippi, is te be condemned and sold, has aroused a great deal of sentimental interest, and the S m Tranclsce Chamber of Commerce Is clrcu Utlng a petition urging that the old ship should be kept as the Knglish kept the Nelsen's llig-ship, the Victory, and, as we have preserved, the frigate Constitution. Ye only have a hundred years of history, and should certainly mike the most of what we have. All the old war ships should be saved, and in every great harbor of the coast, both North aud Seuth, there should be found some battle-scarred old hulk as a constant reminder te Yeung America of the gallant figure that their fathers made in history, and the high standard of courage that they may be called upon te maintain. A formidable war ship, badly crippled, arsues a biave fee as well as a brave crew, and the rising generation of both sections may some day be called en te manifest the sams br ivery against the enemies of a c m u m country. It will net de te laugh at this movement te save the worn out ships as mere senti ment, because all patriotism is of the same nature ; aud great thing h ive been done for nations and mankind with no ether guiding motive than this sun a sentiment. II ERR is curious fac', the outgrowth of the abolition et free rUrevl ptsiai: It is said that the best patreui of tne drawing room and sleeping cars were the holders of passes. Since tbese have be-m withdrawn it is stated that there has been n heay falling ou In sleeping-car riders. Tne latest advices from tb9 Tonga I ilaedx Indicate that the people in tties-t ptrts are suflering from tee much inWiienarv. Their forefathers, It Is said, were in tbe habit of taking the article internally, but tbey have long since abandoned the practice, and the missionaries have gained nic'i aa intluence ever them that they have advnci iu civili zation. Advanced se far in fait that tbey re solved te mircb abreast of Kurerum nations, and attempted te asstssinate their premier after the most approved European fab'.eu. A Mr. Baker, wne held that pisr, strangely objected te anaminatien WeMeyan mis sienaries had wen ever a larire number of the natives, and Biker and bis trinatti tmllnred that tbey had political d-l;tn et arendful Impert, se he alepted tbe ltu"ilaii methods wblcb are bacemlng se pjpuiar in K llaiul ; made a great number of in'Jicriinlnaie ar rests, and promptly tried, cendemued and beheaded tbe prisoners in one niglit. British consul did all they could te pre vent this horrible massacre, but without atlect. A mob then attacked the Wesleyan mitslen college, and treated the missionaries aud con verts most brutally. Thirty six executions were te take place after tbe drpjrture of the steamer which brought this news, and among these already murdered by this atrocious premier was an ordained Wenleyan mission. ary, David Finan, "a man or bigh position and repute." The advices are net very explicit, yet It" seetns te be clear that a plot s;atnt Haker was discovered implicating Wmlt-yan con. verts, and that tbe wrath of the government supporters was skillully turned against the Wesleyans as a class. They are having a kindet repetition of the early days of Chris tianity en tbe Tonga Islands. The German will net permit French In. terference se close te Samoa, and France will hardly sllew Kegland te aHvime the ascond ascend ascond eney In the islands, se that if foreign inter vention Is the only hope of the mlsiienaries, it Is a very lorlern hope indeed. Tun legislature Is asked te pass a bill giv ing tbe Falrmeunt park commissioner in Philadelphia power te make a read whereon horses maybe speeded at a faster rate than seven miles an hour. Who dares say that Phil adelphia is a sleepy town ? An interesting paper was read a few days age before the Kausas City Civil Kngineers' club by Mr. Dunlur Jenkins, who has many friends In Lancaster. Mr. Jenkins Is the en gineer iu charge of the Ohlcaire. Milwaukee A SL Paul railroad bridge ever tbe Missouri river at Kandelpb, and his ppr was entitled "Compressed Air, and It Application te tbe Construction of Foundations." After an ex haustlve treatment of this Hubjnet, in which he gave some very valuable Information in regard te the bridge at Kandelpb, Mr. Jen kins said in conclusion : "Lst us sem up the advantages te be derived from tbe use of compressed air. First, we have a great and simple power, which can be aenlled in .1. most any purpose, te any prt e! a work, and at any moment This power can be trans mitted te a great dlstanee, at comparatively small expense. As a meter, It has all the es. seetlal properties or steam, without the less of power due te condensation. It can be started and transmitted through pipes with with eat materia! less et pressure or diminution of volume, furnishing power for use in cities or towns. It is economically produced, anil Is safe la subaqueeus work. It Is invaluable. The day Is net far distant when we will s e oempressed air extensively used, and If we turn te nature, we will find that shsf urn tsbes tbe best ana simplest powers." It costs 10,000 a day te issue tbe New Yerk JFericf. It was net se long since this sum was suffielent for a year's extstenee of a metropolitan newspaper. 1V'J pimJIm vsiaa y-&i- LANCASTER DAILY Ir arbor day te as (air as te-day, tne plant ing will have a big boom In this seoUen. 1'HiLAPBt.rniANs are anxious te have the Brooks high license bill amended ae as te give judges in cities control ever the grant ing as well as the revocation of licenses. It proper enough. What beautiful weather this would be ter beginning the building of a new county jail. m m FKBSONAli. AncitnMiter U.an'- brother. Majer James F. Hyan, one of tne wealthrat eltliena McKee sport, 1'a., was thrown from his wen In a runaway accident there en Tuesday evening and killed. CVn.exKt. M. K CrA received a warrant a few days age for his salary as Uuited States senator for March, but in view of the fact that ha hat net resigned as state treasurer he returned It. The act does hlui great credit. Keiikkt R. Mv.namin, of Philadelphia, welt known In journalistic circles, diedTuea. day evening. The deceased had ti'en for years engaged In the printers' supply fur nishing business, and was known all ever the country. He was formerly president and secretary of the State Kllterlal association. Ttie deceased was at years of age. Dn. l.ucv M. Ham., physician of Vassar, has kept a IM of the mitutxT of days each girl has been abvnt from Illness during the year, and compared it with a similar record kept of the young tneu at Amherst college. Sbe tluda that the girls are net absent from tllutwa nearly se tu.uch as the young men. Women cm stand a tour years' eurse of eeere study as well as their brothers. Themas Mkkuvn advises young men te plant out twenty-rive or thirty acres of wood weed land as a speculation, which might be either a nice laying up of meuey for old age or a substitute for life Insurance for the benefit of their heirs In case of earlier death. The Philadelphia l.rljtr amends by suggesting an association te take up a larger tract, and te give such watchfulness te the tree crops as would improve Its money value. There are few forest itres, Mr. Meehan says, In new forest. Hen. Alkvaxukr MiTCitKt.L, president et the Chicago, Milwaukee .V St. Paul railroad, died suddenly at the Hedman beuse, New Yerk, en Tuesday arternoen, of pneumonic Mr. Mitchell was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, In 1M7, but came te this country when a youth. Mr. Mitchell was net only the richest man In Milwaukee, but the wealthiest in the Northwest. His fortune is variously estimated at from f30, OCJ.000 te ?.V) 000,000. H9 Is certainly worth about LCHyV0 q solid property. Half of his wealth was made In the lianklng business and the ether halt out et railroads. He boasted that he never made a dollar by speculation. He backed several speculators, however, for millions en several occasions. m Hilar THB AVt 31 M AH a. ATltin Expltnatlen uttbe Effect et tbe Inter state Cutumerce Law. The following deliverance from the Inter state commerce commission concerning the workings of the uew law will be read with interest : Congress has net taken the management of the railroads out of the bands of the rail road ceuipr.!c. Itib simply established certtlu general principles under which inter state commerce must be conducted. It has enacted in section 1 that all charges for inter state transportation 'shall be reasonable and just'; hes prohibited in section 2 all manner of unjust discriminations; has forbidden in section 3 all undue and unreasonable prelerencea and advantages ; has required In tbe same section reasonable and equal facilities for tbe inter charge of traffic and has prohibited in section r tbe peeling of freight. Tbat, In substance, is the inter-state commerce law. There is nothing novel in these previsions. Tbey simply bring back the business et the com meu curiers te tne wen settled principles or tbe common law. Yet no one can deny that there was urgent need et tbelr statutory for mulatien. Alleged difficulties in putting I theia in operation only disclose, examples of I me exieni te wmen iney nave eeen violated In the past Tnese sections of the act are ex presed in plain words. A construction must be given te tbem in the first Instance by the carriers and tbelr patron?. Gejd faltb exhib ited in an honest effort te carry out tbe re quirements of tbe law will lnvel e reasonable aud fair-minded etlicials in no danger of damages el tines. The elasticity of the statute in their favor Is noticeable. Throughout the act as It new stands in confessedly experi mental form, there is exhibited an obvious and a generous purpose te allow te tbe cor porations ample scope la tbe conduct of tbelr business as common carriers for tbe peep'e and fair consideration of every reaaonaele claim, while insisting upon just, Impartial, open and consistent rates of charges te which every citl7)n shall be subject alike whose situation is tbe same. Surely the people could net ask for less. 11 Tbe ltnguage ad tbe tenor et the act wholly fall te Justify railroad managers, If any such there be, who refuse te accept rt rt rt sponielllties, decline te eiler rates, neglect te announce conditions of trsillj, embarrass tbe customary interchange of business and impose stagnation upon trade while they ' stick in the bark ' of tbe phrases and ex pressions of the law, Inventing doubts and imagining danger?. It Is still mere unjusti fiable for railroad companies te make use of geueral clauses of the law, Ignoring its modi fying and enlarging words and formulas in order te Impose additional burdens upon localities, trale, professions manufacturers, consumers, cla-ises of travelers or empleyes, straining and repressing every construction in laver of tbe corporate treasury and quot ing tbe new law as their authority for all manner et petty exactions. The powers of the commission are entirely adequate te cope with such conduct, tbe existence of which is net allirmed, although It has been somewhat publicly suggested. The same statute which enacts tbat charges for like service shall be uniform te all also provides that charges In every case aud for every kind and class of service shall be reasonable and Just." rum c.iwa rsiBU!. The Creat Oatchtna Fortress In Which II Hides In Terrer, Frem the Londen Tdlegraph. "Quiscustedlet Ipses custedes 7" is tbe re flection which springs te cne's mind en hear leg the rumors as te attempts 'en tbe czsr'a life In bis rural retreat at Qatchina. TLe country beuse inhabited by tbe autocrat et all the Busslas Is nothing mere nor less tbi n a fortress surrounded by meats, with a strong garrison, and attuated In tbe midst of an im mense camp, in which countless detachments of soldiers, horse, feet, artillery, and even en gineers are quartered. Yet even here tbe life et the sovereign is exposed te various perils, chief among which Is the notorious disslfec tinn of portions of his vast army. The time was when tbe czar could at least reckon en the fidelity of his troops, and en tbe blind ana unreasoning devotion or the liberate! serfs. New all la changed. It is acknowl edged tbat the revolutionary movement has spread with appalling and significant rapidity, een te classes which had always been re garded as trustworthy. Meanwhile, however, Alexander III brs no alternative but te make tbe best ei tbe situation. Picked soldiers guard him day and night at Uatchlna, and tbe strictest disci. puue prevails in lue fertresn castle. A writer who a short time age had tbe rare privilege of an introduction te the presence of tne rzirina, gives a grapble account of his visit aud tbe precautions taken te prevent any uiisbap. Travelling from HU Petersburg te tlatsbina In company with Uen. Ignatltll and Gen. flaumgarten, one of the emperor's aides da camp, he noticed all along the route small detachments of engineers encamped in tbe open air at abort Intervals from each ether. Cossacks, mounted en their amall horses, galloped about in every direction. The psrty were fetched at tbe station by one of tbe imperial carriages, which started etr at full speed, and, alter crossing a bridge, strongly guarded, arrived at a huge gateway, at which the writer and bis companions had te ahew their papers. Thence they were conducted te a wlug of the palace, where the same cere- uauuiu was gene inreugn, alter which they were taken through a perfect labyrinth of passages and staircases te rooms reserved for tbem. Ths writer was asked It he would have luncheon or Ua and was then ielt te himself until the hour appointed for his tofetehhlm. Gen """ On his way te tbe central building be aaw the steps crowded with sentrlesr whom turn presented arms with such a din that he shrewdly suspected tbst the noise was intended te warn their comrades further off of tbe arrival of a stranger. Next I. hall, In which 100 soldiers or tbe guard were en duty, was traversed. At the lurtber end tbe visitor had again te exhibit bis papsrs, and after ascending a magultlcent staircase and crossing hsil In which a glgantle Meer In a superb costume, and two huge Teberkessea armed te the teeth with dirks ;snd pistols were stationed, be was Introduced by a man servant Inte m small VC w in, n i-1 PKi?.: il,V -' bat elegant drawls rssta, whence ae passed, uedsr Msseoadaeteloaeof theejea Uesaaa ea servle, Inte the empress' recep tion room. Attet halt aa hour's coaveraa ceaveraa coaveraa tlen, In the course of whteh hsr majesty re marked that there wete soma very impious men in Russia, the writer withdrew, but ere be took leave of (lea. Bauragartsa the Utter, referring te the frankness with which he bad spoken, told him that no Russian would have dared te gtvs advk te the csarlna, Jokingly adding : ' Take care t Yeu may be sent teSlberle." What can be mere charac teristic than this rti)ree!emcnt of the aid-de-camp's grim Jest about Siberia and lbs pre J. cautions taaen ey me sovereign 10 sveri an danger from himself and his lauilly T Te Kscelve CleTSrnniMt Aid. Pensions have been granted during the past week te Mary J., widow of (loerge Stel gerwalt, Lancaster ; Mary U., widow et Isaac Ulnkle, Columbia. An Increase has been allowed Pald lmlielT, el Kohreratewn. The commissioner et pensions sometimes takes a pension application from an unusu ally meritorious person Inte his own hands and has it passed upon at once, and as favor ably aa possible. The ether day the attention of Commissioner lllack was called by a gen tleman in town te the case of William Firden, of KllMbeth township, Pa., who was until last .week an Inmate of the county poorhouse, because be had no mesne of subsistence, and had net been able te obtain a pension. He had filed a claim in 1S31, but it had been thrown out en tech nicality. When It was represented te Com missioner Black that the old man bad given three sons te the army, one of whom died at Oettjsburg and another of whom was se badly wounded that be can de little or noth ing for himself, his meagre pension being hie euly alternative te the pcorheuse, he di rected a special examination te be made with a view te granting the pension asked. It was found peeslble te get ateund the techni cality which bad been supposed te be Insur mountable, and last Weduesday William Flrdeu's application was granted. UerUlun or Arbitrators. The arbitrators appointed te decide who was entitled te the reward of 1 100 offered by the Union association for the detection of the thief who stele Isaac Richards' horse, met in Oxford and rendered their decision. The beard ceuslsted et Jeshua Meneugb, Dr. J. K. McKlssIck and Wakemau Wesley, esq. Alter hearing the statements of the live claimants and the testimony of several witnesses, the beard decided te divide the reward ss follews: J. Bally Brown and sons, ?50; Constable Geerge McFadden, fli, and Policeman William Pleraen, ft& The two last named also received the reward of f 20 paid by the county for the arrest and eeu lotion of aherse thief. The ether claim ants were W. P. Pnilllps, esq , and Constable Richard Moere. Oar Insane PopalaUen, Frem the New 1 erk Tribune. There were 9 J, 000 insane persons In tbe United States in 1SS.", about 00 per cent, of whom were of foreign birth. The average expense of maintaining an insane person is said te be (110 a year. At this rate we are expending ever f.,000,000 a year in main taining foreign lunatics, te say nothing or the inmates of almshouses, hospitals and prisons. It Is about time that the country bad laws tbat would protect us from this class of Immigrants. WIU ThJ Used ? 1 reui the 1'oylestewn Democrat. Will Democrats el Philadelphia, will Dem ocrats everywhere realize, and that without delay, that party harmony will be one of the most Important factors In next year's campaign t - " Keep a reliable filend always en hand," such Dr. Uuli'n Cough Sjrup hJj always proven ltell te be. Don't It a dealer offers you a bottle of Salva tion UU In a mutilated or defaced package, (ten's touch it It n ay be a werthles counterfeit. BVmOtAV XOTICBB. TUB KKV. GEO. H. TUAYKU. of Bourbon tnd., says : " Beth myi elf and wire ewe our lives te SUILOH'S CONSUMPTION CUKR." Fer sale Dy u . u. cecaran, uruggut, .ie. 7 aorta uueea street. (5) BleM Kxroltenb J.J. Atkins, Chief of Police. Knexvtlle. Term , writes : " My family and I are beneflclarles of your most excellent meUlclne, Dr. King's Jiew Discovery for consumption ; having found It te be all that ynu claim for It. deslru te tetllry te Its virtue. My friends, te whom 1 have rt com mended it, prulse tt at every opportunity." Dr. Hlnic'a New Discovery for Consumption U guaranteed te cure Ceugtu, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup and every affection of Threat, Chest and l.unrs. Trial bottles free at Cochran's Drug store, 1S7 and IS) North (juevn street, Lan caster, Pa. Large size, II OU. (3) Bseklsa's Anuea salve. The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Beres, Ulcers, Salt Kbenm, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChUbUlns, Cerns, and an Skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed te give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price as cents per box. Fer sale by it. U. Cecnran, Druggist, 1S7 and 13a North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa. II. B. Cochran, N os. 137 and IM North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa, Is selling SIllLOd'S COUMHCUBK as a guarantee te cure all threat and lung troueles. () Da. lliut-sa Weu Sricr, Purely vegetable pleasant te take, will expel worms If any exist, no purgative required .after nslng. Price, 15 cents, by all druggists. bs-SmdMWAr WHY WILL YOU cough - hen ShUeh'a Curs win give immediate rellei. Price 10 eta . SO cm.. and l. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran. DrngglsL nam a erutiueen street (6) Caution. We would caution the Public te beware of Dealers ettering Kemp's Balsam at less than the regular Price, se canu and II, as oftentimes Imi tations or Inferior articles are sold as tbe genuine In order te enable them te sell cheaply. II. B. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 137 North Queen street Is our agent for Lancaster. Sample bottle given te your. elS-lwdAw etllLOH'S CUBK oil's cuuk wni immediately relieve Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Fer a. B. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Croup, Whneptn saie Dy u. a. t Queen street. 17) Wl Caution Against film. The unprecedented success and merit or Lly's Creiui Ualm -a real cure ter catarrh, hay fever and cold In the headhad induced many adven turers te place catarrh medicines bearlngseme resemblance In appearance, style or name upon no market, In order te trade upon the reputa tion of Kly's Cream Balm. Don't be deceived. Buy only giy's Cream Balm. Many In our lm. intdlate locality will testify In highest commen dation of It. A particle Is applied Inte each nostril ; no pain ; agreeable te nse. Price (0 cts. all-Zwdeed&w Mothers I Mothers It Mothers 1 1 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick chUd suffering and crying with the excruciating pain or cutUng teeth T If se, go at once and get a bottle of MH8, WIN8LO W'S SOOTH INU SYUUF. It will relieve the peer little infferlmmedlately-dependupenltj there Is no mistake about It. There Is net a mother en earth who has ever used It, who wUl net tell you at once that It sill regulate tha bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the chUd, operating Ilka magic. It Is perfectly safe te nse In all cases' and pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of one or the eldest and best female physicians and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere, as cents a bottle. mayJl-lydAw NKVKKQIV'E UV. If you are troubled with nervous or tick head ruu a ALU ea mjurt. FOR RENT. Twe or lour rooms In Brimmer's New Bulldln. Ne. 113X North Queen street. Meat and van Included ADnlvat feblS-tfd BttIMM IMKtt'B LIVEBY OFFICE. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. Heuse with modern Improvements and steam heat. Largelawn and yaid. A variety of ,1 uiv nw us Krwpv vines, xte. isu jteriA Lime street. Apply te aprs-tld KZUAF. LAND1S, N e. bst North Lime Btrtet. TnOR SALE A GOOD ESTABLISHED A! business, in ths best location at Harris burg. Pa., en North Id street, above Market. Don't require much capital. Geed r.aaens ler selling. Address, G. W. K, as-luid 101 Locust St., Ilarrltburg, Pa. WAt-CMae. TYTATOHEH. Witch,, Clocks Chains ind Jmlrj at less than auction erleea until Jannarw 1. 11 Flue let of Kings. Ac Alse. Elgin, WaJtham lAnvera for which I am BeUAat.nt). and ether JrstJas" Wateass: Best Watch and Jewelry Jewelry aspalrlng, suem 'Cemes, tlm t i.i.fc n.,,.. , place in city. " --- " . " L. WEBER, mn Mertt eaasn it, near reue, a. a. Depot. aWWwU"-'"0. saarrkTgr WEHUER. W -wF'WBfc! Xt: "r' "- jt ")f J"r' vi ED1TOSDAT, yW AD VSHTlaBMKXn. M.UALDWKUi,tCO. Tall English Chiming Clocks. WBBTMtNSTBR TIM BBLL0, WOROISTIR, 8T. MIOHABL'0, BOW BILLS. Ohlmlng the en Striking the Hours In the full, resonant tones of the famous BIO BBN of WESTMINSTER. The cases are made In rhtta rhtta delnhla, after special designs of Straits. Caldwell A Ce, of carefully selected weeds, obc ebc obc Minferttiebpautyofthegratns and freedom Irein knots. Special dvnlgtu furnished for ciuM'.s te match gngllsh Ualls, Libraries, etc. J. E. CALDWELL 8c CO. 902 Chestnut St., I'UILADKIiPUIA. MKV1CA 7.. TtiLOPiaOKOS FOR RUEUMATISmT Ruled by Prejudice. Few persons realize hew thoroughly they are controlled ,by prejudice even te their own dis advantage, for many veara the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and heads che has txMm by some outward application, and tsoreteie without stepping te think that the origin of these trenbles muil, from necessity, be Internal, tne weary sufferer continues te rub, rub and find no relief. Alhiopheios Is taken In ternally, and as a proof that tbla Is the correct principle, It cures surely and quickly. The statement of these who trnxt Ittn cured ought te convince the Incredulous. C r. Bruce. Metuchen, M. J., says t "My mother had the rheumatism In her heart aad was cured by Athlopheroa. she says there Is no uiedtctne like tt." James W. Heed, U l'enn Ave., Pltutiurg, l'a.aars: "My mother, although 77 years of age, was entirety cured by the use of Athleph-re-" Mis Carrie Patten, Kagle VUlage, N Yh says'. " my mother was nearly a cripple In her arms, net having been able te dress nor scarcely being able te feed herself for three months, being In se ere pain most of the time. Tha acute ptln censed after taking three bottles of Athlopheros, but the continued te take It until all signs of rhenmatlstn were gene : having taken 7 bottles In all She has net taken any since last May, and can use her arms aa well as ever. A num. beref friends have taken It, and in every case it his given satisfaction In caie of sick head ache.lt elves almost Immediate nllef." Jehn M. Wolcott, Plffard, N. T says M I get a bottle et Athlopheros for a friend. Sha at once gained rapidly, and has net been troubled with the rheumatism ilnce," very druggist should kesp Athlopheros and Athlopheros mils, but where they cannot be bought or the druggist the Athlopheroa Ce., Me. Hi Wall street. New Yerk, wUl send either (car rlage paid) en receipt of regular price, which Is IL00 per bottle for Athlopheroa and tee. for PUls. Fer liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, In digestion, weakness, nervous debUtty, diseases of women, constipation, headache, Impure bleed, Ae , Athlopheros PUls are unequated. aprlg lwoed T WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lest manhood, etc , 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) con cen talntngfull particulars for home enre, FKKKef charge. A splendid medical work ; should be read by every man who Is nervous and debUI tated Address. PKOF. W. C. FOWLEU, miyfimdAws Moodus, Conn, JMPIIOVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS. OURE FOR THE DEAF. eck's Patent Improved Cushioned Mar Drams perfectly restore bearing and perform the work of the natural dram. Invisible, com fortable and always In position. Ail conversa tion and even whispers beardjdlstlnctly. Send for Illustrated book with testimonials, FBKB. Address or can en F. 1IISCOX. MS Bread way, Haw Yerk. Mention this paper. I nnetft-1 TeertAtf-w arjUB M QDAKAJmtKD. RUPTURE. Ours guaranteed by DB. 1, B. MAYBk, aw at ones 1 no operation or delay from bust. ism tested by hundreds of cures. Main office, n AJBCH ST., PHILA. send for Circular. nn-14aw HBMUTAUf. R EMOVED. Having removed my Ceal and Kindling Weed Yard from the corner of Seuth Water and Andrew streets te the corner ei Seuth Water and Filbert streets, te the Kxtenstve Trestle and Ceal Sheds, erected by P. Lebzelter A Ce., 1 de sire te inferin my many friends and the public that I am prepared te furnish the following grades of Ceal : Lykens Valley, Bhamekln, bchuylkUl and Lehigh of all sixes. Thanking the public for their liberal patron age In the past, and hoping they will continue te favor me with their orders at my nsw place of business, I remain Very Uespectfully Yours, 11KNBYSMEYCH. Orders left at 415 Seuth Qnten street promptly attended te. Telephone connection. TT7-lmd T3EMOVAL REMOVAL I AFTER APRIL 11th, I will be pleased te see my friends and custo mers at my NEW STAND Neb. 145 and 147 North Qua St Where I will have better faculties and will carry the most Complete Line of Palnta, Oile, Vamlabea and Glaaa, IN THE CITY. HEMEMBBB-Thls Is ths enl city that makes S8PEC1ALTYU only store In tbe fOF PAINTS, and by se doing can compete with Philadelphia KnMMea J all mwtli baa .ha fcT l Of U ...Ik V - MWWWVa. VMM Ml. W MIU . BJ f. OAVIfea,, JOHN F. HEINITSH, NOS. 115 a 117 NOUTH QUEEN ST., LasciBTsa, Pa. aprltfd vBsU. T B. af ABT1H, waTeuaau am an anv ssjaub m All Kinds of Lumber and OeaJ. .aa-Yasji no. se Nena water ana Frtaee tresis, above Lemen. Lancaster. nS-lv TJAUMGARDNKltSA JEKKErUEH. COAL DEALERS. Ovrics i -Ne, 19) North Queen Street, and Me. Kt North Prince street YABDss-Nerth Prince Street, near Beading Depot, aug Utfd L ANCASTBB, PA. TERRORS or TUB OBMTALt OHA1R DISABMBD. Team extracted by tke use of slsetrloltyper slsetrleltyper fecUy safe ana harmless, My SS.0B VssU maes of tbs best uuurlaltaat r can nrcsass. .... .-.. - ...... in. ..ii..,..i laMWl 'lUfS!&8. g'wHPSp wifKa riKSH m BBUTHaM. t Handsomer ud Finer St jlei -1N- PIECE GOODS I All that deserves saying about ear arumi! 1'attbhns in riKcs UOOIlSferUUSTUMMAtia CLOTH INU.tUdlfflcullteput lnens adver tisement Thern la se much te say. The Quantity is se Great, The Variety se Bread. The Styles se Handsome, The Fit se Neat. One thing at a time then. Teu will mlsknew our stock. If en think the flnest meant few goods or a small choice. The choice It all lbs greater ter our weeding out of qualities and patterns that are tee peer for us te keep. Yeu might see a hundred styles of goods In some stores s nd net like one or tbem ; here, out of any hundred, you'll like any one of them, we never had such beautiful styles or flees tioedt for CusteuvMade Clash leg. Hirsli & Brether, ONB PBIOB MBROHANT TAILORS, AND- Clothiers and Furnishers, COIL MOKTH QUKBN BT. AND CBNTKB SXIUAMJt. LANCASTER, PA. w ILMAMWJH tft rOSTKB. CALL US BY TELEPHONE. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. WE ANTICIPATED TBE NEEDS -OF- THE PEOPLE When we nlaeNl upon our Counters the present assortment of alegaut KltliuK and Superior Made UENTLEMKN'S LIGHT WF.UIIIT OVERCOATS, PKINCE ALUKBTFBOCK COAT SUITS, FOUB BUTTON CUTAWAY COAT SUITS, FULL DUE83 SACK COAT SUITS. YOUNO GENT'S FOUU BUTTON CUTAWAY COAT BUITS, HTEA1UUT FBONT SACK SUITS, BOYS' FULL DllISS SACK SUITS, CHILDBEN'S PLEATED TUNIC8UITS, NOBFOLK BLOUSESDITS AND SHORT PANT VEST SUITS. They eest ut a great deal of painstaking labor, carelul thought and deep atuily, but the return for which Is already showing lutelf by the early demands for our goods. Our object point has been te Improve upon our former UTeru by nustns; tne sianaara ei rjnaiiiy wimeui auvanc. ing the prices, thus securing un be continued con nue denes of ear patrons. THE LATEST FASHIONS IM GENT'S SILK, STIFF AND SOI T FELT UATS, BOYS' AND CHILDBEN'S CLOTH HATS, CAPS AND POLOS, SILK NICK WEAK, MEDIUM WEIGH r UNDEUWEAft, COLLAK8 AND CUFFS, PERCALE AND WHITE DBBSS SHIRTS, PLAIN AND FANCY HOSIERY. A complete ranfte of sties In Ladles', Misses', Gent's and Beys' Spring and Summer Beets and Shoes. Including Ladles' High Cut Gaiters with seven, teen and twenty-one Dnttens, and the Comforta ble Waukenphaat for Ladles and Ueuu. Trails, Satchels uHr.Teliig Begs. WILLIAMSONS FOSTER, 33, 34, 3G and 38 East King St, LANCASTER, PA. aarsteres dose at 6 00 p. m. except Monday and Saturday. JIOOTB AND HHOBH. N W SHOE STORE. HIEMENZ'S -NEW- Shee Stereand Factory. Misses' Mlah Cat Psbbls iuttoe, 11 te 1 .. Lstdlas' Pebble Butten, a splendid shoe, ll.ue. Ladtss' Bast Psbble Butten, round or square sailVlae Laea Shoes. .. Men's Hsavy Hswad Army Shee, SLOO. MSB's Ueb-NaU 8hess.Sl.ie. Bers' Laes Shee, Ha. and SLOO Ladles' Fins Kid kana-sswed Turn Shee, 1100. Mtssss'rinBi Bnrus Hsel snee. SI is. ..Wllrtml ff RAl&r Tin SliMSL S tn II. He ChUds'Uoe Psbbls Butten, Sprlns Hesl.TSe Mtssss' Scheel Shoes, solid leather 11 te S, ILW. Misses' Spring H sal button Shee. 11 te 3, We. abess of all kinds mads te order. Remember we have isssevssl two floors above the old ttand X0.ft7N0BTHQUIEN BT. apltM JOHBHIBMIKE. ire :U H AUKKcl BROTHER. Moths ! This Is the season for packing away Woolens and Furs fee the Buuimsr, Carbelizeil Paper will secure against the ravages of Moths. Brush out or beat well the article te be packed away, and a wrapper et Carbo Carbe llsed Paper will inaka secure. Carpets ran be protected by a strip et saine under outer edge. is and as Inches wide, s and 10 ysrd lengths. EAGER A BROTHER, DRY GOODS, Neb. 25-28 Wert King Street, LANCASTER, PA. SPRING DKESH tlOODS. 33 and 35 Sonth Queen Street. (Ol'P. FOUNTAIN INN,) ABB OPENING TO DAY, LAKUK LOTS OF Spring Dress Goods In the New and Deslrable Shades. One Let of Cashmeres at Sc. per yard. An Elegant Line or Diagonal Effects at 10c and llHc per yard. At 23c we show an elegant assortment. Wehtve the best line or All-Wenl Tilceta, In Plain. Mixed or Plaid Effects, at Mica vartLln this city. Special Bargains -IN- REMNANTS! OPENED THIS DAY. One Cass Wamtutta Muslin IteuinantsatSKe. tier yard Alse H and 6-4 Bleached PU yard Alse H and 6-4 Bleached PUlew ase Uusllnt,and 10-4 Bleached Sheeting Mnslla at less than cost or manufacture. The great demand rer our Carpets, nil Cleths and Feathers, Is owing te our pilces being tbs lowest. 33 aid 35 Beala (Jaeea Street, (OPP. FOUNTAIN 1NN.J marlS-IydAw B OSTON HTOHE. Grand Opening -OF- LIGHT-WEIGHT SPIUM A&D SUMMER Dress Goods -AT THE- BOSTON STORE, (DHY aOODS AUTUOBITY.) Nes.26&28 North Qaeea 81. (Betwesn Postefllce ana Centre Bqutre) -ON-; Saturday and Monday, APRIL 16 a 18. Such a Collection of Seasonable Dress Ooeds has Never been shown In this city. We will show everything THAT IB NEW AND PRETTY, It wUl de you geed te see these goods, sven It you de net wish te buy, Wa WANT TO SHOW YOU TIIESB GOODS And will spars no effort te convince yen tbst enr Styles and Prices are Unequalled. Fancy Colored Plnshes, Satins and Plash Or riaments for Fsney Werk, a specialty, at our Original Lew Prices. Stanim Bies. & Ce. bard k Mcelrey, bard Mcelrey, "T!3Tr.l.,.lJi.W' ksy".yxs ?&" i mJftk2k2&& &?fD .f fcS. ,tjT.'nli tit A rtjiXft S1 S- fK v X2j& !&- r t i VSi-syi.Vwaj j. !, i- j.-i,.i4c'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers