,,Jf -,, 5 ?$ .. -r t THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, TUESDAY, JANUAKY 21, 1890. v ji V' P-fS f rv. r pv fr.Wi CIS. 4& ft rlf Ri . !& ij-t k! IS tf. . r 4 K' '? aU rtcUt0Cucct INDREW J.HTEINMAN, CHARLES STEINMAN F0LT7., Editors. KOUKIIT CLARK, l'ublliher. I1IJ. DAILY INTELLlGENt'EIL-Publlshed very day in the year, but Sunday. Served by currier In tills city nnd surrounding town lit ten cent n week. By mall five dol lar a year In advance j 0 ccnlsa month. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER-One dollar and fifty cents a year. In advance NOTICE TO BUUSCRinERS-Remlt by check or poslefflca order, and where neither of thecema be procured cnd In a registered Catered ai the IVwtofflee, a second class, mall matter. AbDCKSS, THE INTELLIGENCER, Lancaster, Pa. LAN0A8TER, PA.. January 21, I8S0I That Ten Cents Imposition. The supreme court deckles that the charge made by the Pennsylvania rail way company of ten cents in wlditleu te the regular fare, where payment is made te the conductor in money instead of a ticket, for which exeeu a return coupon Is given which may le collected at any ticket efllcc, Is net really a clinrge of additional fore, but only a reasenable rcRtilatlen te Induce the purchase of n ticket; and that tlicrefeta it Is net a violation of the charter of the mad, which limits It te a charge of three and a-half cents per mile, v hen this ten ccuts mtkes the sum collected niore than three and a-half cents per mile, n was the fact in the case at Issue, where a Pittsburg man traveled four inilc-s into th? suburbs and had te pay about five cents a inlle for his fare. Theschcmoef the company Is a geed oue te secure its object, but the general opinion will agree with the disent of Judge Stcrretl, who nlone of the hii prcmc court thought that the collection was unlawful. It Is an annoyance te the traveling public which may possibly I an inducement te its opinion of Its unlawfulness. A passenger who pays this extra charge will with dlillcully be persuaded that it is net an Imposi tion. Ifitisnet a charge, as the su preeo court says, it is certainly a forced lean ; and there la nothing lu the rail road charter which authorizes it te re quire a passenger te lend money te the carrier. A charter Is always strictly construed and gives no privileges tlmt are net expressed in it. The company is allowed te make a charge net exceed ing a certain rate per mile; it is net allowed te demand a lean of any bert. If this ten ccuts imposition is net a lawful charge it certainly seems net te be a lawful demand. The supreme court approves it as a reasonable regulation. Hut it Is mere than a regulation. It Is n levy, If it is net a charge. By whatever uame It Is called, It is a demand for money in ex cess of the amount prescribed by the law ; and the declaration, notwithstand ing, of its lawfulness by the supreme court Is but another iustauce of that ju dical legislation which is se customary lu that body. If this demand by the com pany is a reasenable one, It Is for the Legislature te se declare and enact; net for the supreme court. A railroad which Is limited by law te a certain charge per mile may, untler this construction of the law, collect Irem the passengers any additional sum that the supreme court may deem reasenable ; wheu it Is dually, none of Its business te say that any such collection is reasona ble which is net warranted by the law at a charge, or a lcnu, or u penalty, or In any ether shape. The Voices of Three (n crner. Governer Abbett, of New Jersey, joins the ether new Democratic governors of Ohie and West Virginia In advocacy of the Australian ballet system, including the feature of an exclusive elllclal ballet which Governer Hill, of New Voile, objects te, but which is seemingly vital te the scheme. The sentiment is very pronounced which demands that every etlbrt shall be made te secure a free and unpurchased vete at the polls; and in truth finds that the proper way te de this is te secure and ensure u sttletly se cret ballet. We may net In tills way get an intelligent ballet from every voter, but we will get the expression of such Intelligence as he has ; which Is all that we can leek for. It is a favorite objection of these who oppew this scheme of voting that it Is opposed te the constitution, in that it imposes an additional restriction upon the voter, requiring him te knew how hew how te read the ticket offered him for his nurklug. And It Is true that the voter who does net knew hew te read may net knew hew te prepare his bullet ; and itis also true that ability te read Is net among the constitutional quallileatiem of the voter, however, many, if net most l3nens, will thluk that It ought te be. But It cannot be fairly said that the proposed mede of balloting is unconsti tutional because a few voters, otlierw ise qualified, may find themselves barred from voting; fur othenvise it might be said that the requirement of the law which compels every citi zens te go the poles te vete dis qualifies these who are physically una able te go there. Ability te walk or rlde is net a constitutional qualification of the voter, yet unless he can llud means of locomotion te the polling place he loses -4ls vote, which will be taken from him only In the prescribed place. If the place may be prescribed, se as te shut out the bed ridden and the absent, wherefore may net the ability te read his ballet be pres2r!bedy And In truth may It uet 1x5 inferred from thorcenstitutional require ment that a ballet shall be cast, that the voter is presumed te be able te read it ? He is uet permitted te give Ills vete with ills voice ; but must deposit a writteu or printed paper ; and he should be sup posed te be able te understand what is printed upon his ballet, from his own knowledge and net from his tru,t In What somceuo else tells him Is there. Jftheuewniode of voting buffers no mere harm In the popular estimation than that which comes from its requir i ig the voter te lie able te read the bal bal eot offered him for marking, It is net likely te stiller much. A man who does uet knew hew te read the piluted names of the men he wnnts te vote for, needs te learn the art, before he offers ids vote, te save liLs own self-respect ; unless he be blind, for which unusual case there may easily be found relief in authorizing the election efliccrs te mark his ballet at his direction. J -. An Eclie of Lisben Snouts. rri... i. i ... ? .. " "US"C,MJ pcrbht lu manifesting ne uuierness or their resentment against England. Kvery public man, from the aiallest politician te the leader of the ministry, must measure his populari ty the evidence he gives or hostility te England, and this, statu of things Is likely te iimvalluslentrngtlin FiSm, eUllty te Gaxmauy. There are aet wanting signs that the French longing for revenge Is burning Itself out, anil lu nuothcrilcendoof pence It may cease te be a factor in French polities. The time required for ihe calming of (stieng national resentments makes Ihe provocation of thorn a very tortieus and unwise thing, and England may f-oen have caiise te regret her nrregant methods lu dealing with helpless but proud llttie Portugal. If the great European War ever comes no power will be Insignificant, nnd Portugal may be counted lu with reasonable certainty as an ally of any strong enemy of Great Britain. In the course of a debate en the New Feumllaud fisheries in the French Chamber of Deputies en Mon day the government was urged te greater boldness in the assertion of the treaty rights of France and the reply of the minister of foreign affairs was co ex tended and his protestation of Jealous care for French Interests se vigorous that it Is evident the Portuguese quarrel has had the effect of bracing up the pride of e'.her powers In their dealings with England. The reply of the ministers did net, however, satisfy M. Flourens, who had ejxjncd the question. He In sisted that France had a right of sover eignty ever the French shore of New Feuudland and could send a naval divi sion there, laud mcti and anus mid exercise Jurisdiction, that France was uet obliged te apply te England te make the rights of Fretich flshcrmen respected In New Feuudland. It was net a ques tion of Jurisdiction, but of police measures, llcsolutlens were Introduced faveilng vigorous action, and although nothing was done the whele debate seemed a very dlsllnctcclioef Ihcfdieuts of the mobs of Li-bon. It was very well for England te be firm In upholding what slie believed te be her rights, but n llttie mere deference and respect for Portuguce patriotism might liave enabled her te achieve the minic end without provoking anger that may brew greater tiouble. m Tim Is the Clilnose New Year's Day and tlie Cerenn and Clilnose legations nt Wash ington celobrnte It by a b.iiiquet given by tlie latter, wlilte tlie almond-eyed laundry men throughout the land honor tlie day In peculiar fashion. We hae twenty days start of tlie heathen Chinee, but he gels thorejust tlie same. rnitiAnnLriiiA has a society for tlie pro tection of children from oruelty, and It 1ms rescued and protectod many helpless victims of brutal mid drunken p.n cnls nnd many eldor children from biiueful Iiilln enccs. Tn Limc.istcr thore.aro children who mike it their business te beg, and w erk ut It persistently milliliter nnd wlnter during the guidance of worthless parents. They are encouraged by gouerous but careless poeplo who often glve te them merely te oscupe tumoyunce, nnd se encourage the imposition and dlscourage lliose whose real need might wairant an nppeal for charity. 'J'hose inoftmleual begging child child dren need te be taken charge of ns they are grew lug up without self respect and with, the most thorough training for criminals. The younger children taken by the Phlliidelphla soclely are nil placed in proper homes where go d Intlucncei pre vail, nnd saved fiem lilting the ranks of the piu pet h and eiimluals. D111I113 the year Just closed 70S rasas wero Investigated, luvolvlng,T02s.'hlldren, tCO of whom wero reineed from biutnl pirents and guardians, und 103 c.ises wero prosecuted, l'er the thlrtceu years in which the society bus been 1 11 opeintlou complaints involving the custody emSSl children have been investigated and 7,'.'I(J children have been caied l'er. In a city llke LaiicaKtoruticp.ir.Ue organi zation of this kind 1 any net be needed, but somelhlng should be done te meet the us 11 with equal Iger and etrect. THE WALTZ IS DOOMKI). Ilurr Strauss llus lilt Upen 11 Duneu 1'litit Will Milt AIL Trem tin New Yerk Tribune. The waltz is deemed. The news comes from Vienna, the home p.ir excellence of the wultz, und the hand that deals the mortal blew W 110110 ether than tlmt of Strauss, who limy almost be regarded as the creator of tee dauce. The genuine wnttz ts tee fast ler our Ncll-liiilulgant habits. We cannot keep up with tlie rapid whirl, the constant succosfclen of quick measured steps und turns. Wodlne Inte new, and ns regards many of us tee well. Tlie spectacle of persons Ircsh from n dinner of half 11 dozen courses nnd un limited champagne attempting te keep pace te the dashing strains of tlie Hunga rian baud Is net edifying. Consequently many attempts have been made te modify thoseveiity of the dance. Vaiieus "slew1' waltzes lme been Introduced lu home cases te four ungainly hops, lu ethers te n ceuple of hhullllug slides. It 1h these that Herr Strauss describes as "eonvetsatlon dances." JIu new proposes te ghe us something between tlie latter and the trim waltz, and te wed it te Ills own ilmucler Islie strains. "I Intend te rail It the minuet wallz," says the famous composer. " It will be composed in throo-leur time, and consist of Ihree sets, which nil begin nudaniiue graelose, lu the style of tliemlmiet or jiolo jielo jiole naise. It w ill thou gradually dovclep Inte the waltz, with the old lushloued rapid tlme and w hirl. Ladles will be able te-.ic-ccpt lary partners accustomed te geed llv Ingand feicntary occupations ler the llrst pait, while for the faster movements they cm take agile und less placid partneis who are still da'neers." The minuet waltz Is te be lntiediieed at the approaching carnival te the elile et the Austrian aristocracy, and llurr Strauss is confident that it will serve te revive tl e taste for dun-lug In c.icles where It Is last passing Inte aneyance and disrepute, l'ei it cannot be denied tiiat at the present mo ment the waltz is en tlie decline, and that "dancing" men nre becoming se rare that hostesses, in despair, are beginning te ghe up dancing altogether and te substitute for It private theatricals and othei feims el on en tcrtatumcut. SUED Ills SWEEl'IIEAIir. Onset e I.ery Ileriueil te Marry und Leepold Vosel Wants 1IU Tre-tcnt. In tlie Fifth district court lu New Verlt en Monday Leepold Vogel bieught milt against Gussle I.ety for tlie recovery of certain Jewelry which he claims thai he gae her upon the condition that she should become his brlde. Oussie refused te be married, and Loe went te law for a bracelet, 11 ring and searr-plu, each con taining lliroe diamonds. Vegel Is 1 vears old. He said he fell deeply 7n love "with the defendant ut first sight, and guve lier the presents 011 condition that If she ever breke the onagagemuiit she would return them. Things went en s-noetldy until about two weeks botere the marrlage was tohave taken place. "Then," said the witness, "when hhehad get all my proents slut returned me my engagement papers and told me It could never bB." " Did you leve her still T" asked counsel. " Did I ? cried Lee. "Why, I love her se much that w lieu she told me she wouldn't marry me I just laid down en the sofa, and I couldn't get up I felt se bad." On the night of the day set for the ceremenv Lee went te Gussie's houseand pleaded with her te marry I1I111 or give him bak his presents. She refused and finally had him put out of the heuse by a policeman. Then the fair defendant was et lied. She " " ljr""otte of medium height, with u pretty figure and face. Slie claimed that the Jewelry bued for he had glvoe bur un conditionally. "Aren't jeu willing te marry him? " asUed his honor. Tlie iiues iiues iiues tloncaused the llttie heart-smasher te burst intolaughter. "What, marrv him? Well, that U pretty geed?" said" she. "Is he suing me for breach of premiso?" Miss Levysald that her young allectlens wero -very much cooled by Vgel himself, who threatened te sheet her If she ever allowed any ether young man te bhew her atten tions. The Judge resorved his decision. Why bliu Could Net Lite, The New Yerk correspondent of the Philadelphia Ltdger says: After trying .alnly te find honorable employment, nnd refusing that which was dishonorable, Mrs. Kdwnru M. HendentOn committed suicide last ovenlng by leaping from the reef of a four-story lodging heuse, nrier she had attempted te take lier life by cutting her wrist and her threat with a rarer. (She was evidently a woman of re finement, and, it Is Raid, that her husband was unce a well-to-de bookseller, who, hew ever, squandered his money and left Ids wile destitute. Mho left a sad letter, lu which she aaya alie hail trauicd the streets nil last week in the storm In nu uiisucvessful hunt for work, w hlch was refused her, bocause she had no references. "Women," she said, "who were se Ignorant that I fell sorry for them, would net take 1110 In their kllehens be be bo caueo I could net show 'city roferenpoi,' und I tried te explain that I never had te work before, but becaiiHO I was net born and bred in the gutter, I presume I must starve. .Such Is life in charltable New Yerk. There is help for alt but the genteel peer, nnd they are the ones who sufTer most, but I have the satisfaction of know ing that I have tried, and would have done any honest work, even te scrubbing." Will New Yerk plead guilty or net guilty te this terrible Indictment? Iho Sureties I.lnble. The supreme court en Monday, in a yrr curium opinion filed In the suit of William Itovle and ethers versus Ilenjamln K. Teller, agent, doclded nn Interesting ques tion. The case was nn nppeal from the Judgment of court of common pleas of liilladclphla, mid nlTirmed the doclslen of the lower court. Mr. Teller, ns ngent, was the lesser of premises which were leased te n saloen-kooper, the loase containing the covenant that tlie premises wero net te be used for any olher purposethan us a saloon and dwelling house, without the express consent of the lesser In writing. The Judges of the court of quarter sessions refused te grant the lessee a liquor llcctise nnd the lessce abandoned the premise. The suit lu the court below was te re cover the rent due under the loase from the surellOH, who set up the action of tlie quar ter sessions ns 0 dolcnse. The supreme court has, howevor, doclded that the sureties en the loase are liable, Tlioeplnionsays: "If the lesser wero insisting that his lessee should soil Intoxicating liquors, nnd claim ing (lie right te forfeit the letsu bocause he refused te comply. It would doubtless be n f;oed defeusn te say that he was forbidden iv law te soil j but that Is net this case. Thollcenso w as a matter with which the lesser had nothing te de. The risk of ob taining it was assumed by the lossee, and (hat risk he must have known depended upon ninny contingent lex, such as public necessity, cliaiaclur and conduct of the applicant, etc." An Embezler liends liullly. Geerge W. Wright In Philadelphia en Monday pleaded guilty te the einbezzlo einbezzle inent of fJ,IS,C(1.20 as supreme treasurer of the Order of Tonti. Judge Flnlctter son sen son tenced him te pay 11 flue of $1,000 and un dergo four years mid nine months' Im prisonment in the Kastern penitentiary. Or rich and peer, If jon're net wen. 'Jolirinlueurlcelli with BOZODONr. You'll 0110 day mitrcr deep renierne, Ter seen they'll crumule lu decay, And neon you'll cry, "Oh, lack-a-day, 'iliut I lmd never changed my course. ' Ot'l LTV. Anybody using a toething rem edy for chlidruii made of paregoric or laurtn mini, Inutility of doing harm. Dr. null's IlaOy Hyrupls wai ranted net te contain anything Injurious nnd should therufeiu be widely rec ommended. 'J he heultliy action of tlie liver ran boestab beestab llilicdniid maintained by the Judicious no of Laxader, tbu great liver lejulutcr and bleed purlllcr. Ciir.evrc naal catarrh positively cured by Dr. Suses Itemed. M.TuAw IfrUoccUmiceug. 1,-s.eilTIIlNOS ' NOVEL, ODI) AND IJHEfUL, e te EltlrtMAN'H. Ne. West KlngHticet. J FOOD S SAU.SAPAUITLA. Tlie Plain Truth Is that Heed's Harapnrilla has cuied thou sands of pcuple who suirored kevgrely with rhuiitnatlHiii, It neutralises the lactic acid lu the bleed, which causes these teirlble pains and aches, and nlsu vitalizes and enrlclus tlie bleed, thus prcvcntlne the recurrence of the dlseikc. These facts warrant us lu urtjlng you, irjensutTcrwIth rhcuiuatlsin, te glve lloed's BaraparllJa a trial. "l'er Si jcara I hnve HUflrrcil with sciatic rhcuinatlsin. Last N"ev ember I was taken vvorketlinn ever, and wni uiiabte te tctoutef the house. I wamihiiel Helpless for 10 Inyi sutltrliiB Rreat agony In December I com cem iiicneed taking Heed's buicaparllla. After tlie second bettle I wasablu te be out and around and attend te business. I toelc llve bottles, and mi new se free from rheumatism that only oc casionally 1 feel It klliihtly en a sudden chauge of weather. 1 have great confidence In Heed's Karsupurllln."-CilAin.hs Hannah, Christie, Ciurke Ce., Wis. Iulliimmatery IMieumuttsm " Having been troubled with lutlainmatery rhvuiuiitlsni for many jears, my favorulile at tention was called te Heed's Sarsaparllla by 1111 ndvertUeiucntefcutcslt had ctlected. I have new used tluccbettlcs of Heed's Harsaparllla nnd can already testify te beiicllclal results. I highly leceinmeiid it as a great bleed purltler." J. C . lus, West Uloeintleld, N. V. HOOD'S SAKSAPAIULLA Sold by all draughts, !l;slxfersn. l'repausl only by ('. I. HOOD .1 CO., Lewell, Mais. 100 DOESS ON V. DOLLA It (3) WIlTHI'KCIt'Ic't'ei Scrofula in Children. "In Iho eaily part of 17 scrofula aiuxared nu the head of in) llttie grandchild, then only IS months old. Shortly ancr breaking out It spread laplilly all ever her body, 'lhu scabs oil tlie sores would jieal oil en the ulluhtest touch, and the odor that would arise would make the atmosphere of the room sickening and unbearable. The disease next attacked the eves and no feared she would leso berslght. l.iiilnent physicians of the country were (on (en Mtlted, tint could de nothing te lellevethe llttie Innocent, and gave It as their opinion, that the case was hopeless and Imposslblntesuvu Iho child's ejCkUhL' It was then that we de cided te try hwW's Specific (S.S.M That nnd liine at once made a speedy and complete cure. I or niore than a veir pist Rhe has been as health as any child In the land. ' .Mils. Uvtu HuitULi.v, .s,-lnia, Kansas. Cancer of the Nose. In ls75 a sere appeared en my nee, and grew rapidly. As my lather had cancer, and my hus band died of It, I becjimeiilariuediind consulted my physician. Ills treatment did no geed, and the kore grew larger and worse In every way, until I was persuaded te take S, S.H.. and a few bottles cured me. This was after all the doc tors and ether medicines had lulled. I have had no return of the laurer. Jlns. M.T. JImien, Woodbury. Hall County, Texas. TreutU" nn Cancer mullet free. HWI1T al'KtitiC CO., Atlanta, (la. e-S-lv d (I) "lAUTLH'H Liri'LULIVKIt PILL'S. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS CURE Hick Headacbe and relieve all the troubles Inci dent te a billens stale of the sj stem, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after i:alliiir. Pain lu the Hide, de. While their most reniaikable kuccess has been shewu lu curliig sick: Headacbe, et CAHTEIl'S LITTLH LIVEIt rILLM are etiually valuable lu Constlisitleii, curing and preventing this annoying com plaint, while, they also correct all dlsordersef the stomach, stimulate the liver and rcgulate thobeucls. Lvcnlf they euly eurtd HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless te the who sutler from this distressing complaint : but fortunately their goodness dts uet eial here, and tbose who nuce try them will llud these llttln pills valuably lu se inuuv vrav s that they v III net be witling te de without thuu. llul artir all sick biad ACHE Is the bane of no many fives that here Is u here w make our gnat beast. Our pills euro It while ethers de net, CAUTLIl'S LITTLK UVLU PILLS ere ery small ami very easy te take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and de net gripe or purge, but b- their gentle ac tion please all who usethem. Li vials ut IT. cts ; nvelurtl. KjM ever it hue or keut by mall. CAItTKlt MLDICINK CO., NEW YORK. Small PilL Small Dese. Small Price. BUirU-lydeeti SUttnttmaltev', !MiLABSLrBtA,TuriHUr,Jan.3l, litm. Twenty-Slcend Day. JANUARY SERIAL SALE. Bear in mind that maybe one in ten of the special bar gains get told of in tnc papers. Very likely there's never a mention of the one you're wait ing for ; just as likely that it's here all the same. Table Linen. 72-inch Bleached Damask at 70c a yard. Compare it with $t Damask anywhere. Only one fault store tossed. Per fectly sound goods, without any of the hard starch finish that seems te mean wear but don't. Bleached Fringed Table cloths 24 yards long, with doy dey lies te match, $3.75. A fair price for just the 84 yards of fine open work around each cloth would be $4 ! Same ?;rade cloth, 3 yards long, $4.25. ;iner quality, two rows open work, $4 for 2 yards ; $4.45 for 3 yards. Still finer Cleth, with deylies also open worked, $5 for 2l2 yards; $5.50 for 3 yards. All sorts of Linens are limp ing en the same feet. Women's fesicrj: Luckily for you there were 10,000 pairs of the 50 cent Black Cotten Hese at 15 cents. One day (like yesterday) didn't end them. Maybe te-day won't. Net safe te chance it if you want any. Muslin Underwear. Rain or shine, the quick buy ing gees en and the quick bargains. Fine Table China. Best makes half prices and less. Why? Broken sets. Plates, cups and saucers, cov ered dishes, etc. Art Embroidery. End of things get for finished the de holidays. Partly signs en felt, and in most cases the materials arc attached with which te complete them. Prices are less than half cost. Table Cevers Table Mats Hefa Pillows Night Dress Cases llrackrt Lambrequins Table Scarfs HllpperCnses 1'elt by the yard for lambrequins. Hair Brushes. Lvery one warranted all bristles, euarter te half nil : 1) rows bristles, 3)e tl rows bristles, '.Se 11 rows bristles, 45c I'l rows ltussla bristles, IA: 8rews bristles, solid back, 10c 11 rows bristles, solid back, UK; Pictures and Frames. Yeu can save a pretty penny en a great variety of Artetypcs, Photographs and Frames : Artetypcs or many Interesting subjects, size lOx'Jj Inches, In decorated Oak Krames Willi tine quality ijlass, reduced fiem SJ te Ureal arlety or Cabinet Photograph Krames at dc te Jl-thlrd and half of former prices. I'anel Photographs of a wide ranne of sub jects. New goods. 75ctoJ10O-ubeut half prices. Easels 111 eulr, cherry and ether weeds, usually sold at SJ, go te SI 0. ICuselswIth folding racks and pictures are marked down te J.'. Dere Beeks. Last week we told you of a number of books, illustrated by Gustave Dere, that because of lest boxes, and finger-marks and smirched gilding should go under price. They went in a clay. Here's another let, per fect, each in a geed box, and at ninety-five cents each. lMlllble Gallery be Dante's Inferno i"i Milten's Paradise Lest sODunte's Purgatory and Paradise Water Filters. Easy enough te clear the water of the dirt that you can sec and that you can't see. Either a Jewett or a Gate City Filter will de it. Jehn Wanamaker. gev nlf ev 41 cut. 13 KAL IMTATK OFKICK. HERR'S GENERAL REAL ESTATE OFFICE. HOUHIH,Uim.I)INai.OTS1I"AH.MS, MILLS, Ac,, for sale, tlreat bargains. Call for our new Catalogue Just out. IIOUHi:s and llUSlNEvS I'llOPLUIllMal. wajs en hand for rent. HKNTH COLLECTED - Properties taken charge of, collection of rents, pajmeut of taxes, repairs, etc., attended te w Itheut treuble or an. neyance tuettners. MONEY TO LOAN ON MOHTOAOUS.-ler these having money te Invest we have first class mortgages en band and the best of facili ties for luvestlug, TITLE PAl'EIUS prepared and titles eunfully eiumlued. Allan A. Herr, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE A0ENT NO. 10SKASTKINQ STIiKKT. 3ind -VrOTICE xe TUESPAHSEIW AND Hljtf .11 NKItfl. All perseusare hereby forbidden te trespass en any of the lauds of the Cornwall ndHpcedwell estates In Lebanon or Lancaster mantles, whether Inclesed or uutiiclesed, either for the uurpobe or sheeting or tlshlng, as the law will be rigidly enforced against ull tres passing en said lauds of the undersigned arte this uetlce. WM. COLEMAN FIIEEMAN 11.1'KKUY ALDEN, KDW. a KHEKM AN, Attern! far K. W, OoUaiae'i Halrt, rtjf te. J." MAKT1M CO. SPECIAL LISTf OF CARPETS STILL IN PRO CRESS. Remember this sale is (or the purpose of closing.eut remnants and patterns We will net keep, patterns manufacturers have dropped, patterns with borders, etc. Prices very' low, lower than ever before. Patterns are geed. Will keep the carpets for you until April if you desire. Mequettes were $1.50, new $1 and $1.25. Bedy Brussels (best) were $1.25, new $t. Bedy Brussels were $1.15, new 90c. Bedy Brussels were $i, new 95C' Velvets were $1.25, new $1. Tapestries (Ne. 1 grade) were 90c, new 75c. Tapestries (Ne. 2 grade)were 75c, new 60c. Tapestries (Ne. 3 grade)were 65c, new 46c. Ingrains at half price. I Vail Paper Remnant Sale. Special sale of 2,000 pieces. Lets of 10 te 30 pieces. All from last season. Geld and Blanks all marked at special prices, including the hanging, which will be no extra charge en this special sale only. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. J Vest King and' Prince Sts,, LANCASTER, l'A. goeta anb &hoe. 11 EDUC1ION IN HltOKS I SWEEPING REDUCTION -IN- TO MAKE UOOM FOR SPRING AND BUM MER .STOCK. Since the Holidays I have 1:0110 all threueh my stock and have marked a large quantity or me 3iens Dress Hliees ut and below cost te make room for Hprlng and Hummer Ooeds. Men's Fine Calfskin, Hand-Sewed Hhees, In Lace, Dulton and Congress, In two widths uud all sizes, 6 10 tl, reduced from SO te SI. A comnleto $4 Hue, with Tips nnd Plain Trench Tees, lu Lace, Ilutten or Ceugiess, marked down te $3. A few mere left of the celebrated RIcoAHuoh RIceAHuoh RIcoAHueh lns SI Hhees, In Lace, Ilutten and Congress, with plain narrow und plain Ijiead tees, reduced te fi Alse a let of shoes which vve term " odds nnd ends," being sizes left ever from regular lines, bought of factories who failed, sold or burnt out, and as we cannot mutch thorn exactly, have marked them down In the same proior preior proier tlon. Men's 80 Hhees toil; SI CO Shoes te HS0: ft Hliees te 8.1; SI Hliees te 82 60; 82 60 Hhees te 82. Tills ts a bona Tide Reduction, and we gun ntee overy shoe even at tnesa Lew Figures. srDlspley can be seen lu Ilist Window. The One-Price Cash Heuse. Ohas. H. Frey, (Successor te FRKY A F.CKERT) the I-eader of Lew Prices In BOOTS AND SHOES, NOH.3 &. 6 KAHT KINO HTRKKT, LANCAHTER. l'A. Suva, R VRE 1IAROAINH. Special Big Reduction ON- Blankets, Driving Caps, -AND ALL WINTER GOODS. run nenns fhem. BLANICHTS FROM ..?i75UP. ,..750. UP. STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North Queen Street, LANCABTKR. PA. VhotenvrtyJlo. -RUT I JUST RECEIVED FROM Xanigsburg, Prussia. Twe backgrounds made especially for bust and ThrecKjuarUr Length Photographs. se 1-2 North Queen St., Next Doer te the PostefHee. au7Juml )cutieHu. BR. NATHORST. DENTIBT. 2-JCL'NTRE HQUARK. He net let your teeth decay any further. Yeu douet often rliiil u decajed teeth that cannot be saved by lining or crevtnlug. Have your teeth examined and attended te at once. It will save sullerlng and expense. All operation guaranteed, ruling Teeth and Painless Extrac tion beclaltles. uSe-Juid&w ITtOR HKADqUARIKltS J A. O. K. of M. C,, K. of O. E., I O. R. M l. U. A. M., P. O. H. of A., I. O. O. F Elks Charms and Plus, go te ERISMAN'8, Ne. West King Btrcct, Mens Dress Shoes! Wtctvltm, pl XCITEMET BTILL RUNS HIQII AT CLARKE'S OVER THAT Fine Cern at 5c a Can. riill Cream Cheese just In at 12s ft. Hlx Ooed Dried Peaches for aie. r Four s New Knermtd Apple for Sc. Twe and three (M New Prunella. Sfc. Extra Uoed Dried. Beef, tee and lzj&s ft. BmeliHami,lJKeft. Beat Ham In the world, use ft. bhoulder.exeelleetquallty.gc Jeb Let of Jelly and PreeerTM In two and three pound cans, at half pries?. Headquarters for Letley'i India and Ceylon X6eM SAMUEL OLABKE'B TEA, COFFEE 4 GROCERY BTORE, BOUTU QUEEN ST., NEAR CENTRE BQUARE. A TBUriSKU APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! WHOLKSALK AND nETAIIi. FINE KAMUO and and a let or GREEN 1NOH and T1ALDWIN8, and dcalen Invited te call. Don't forget our Fine 25 cent COFFEE. Fine CORN at 5 cents a Can guaranteed. BURSK'S, Ne. 17 East King Street, LANCASTER. PA. T UEIHT'M. FIRE, WATER AND SMOKE Out of the Ruins. REIST'S BIG BARGAINS. NOTE WHAT-WE BAY! Yeu have lie doubt rpAd nn niwiunt nt tttn Big Flre atJanney: Andrews', Plilladelp"hla, wbere thousands of dollars' worth of goods " went up In smoke." and thousands saw smoke and water only. We bought largely of the smoke and water goods only of a few lines, and offer them te you as fellows t Four hundred dozen Canned Cern at Se a ran. The labels only are soiled by water. The corn we guarantee te be hotter than Raker's or any ether 10c or 12e corn In the market. It don't pay te take It up. but we wanteur trade te have a chance at It. New Is your time. Don't coiue arter It Is all gene. One hundred dozen Belld Packed Tomatoes at 7c a can. Thcse tomatoes are as geed as any 10c or 12c tomatoes packed, and saw very little of the smoke or water. Every can guaranteed. A big bargain. One hundred dozen cans of Blackberries at Clic a can. This tsanettier big drive. Think of 111 Four cans of Flue Blackberries for 25c. One thousand cans or French Peas at lie and 12Kc a can. Yeu never heard of the like before. Oek1 ns any French Peas In the market at 18c and 20c HERE WE ARE I Only fifteen mats Finest Mandhcllng Java Coffee ail we could get. Saw smoke only and net In the least affected by it. The price te-day Is 35c nnd 88c ft. We will sell It te you at 15c Bib. Kvery pound must be us represented, eu't miss this chance. A FEW OUTSIDE SPECIALTIES. Fine Bright Dates, 4 fts for Sap. Pure Yerk State Heney, 18c, a fts for 23c. Mincemeat, Ce, 8c and loe v ft. Dried Beef, 10c ft. Knuckle Dried Beef, 154 V B. Picnic Hams, 8c V ft. And a Thousand Big Bargains. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, CORNER WEST KINO AND PRINCE STS., Directly Opposite J. B. Martin A Ce.'s Dry Goods Stere, and Next Doer te Berrel Herse Hetel. OCIjtttaiuarc. H lOH 4 MARTIN. China, Glass, AND QUEENSWARE -AT- Wk are new opening our Spring Importation of Queensware and will be prepared te supply our customers with the very best grade of ware at Lewest Prices. Ueusestlres receive especial attention. HIGH & MARTIN, 15 East King Street. (JavtMuatx. H AHDWARK! HARDWAREI If you want te bny a Heuse-Stire OO TO Marshall & Rengier's, Bill SOUTH QUEEN T. There you can get STOVES, TINWARE, CEDARWARE, CUTLERY. And a full line of Heusefurnishing Goods. Alse, a Full Stock of GENERAL HARD WARE, and PRIME NEW CL0VERSEED. MAESlUIsL&RENG-IER NOS. 9 4 11 SOUTH QUEEN STREET. feUMyd Jfleur. : EVAN'S FLOUR. "HEAR THE CONCLUSION OF THE- WIIOLE MATTER." If you want Geed llre.id right along and all the time ue LEVAN'S FLOUR I Which has been tried and NOT found wanting. Iftelac of gathlett. TALACE Or FASHION. The Great Clearing AT ASTRICH'S Palace of Fai 115 AKD 117 N. QUEEN ST. Is new going oil BARGAINS GREATER THAN EVE "As premised we clve you new a list prices for our Special Ceat Sale. Te-morrow (Saturday!. Januarv 18tl we offer as a starter one let of Coats at tl extraordinary low price of 11.98 aplec This let consists of : Ne. 1. Braided Jersey Ceat, fli quality, formerly $4.50 te $0, at f 1.98. Ne. 2. Henvy Steckinette Jackets, sol leniiuriy t.eu te tj, at fl.US. Ne. a. Fine tailor bound and Talh made Steckinette Jackets at $1.98. ae. 4. fine iiiacic corkscrew an Diagonal Jackets, Tailor made.fermerl sold at SO te $7.50. new S1.98. Ne. 5. Fine all-wool Brown and Ore 8trlped and Plaid Coats, medium an heavy weight, some of them have neve been sold at less than e, new at $1.1 Upil'CC. NEWMARKETS. Between three and four theusan dollars worth of Newmarkets and Plus Coats will be sold resrerdlcss of cost. rare chance. Read our prices en New uiar&vis. One let down te $2.50 aulece. The best will all be picked out firs De net delay. Second let at S2.0S apiece. Chelcj styles, some of them have been sold h $8 te $0.60 aniece. Thcv will tre soot If you come late you miss your chuuet Next let at $3.2.3 aniece. One let at $3.75 apiece, $7.50 and t goods. If they don't sell fast at $3.7 back they go te the old price. The best of all I our live dollar lei Never did we eiler such a choice e quality and style at $5 apiece. Stapl goods which brought $9 te $10 in seasei Next let at $7.50 and $8 Includes sem of our lluest Beaver Cleth, guaranteed made up te sell at $14 te $10 apiece, j surprise te you when you see their This is only u small let.- Auetucr let still liner at $10.50 npicci formerly $10 te $18. At $12 and $12.50 some of our ver, finest NewmeYkets, including sevcrii flue Imported garments which cost $2 te Impert. One let at $15 apiece, our former pric $25. Then we come te our finest all im ported garments, some of the styles w only have one or two of. The pricej new arc $iu, siu.mi, ts ami s.tu ; sem of these were originally from $30 te $4 apiece. These prices are positively limited a te time. They must either bell fust e be kept ever until next winter... Noteu of these Htvles nre bail. Thcv are ul staple and desirable styles and arc Just a goeu next winter as tuey are new. in chances are all in your favor, "i ou ca be benefitted by them if your eyes ar odeu ! All our Children's Cleth und Tlus! Coats reduced in proportion. All. our Infant's Merine Coats an Cloaks at cost price for u short time. 115 & 117 North Queen St) .Juvuttuvc. A Card of Thanks ! We very gratefully thank our cus tomers of the past j ear who helped us build a successful business. Ily the means of I'RICE, STYLE AND QUALITY We have merited your patronage aud gicn autlsfuctlen. We have gicatly In creased our stock of NEW FURNITURE FOR SI'RINU FURNISHING, And Invite an Inspection or our Nkw Styles and Lew Prices. SVe store goods until wanted. OCHS & GIBBS, Manufacturers and Dealers, 2d, 3d Si Rh Floers. Si SOUTH QUEEN HlRKKT. F URNISH1NQ UNDERTAKER. Furnishing Undertaker ! N03. 27 & 29 SOUTH QUEEN STREET. RESIDENCE, 37 WEST VINE ST. w IDMlER'S CORNER. NOW IS THE TIME AND TKZidzriy er ' s THE PLACE, reit HOUSESTIRES FURNITURE MADE Ul' IN INNUMEltAULE SETS. ALL PRICES ! IlL'T A1.LOFTUEM LOW I'ltlCEH. Palace of Fashion, falter 1 Heiiili. WIDMYER'S COMER, EAST KINO & DUKE STS, V 'WM)S- -St . MsAaft-jt; ,, M.wh''' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers