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LAliaAfTtm,PA., Pebrawry 1. 1M0.
a. -
'.
A Ktw lerelttlM.
Representative Bynum accurately
Uted te Speaker Reed the prompting of
'P nil oenauet wuen de saia 10 nun :
i ? "Yea. sir. have attempted te vamp
' aeme feeble abew te sustain your out eut out
rageeua rulings, te amusxTthe "galleries
and te amuee the people, while you eon-
risnrriatl amA mhtImI out the behest of
P fhu. stialKn nt ftm ttantihllpan Tin-
Uenal eemmlttee te turn out the rcpro rcpre
eatatlvea of the people elected te scats
ea the fleer": aad Speaker Heed defined
:i' 4hd latlhut nf tha newer which he In-
h ji i .!..- n.i. ...n
sraea weicreiee iu ucuuiid tuia jiuiiv3v
'when in reply he defended his refusal te
entertain a motion te adjourn, which is
universally understood te be always in
order, by declaring that " when any
tiuimhnr nr (. nf memiinra MndoriAke te
,. ...... . , . . ..
;-i oppose the orderly progress or business,
;r even by the use of ordinarily recognized
'$! parliamentary motions, It is the right of
the majority te refuse te have thoeo
motions entertained and te cause the
tS nnhlln hnalnnaa tn nmrwrl. Prlmnrllv.
the organ of the Heuse is the man elected
frt ill atvtnlrnraliln Tt fa Ilia fllltt- Ill ft
1ar imua. rpOYwrnlrlntr the situation, te
endeavor te carry out the wishes and
desires of the majority of the body which
he renresents."
$' That is a plain declaration that the
majority can set aside the rules when-
a, ever tuey uesire " iue puoue Business te
proceed" ; and thnt the speaker is the
organ of the mnjerlty, whose duty it is
& te divine Its wishes and act nccerdlnclv
In enforcing or suspending the rules.
Speaker Reed in his present perfer-
fi mances has organized himself Inte the
Mj " majority of the IIouse which elected
PJ him. but which is no Ieiim-r nmscnt te
sustain him. As such malerltv he con-
, cedes thai the rules must be suspended
f; 10 enaeie tne majority te erk without
;)& uci"B BVCbuniijr (livscill.
iv wicaiijj bu escciicui wuy 1U WHICH
te dispense with the presence of the
'..l-r majority after it has once assembled te
S . eeastltute the snenker. who thpreiiftnr la
K. M r .....,.. ...
ib,, vu njiuk nuu w;t ur II, uuu ill
( w mmud w BUji;n9 IUV uiiuuruy uuu
fe. suspend the customary rules of parlia
BS mentary government. " Where are the
p rules?" cried Cemrressman SDrlntrcrte
!?f the speaker, who was calllnir him te
rvmAav fs f 14Im HnJt.t.H4.M. ..
rv" - Aa. it.. . t ..
e.j wvkuwj. auu me spcaaer repueu inni
gv uw xxeuse was unuer ue parliamentary
Jv W WUKU gutnin Bit HBOCIUUllCS.
This was said en Thursday, when the
eg, !"" um uub uuve 10 go any luruicr
k$h uimu te maxe a quorum uy counting
14 ' members present who hed net answered
the roll call, but whom he saw in their
cats. But en Friday there was need of
$ additional suppression of the minority
fjjf in eruer te get te tne work or turning
? i, ,OBt the Democratic congressmen in the
l-eaateeted districts, of which the pend.
.W. tnAH waa In Wu Vlul.l. k
W; ;"1 v" n u link lUfjIUia. J IUO-
ISt. Mam was made te adjourn, and the
ife . speaker found it te be necessary, te x-
ytuttarfUa 41.1ft l...nH. 1- . .
gf tertain the motion; and when he
w . aaa gene tnis far it was easy
K iet mm te go still further; and
lji,, se, wniie ue Invited an appeal from
m his decision, he refusing te permit Mr.
Mi Springer te discuss the question In
iX velved in it, or even te advise him
W . t when a motion te adjourn would be lu
llrtNHj Am4nS fllHillna iLan A 11 A t A.
Pj i vimw, lunuvu iuuu jie uay mat 11 WOUIU
bit. kftln a,1a. it Ht 11... II I.
ST vimci uv tue prujrur 11II1U';UQU
ne gave tue noer te air. Salzell en the
contested election case. after refusing te
L permit the question te bs put te the
',. Heumm in nrhetlmr Hint nn d. ...!.!
' tlfl Ylnxv fintlallnnn.1
te? These performances of Sneaker Reed
S may be very mildly characterized as
jk'nigh handed. His advice that a motion
V& te adjourn Is In order at the nrener time.
Y b being the sole Judge of the propriety
- et nine, is especially interesting.
ffs' There is net a debating school in the
"A land or an association of any kind that
.S-is net familiar with the rule that a
..,: motion te adjourn is alwavs in 'order.
gTha Reed amendment te this new, Is
Wthat It is alwavs lu erdir tn mnvn in
, tdJeurn when the presiding officer of
grille meeting tmnkstbe time for the
yt" us a ptvpvr one. epeaKer
, Vr Reed's defense te this preposition is that
.Wtlld tnAflnnla n filial, n ..! 1I..1 I.
IiL u uirawi; UUC, UUU IUUI 11
?4sv proper, te ignore ie uuvance tue
v, public business. If his reason was sln-
cm1v irlven It would atlll iw .!.,.. ..,.i
iftTba public business cannot be advunceri
,,-Sby tyrannical treatment of a minority
. hv nuttlnc It In tm r....n. .
3f siding offleer, who is but one man. te be
(fc.njast te the minority, who are many
'-mea. and each one of whom u nnnn.
.-. , ., . , -was aw WW UV4
"j iaible te a large constituency for the up-
f-v.njjnmuss ana inieuigence or Ills ceu-
.TAdiiet.
'jVBntweholdltte be beyond question
"" muf "iigeui mina mat tne motive
liwhkh! animates Sueakcr llnxi in iiia
?i tirarhltrarv ennrliint la nni nn r... i.
(.puWic business; but solicitude te ad-
;saee private business ana te cultivate
.y use power or tne ltenublican nartv in
g- Oatigress. The power of the party
ascaes power ana prent te the
bauLra nnrl It la a ...l.ll.. i
, ,-;Bsh preniptluc which has lmlinvvl
t j:Pm4 and bis co-censplrators tedeter-
7;!""' """ increasing tne republican
hf 'ywer in Congress by hook or by creek.
;.'Cr UTOUnea an elegant instrument
w vue acaerne, Knewing naturally no
fassraint in the pursuit of his aims.
,;t the wonder of it is that all the Re
psMicans in the Heuse have been whlp
M4 Inte his support. It is a wonderful
ft bJfcitlen of the power of party
: ajsjeuqr ever panisaus. Here are
mse who In times past perslst-
'tiy demanded and defended us
fifau .wose things which they new
may te the Democrats who are In the
mhaerlty that once was theirs ; and the
Mierefthe Republican party en the
toer of trie Heuse has even the audaclt v
ts declare that though he did these
i in the minority he was always
td of them and he docs dot think
;,ba ver se acted from a worthy me-
a confession la thls'fiem that
, aad what a suggestion that he
WW be acting freinallkeuuwnrthv
Jijri in like self-ahame I Surely
f w uwusna mi iiabltu-
e
(
ally In th minority be acted unworthily
and ahamefully ; cannot complain that
he may be accused of acting alike un
worthily and ahamefully la the ma
jority; especially where there Is se
mveh reason for the accttsatkm aflbrded
in the fact that he Is aiding la the forci
ble suppression of the minority by re
fusing it the protection of rules for the
government of the IIouse that have pre
vailed from time Immemorial.
The Komiaatlea Fer Mayer.
Over three thousand votes for mayor
at the Republican primary indicate a
spirited contest. The two leading candi
date seem te have represented te some
degree the strength here of the two
great Republican factions of the state,
though it was at a late hour In the con
test that this consideration was thrown
into It by the declaration of the and-Quay-Cochran-Hartman
pcople for
Penues, and the consequent pulling out
of the Quay people for Davis. It Is net
possible te keep this lssue from con
trolling Republican primaries In this
neck of weeds, and It Is going te make
an exceedingly lively canvass through
this state in the remaining mouths of
this year.
We de net knew hew far Mr. Dcnues
was obliged te put himself into the
clutches of the Ilartman crew te get
their moral and material support. It
is net a very happy influence
te which te be Indebted for a
nomination ; but If Its aid has been given
te Mr. Denucs without conditions, ns
we hope It has, he may be forgiven for
the combination ; In view of the
fact that It is net possible te
get anywhere near mi ofllce in
this city and county without the con
tact of very dirty associations. Mr.
Denucs has been living long among us
honorably and uprightly. And we tmst
that the esteem which he commands In
the community he will always maintain,
and that if chosen te be mayor he will
show his continued title te it in the fair
ness and vigor with which he will ad
minister his duties.
Wirris Speaker Reed tbrco-feurths of
the IIouse 7 liecause he makes a quorum.
Twe weeks nge the Sixth Xatlennl bank
of New Yerk had a surplus of half n million
It tins new lest It and about two hundred
and flrty thousand dollars bosldes by the
simple precess of changing directors for
men dcllberately bent en Rolling wealthy
quick, no mattor.hew. The most gigantic
surplus is net worth as much te a bank i
as houerablo efucer, and It Is planing
te find that inthls case Cashier Colsten or
the bank is warmly praised for doing all
he could te save It as seen as hlssusplciens
Were aroused. When a cashier "skips te
Canada'' the whole country hears of It, but
the proportion of " skippers" is very
small, and when a cashier distinguishes
himself by arresting bank wreckers he
should have plenty of credlt for It.
Tun Democracy should Inks sdvanhige
of the situation and carefully sclert 11 rat
class men who will make the bext of the
bright prospect of victory.
Tin: Philadelphia Ledger than comments
onlteed'anemosls: "Mr. Heed thinks he
has wen a great victory ever the Demo
crats. Well, let us wait and see. An
appeal lies te a higher court, whose deci
sion may oust Mr. Heed from the speakcr's
chair at the end of the present Congress
and put a Democrat In his place, with n
whole arsenal of bad precedents with which
te prosccute the Republican members."
Ne, the whele Held of the Democracy
might be explored In the vain effort te dls dls dls
oevor a man sufllctenlly mean, cold celd cold
beooded and unpatriotic te poseas a second
Reed.
Tne Republicans of Lancaster have held
their reinilar annual cnrnlvnl nffrnml ami
are worn and exhausted by the struggle.
The New Yerk World says that when
Mr. Crisp appealed from " Philip drunk te
Philip sober" he might have quoted mero
from the speaker's apcech than the sentence:
" It is net the visible presence of the mom mem mom
bera butthelr Judgments and tbelr vetes
that the constitution calls for." Mr. Iteed
further said :
It ! a vallinl.la MltltAr.A V.m ll.n ..... .l..
-- ." ,.... w jiiiiiivku iui miu uuiimrv
that the minority shall have the right by
MiaviiiMHUIKll 1IIUUU Ui Jruuuuuiug IO
call the attention of the country te measures
which a party in a moment of madness
and of party feeling is endeavoring te cn cn cn
force upon the cltlrens of this land. And
It works equally well with regard te all
parties, for all parties have their times
wheii they noed te be checked, se that tliey
tnflt, rAmil t.ft llin A.il..l...tnrl... .. ..I.. ...I.
.....j ...vw.w itiv l'lllluilO ill liltl livuilju 1VIIU
lIrA HiaI, nrttielllnn.ilu .....I ...I... .. I .
-.w U..US..IIUU.I.I, mm ivuu ii ru iiuer iiuer
ested In the results of thelr legislation. I
say that as a practical matter the results
hitherto throughout all our history have
Justified the construction which theso upon
this slde of the Heuse have put upon the
matter, and which has been put equally by
members of the ethor slde In times past.
On this question Mr. Dial no gave the
following opinion In 1873:
There can bs no recerd llke the call of
the yeas and nays; and from that thore Is
no appeal. The moment you clethe your
speaker with pewer te go behlnd your roll
call and assume that there is a quorum in
the hall, why, gtmtlomen, you stand eni
the very brink of a volcano.
And en the brink of that volcano stand
Mr. Heed and his party.
A citizen of Froderlck, of evor sixty
years resldencc, writes te the Intelli Intelli
ekncch te defend that city from a doubt as
te Its loyalty which he fears he has dis
covered lu the comment of this Journal en
the " Frederick War Claim." The matter
that alarmed htm referred te the demands
that might fellow the allowance of the
Frederick claim, embraces the suggestion
that It would probably bs hard te tell
whether the cash centilbuled te the Con
federate cause was given with sufllcient
reluctance te Justify the request for
Its return. The fact that the Fred
erick claim was well grounded wa
strongly emphasized, and the demand for
pay inent declared rcasouable and Just, but
our correspondent seemed te fear that
sotne faint suggestion of disloyalty en the
part of his city lurked In the dark re
cesses of that reflection en the possible
depravity orsemo communities. Te sim
plify the matter and thoroughly Bati-fy the
patriots of Fredericksburg, we will gay
that no one who has studied the history of
the war, or read jwrtlens of the vast and
growing collection of personal mometrs
and essays en the late unpleasantness, can
fall te recognlze the stubborn loyalty of
the citizens of Frederick. The proposal te
pay them for the less resulting from their
devotion, is a veryjust one, and might be
applied te ether towns with equal Justice,
but all geed thing are liable te abuse, and
In entering upon the payment or claims of
this kind, Uncle Sam must keep a wary
eye for posslble abuees and Imposition by
communities without records as honorable
and far abeve reproach as that ofl'iod efl'iod ofl'ied
erlck. PJilteOXAL.
The PniNci: of Wales en Friday oent
Oscar Clayten te Inquire after the health
i i .-a"Ktryi n whose case bleed
poisoning Is feared.
Mapamb MeDJhsic a always wears either
a bunch of flowers or a bow or a pioce or
lace at the left corner era full dress bodice.
She does It te hide a scar that leeks as if it
might be the result of a wound from a
dagger.
Alderman Peweiis, of Chicago, has a
plan for appointing a matron for each nf
lie schools of that city, w hese duty It will
be te take care that the children have dry
feet of rainy mornings and who is te leek
alter their health In every way.
Miss Mabv BtsLAan, the Southern girl
who made a trip westward around the'
world for TACbmpelUan, says eke met
with no annoyance daring her whole
Journey, and that, bad It net been for mis
understanding as te the trana-AUenMe
steamer she could have completed the
voyage la 72 days or less "and without
bewg rushed."
Hueh Garland Mcf.ms, aged 25 years,
died en Friday, at Mount Havage, Md., of
typhoid fever. Mr. Mecms is the young
civil engineer who, two years age, made
hlmielf famous by walking into the very
Jaws of death In a successful endeavor te
save human life. One or the mines oper
ated by the Consolidated Ceal company
had been drlven Inte an old work
ing that contained millions of gal
lons of water. The men outside were ap
prised of the mishap by seeing a torrent'
rushing out of the drift. Yeung Meems
took in the situation, and started
Inte the mine alone, against the stream,
which was up te his armpits. He
found .the miners assembled together In
a chamber awaiting death. Meems or
dered thorn te fellow him, and taklnga boy
en his shoulders started out. lie towed
the whole party safely. Since that time
Mr. Meems has been the Idel of the coal
region and his death causes universal sor
row. THE 1IEST WE CAN.
When things don't go te unit us,
Why should we fold our bands,
And say, "Noum In trying,
Pats baffles all our plans."
Let net your courage falter,
Keep faith In Oed and man,
And te this thought be steadfast
I'll de the best I can."
If clouds blot out the nanslilns
Along the way you tread,
Don't grieve In hopeless fashion
And sigh for brightness fled,
Ileyend the clouds the sunlight
Hhlnes In the Eternal Plan ;
Trust that the ny will brighten,
And de the best you can.
Away with Vain replnlngs ;
Hlng songs of hope and clioer,
Till many a weary comrade
Grews strong of heart te hear.
He who sings erer treuble
Is aye the wisest man.
lie can'thelp who thus happened,
Ilutv-den the best he can.
Me, Ifthlngsdon'tgetosultiis,
Let's never rume and fret,
Irer finding fault with fertutw
Ne'er mended matters yet,
Make the best of whate'er happens ;
Ilear failure like a man ;
And In geed or evil fortune.
De Just the best you can.
hVen E. Jiexerd tn A'. 1'. Ltdger.
The Jnpnnnse
Carry their teeth picks lu their backhrlr,
and always use thorn aftereatlngany anything.
They tnke care of the teeth, and the teeth take
care of thelr stemnchs. Use teeth picks freely,
clean with HOZODONT, and bad tecelh and bad
breaths will be scarce.
' Who, did you say. Is te be the next presi
dent?" "Oh I I don't knew and don't care.
I'm net looking for presidents I'm looking for
a bottle ofHalvatlen Oil. It kills pain every
time." Mcentd.
One of our most estlmabte cltltens may be
thankful for the Introduction or Dr. Hull's
Ueugh Hyrup, for It timely use has saved his
life. or Incipient consumption. It In a certain
remedy. Price 21 cents.
ttcUflfeUB.
SELiqiOUS HEilVICEH WILL OF. HELD
In the following churches enHunday, In
morning at 10.30, In tlie evening at 7:14. bun
day school at 1:U p. in. When the hour Is dif
ferent It Is especially noted :
SI'KKSBYTKIIIAN MltMOIIIAI. CltURClI-HeUtll
iuecn strect, ThomasTlieiupsou. pastor, bun.
uy school ill l.'lSii. in.
LVANUKUCAL LCTUKnA?! SCNPAY SCHOOL
or Lmmamuicl Nerm Pine near Walnutt 2
p. tn, Hcrvlces en Thursday evening at 7.30.
Uhace LyTHKnAv.-Itev. O.K. Haiipt, pastor.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Church servlws
morning und evening. Paster's morning IJlbla
class at 9.
Nkw Ciitmen. Services and Sunday school
te-morrow iiiernlngnt the usual hour, in Leng's
building, Ne. 10 North Queen street,
HKremiti)-T, LUKKS-MarlettA avenue,
Ilov. Wm, V. Lichllter, pastor. Sunday school
at 2 p. m. '
Ciiubcii or Ged Cerner of Prince and Or
ange. lie v. J. II. Esterllne, pastor. Itevlxal
services at 7:15 p. in. Sunday school at 1:45.
OLivp 11AI-T18T CiiUKcu-East vine near
Duke stieeL Ilev. M. Frayne. pastor.
OLtVKT Hissiem-sji East Frederick street.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Ukutstuk Itsrenu-Mr. Jen axnks Kikciisr
Cerner nf Orange and Mulberry streets. Hcrtlctf
In the German language from 9.J0 te 10:15 a. in.
?al2.0'em..8 te 7:15 p.m. Sunday school from
12: W te 1:15 p. m.
Evangelical First Church. Iter. P. F.
Lehr, pastor. Ucrmaii In the morning. Sunday
school at 9 a. in. '
EyASOELiCAL Cnvncil.-Tter. n.D. Albright,
pastor. Hunday school at 2 p. m. Communion
scrvlce In the evening. Preaching In the even
ing by Ilev. II. O. Sineyer. P. E. or the district.
Prayer and pratse meeting at 6.30 p. in.
St. Jehn's Lutheiian-Hev. 11. F. AUeman.
D. p., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. In Uermaii
Ilefenned church, corner of Oranee and MuN
berry street. Hely communion in the mernlnc.
Sunday school at St. Jehn's at 2 p. in., and at
Uetwald .Memerial Mission at 2 p. in.
ClllilST Lutiieram.-IIev. E. L. Heed, pastor.
UlviNK kervlce en Sunduy morning In the
Rockland street school building at 104 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2 p.m.
United Uiietiirrn in Ciiihst, Covenant.
West Grange aud Concord streets. Ilev. O. W.
HuUIer, pastor. Prulse ser Ice ute.! p, in. Re
vival during the week at 7:30.
St. Paul's Ukkohmed-Uev. j. W.Memlnger.
pastor. Twilight service at 6.15 ii. 'mq"""er
i.8T,,"T,Ki!',L?'1.'?c.elleS9 ChapcL-Hermeji by
llnv. C. W. E. Slegcl. '
TutNiry LuTiiutAN.-ltcv.au Fry, pastor.
Hstematlaboneflccnee day. BerTkcs morning,
arternoeu and evening, cenducledhy thopuster.
K1RUT ItrinifULl, IIa.. 1 If '.,... ., a.
naster. Ser Ices m'ernlug and 'evening, and'
Sunday school at I:i5.
PutiurrEniAN.-Itev. J. Y. Mitchell. D. D.
pastor. Preaching by the pastor.
Fiust M. E. Ciiuhcii Rev. S. M. Vernen. D.
D. puster. Class meellugs at W a. in. Sunday
school at 1:15 p, in. '
Westeun M. E. Cliuncir.-Rev. Wm. Noen
Thotniisen. pastor. Sunday seheel at 1:10 u. in.
Preaching by Rev. Mr. Kerliy.
MenAVlAN.-Rev, J. Mai Hark, D. r., pastor.
Sunday school at 2 p. in. In the CMnliig "The
Masteries or the Illble" by Alfred NevlS, r. u.
ST. Paul's M. k. Chuiicii Rev.E.c. Yerkcs
pastor. 0 a.m. duns. Sunduy school at 1:15 p
in. Early prayer meeting at tl 00 p. m.
TTOOU'S 8ARSAPARILLA.
Rheumatism
Is believed te be cnuscdjby excess of lactle acid
In the bleed, owing te the failure of the kidneys
nnd liver te properly remove It. Thaacldattacks
the fibrous tissues, particularly In thejelnts,
and causes the local manifestations of the dls
ease, pains and aches In the back and shoulders
and In the Joints at the kuecs, ankles, hips and
wrists. Thousands of peeple have found In
Heed's SarMipiirllla a posltUe and permanent
euro for rheumatism. This medicine, by lu
purifying-nnd Utallzlng action, neutralises the
aildlty of the bleed, and also builds up and
strengthens the whele body.
Wonderful l'l-opertlo.
' I lme taken Heed's Sarsaparllla and found
It excellent for rheumatism nnd djspepsla. I
suffered for many long years, but my complete
recovery Is due te Heed's Sarsaparilla. I re
commend It te ecry one because or Its won
derful preiiertlcs as a bleed medicine." Jehn
KcLLLMAN,WChathambtreflt,CleelariU,Ohle.
Inflammatory RheumatlKiit
"IJust want peeple te knew that wethlnk
Heed's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for Inflam
matory rheumatism lu the world. My husbund
had this terrible alTectlen for two jears and
Heed's Barsaparllla helped him mero than any'
thing else. I am always glad te tell what Heed's
Sarsaparilla has done." Mits. F. Atkinson
Salem, lud, '
Heed's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, f 1 j six for 15. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lewell, alius.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR (1)
TT IS FINdER NAILS CAMEOFt.
"Fer a year I was atUI;ted with a horrible
case or bleed poison, and upwards of fiie
months of that llme I was unable te de work of
any kind. My finger nails came eir and my
hair dropped out, leaving my head as clean
and smooth as If It had Wn shaved. I con"
suited the best local phsslcians. nnd spent hun
dreds of dollars for medicines efdinvrent kinds
but without receding the slightest benelltl I
lr3!',1.,ci,miul!ytev"'u " springs, -nils
I did. but becoming disgusted wth the treaS
L"6.",1 vfts rllr tliere. commenced takiiur
Swia's Siwelfle (S. S. S ) The efJect tliat S. 8 '&
had en me wus truly wonderful. I commenced
te recover ener taking the first bottle, and by
the time I hud taken twelve bottles IwaVeii
tlrely cured-cured by Sivlft's Bpeclfle (8. s. a )
whenthe '"'UgrlAgi had
FOUR VEA1W ON CRUTC: U"
Fer nrtfen curs 1 was atnicted with rheuma-
tlsm, four j earaer wlilch I was compelled te iru
en crutches. Words ure Inadequate te express
tlie suUerlngs I endured during that time. l)ur-
i!llti.t',r?'lft0.,llur ?f oxlstencedt was net
living. I tried eery known remedy without
rccehiiig any benctlt. I nnally begun en Swirl's
bpeclfle ?rt. b. SO. which rrem Wflrst gave "ut
K!f.fl '"lJtMt''y I a;n enJoyiDgthSbeslef
health, and am a well man. 1 candidly bo be
hne that 8.8.8. lithe best bleed purine? ou
the market te-day. -.".i uu
Treatise en Uloed'an'd HkliilSlseam'uwUed
free. BWIKT Ml'ECIFIUCO.,
v) Atlanta a.
Wfnmkr'0,
ItMUsmunuA, Saturaay, Feb. 1, use.
Men's Hats.
We don't knew of a $2.50
Derby Hat that is better than
the one we shall sell for little
longer at $1.5. New stock,
new styles, nebby, and 75c
saved ever the economical
stores who shall say hew
much ever the extravagant ?
Se whh Silk. Hats. It's a
regular $5 grade that for a
couple of weeks mere you shall
have here at $3.50.
t Of.ceurse you're net .think
ing of a Fur Cap. We have
te. Must be either sold or
stored. Very finest Seal, $11;
excellent pieced Seal Caps, two
shapes, $3. Think of a Seal
Cap at $3 !
Boek News.
Bright with the sunlight of
the latest books if there is any
sunlight in them. The very es
sence of them is there; 3 of
them. Boek News has no pets
te puff, no enemies te crush.
Calm, judicial. It's only wis
dom is book wisdom. Net a
word of anything else. It takes
you by the hand and leads you
through all the labyrinth of new
books ; tells you the truth
about them and the lair prices.
Yeu can make Boek News
your worry-saver and money
saver if you buy books. 5 cents,
50 cents a year.
Sheets and Pilleiv Cases.
Fer about what the muslin
would cost you ; the work for
next te nothing.
Made Sheets :
; yards, He
J yards, 4Sa
! yards. GOe
I yards, heavier, &5e
j yards, 55e
, jams, neavier, Ws
: vardi. eon
SHX?H yrds, heavier, 03c
2Hm yards, Tla
vyr yards, 80c
Made Pillow Cases :
30x81 Inches, 15c
22sM Inches, 18q
. 25x38 Inches, 19e
a..?. . SMx-ia Inches, SOB
MxW Inches,' Hemstitched Muslin, 2Se
Made Bolster Cases :
0x72 Inches, SSe
'ilxTi Inches, heavier, 33e
Fine Muslin Sheets and Pil
low Cases, handsomely em
broidered and hemstitched.
The newest thing. We hear
of them nowhere else.
Sheets, $125, H75, 2,
I'lllew Cases, Hec.
Jehn Wanamaker.
$nachtnerir.
H
APPYNEW YEAR I
Steam Engine
AND
Beiler Works.
MANUFACTURER OF
1IORIZONTAL1
vniwiUAIi
PORTA I! LU
II01STINU
ENGINES.
Hnrlieutal Tubular.
Vertical,
Twe Flue,
Ieubln Deck,
.Marine,
PUMPS.
(Haw Mills,
-Miark Mills,
U'eb Mills.
BOILERS.
CENTRIFUOAL1
jiwii.r.ii ruiKii
MININO
STEAM
MILLS.
AUTOMATIC TAN PACKERS,
URAS3 LEATHER ROLLERS,
BARK CONVEYER SCREWS,
I'ULLEYB, SHAFTINO.
OEARINU IIANUERH,
PILLOW ROXES, CLAMP BOXES,
COUPLINGS, COLLARS,
MILLBUSIUNUS, STEP BOXES
SPINDLES, TOEl AND STEPS,
PULLEY PLATES,
BIIIEVE WHEELS,
Ac, 4c, Ac., Ae
BOLTS, TURNBUCKLES,
LAO SCREWS, RODS UP-SETT,
SETT SCREWS, FOHOINOS,
NUTS, Sij. and Hex CAST WASHERS.
PLATE WASHERS,
WROUGHT WASHERS.
Specialty In Making and Repairing
Di:r:r well DniMiiNa tools,
ail. an'd''c'a'i'neatZ0"' " V"mpt'
Charcoal Hammered
Burden's RU el
lVniule ReOned
Rellned
Beiler and Tank
IRON.
WSacW?114 r BqUUre' fr Ua8' 0I1'
LARGEST STOCK OF
ENGINE AND BOILER SUPPLIES
Such as Valves, Cocks. Oauccs Oilers rYt
and Malleable Flttin" Injectors" llkhSl
l'Uxa, JiC, ever carried In Lancaster. """"'"
Sjieclal Attention Given te
STEAM HEATING.
Light and Heavy Iren add Brass Castings,
-Repairing Promptly Attended te.V
Cheap Let of
SECOND-HAND PULLEYS AND SHAFTING
rOU SALE.
jiMV1".?5'.".' f?xX2' l,ulleys,xl0; t Pnlleys,
PuffeV.,Vf:J,,U! a "-. s7f .
PullWJMrx8),'UllCy'i!0HXl8i 3 WOOd Bpl,t
8-a lil8 Cellars.
62 feet, 2 15-18 Shafting.
H-21 Inch Drep Hangs Deuble Braced.
Jehn Best,
333 EAST FULTON ST.,
LANCASTER, PA,
Second-Hand Boilers.
ITtitstr mfSmmklmn
ialac or r askieh.
IN
COATS
AT
The Great Clearing Sale
AT
ASTRICH'S
Palace of Fashion,
115 & 117 North Queen St
Pesltlicly Dipncedeited Redictteis.
The balance of our stock of New
markets almost given away.
Come at once and get the best choice.
Only Ave lets.
I ISuch prices were never heard of any
vucre. They must be sold.
Saturday, February 1st, we start the
Biggest Slaughter Sale ever Inaugurated.
This is a Positive Sale, and will last
until Saturday, February 8th, by which
time every Garment must be sold.
NOTE THESE PRICES.
Let 1 Formerly sold up te $4, at $2
apiece.
Let 2 Newmarkets, formerly sold up
te $7, at $3 apiece ; slaughter sale price.
Let 3 Formerly sold up teflO, st5
apiece. '
Let 4 Fermerly sold from f 12 te $17,
at $7.50 apiece.
Let 5 Our finest Garments, formerly
sold from $20 te $35, at $10 apiece.
Come early and get the beat choice.
CHILDREN'S COATS.
Our whole stock in Five Lets.
Let 1 All formerly sold up te $2.60,
at$l apiece.
Let 2 All formerly sold up te $5, at
only $2 apiece.
Let 3 Formerly sold up te $7.60. at
$3 apiece.
Let 4 Formerly sold up te $10, all
down te $4 apiece.
Let 6 All Children's aud Misses'
Coats, formerly sold up te $15, at $5
a piece.
PLUSH WRAPS.
All our finest Plush Wraps In Twe
Lets.
Let 1 Fermerly up te $12.60, at $7.60
each.
Let 2 Our best, formerly sold unto
$35, at $15 each. J '
PLUSH JACKETS.
Let 1 Formerly sold up te $10, at $5
each.
Let 2 Formerly sold up te $15, at
$7.60.
Let 3 Formerly sold up te $25, at $10
each.
Let 4 All our best, formerly sold up
te $35, nt $16 apiece.
VU (Deeb
mHE PEOPLE'S CASH BTOBK,
OUR ENTIIIE STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Will be offered without regard toeost.
DRESS GOODS.
Blankets and Comforts,
All Kinds of UNDERWEAR.
Ladles' mid Children's Coats, if.
a BiaoppermjNiTVFOit bahqains in
WINTEIl OOODS.
REDUCTIONS ALL OVER THE HOUSE TO
11EDUOK BTOCK RAPIDLY.
25 East King St.,
LANCASTER, PA.
inarSMydU
jfleuv.
1
VAN'S FLOUR.
" Prove All Things and Held
Fast te That Which
Is Geed."
Levan's
Fleur I
(goal.
T UMBER AND COAL.
J J TOBACCO SHOOK8 AND CASES. WEST
ERN HARD WOODS. Wbeleiutle and ReUUI,
by B. B. MARTIN A CO.,
u3-lyd tH Water Street, Lancattsr, Pa.
TAUMQARDNEKS COMPANY.
COAL DEALERS.
Orriciw Ne. 129 North Queen Btreet, and Ne.
VM North Prlnee ttreeU
Yauiw North Prlnea Street, near Reading
Depot.
auyU-Ud LANCASTER, PA.
Tremendous Slaughter
ThePeople'sCashStere
sf U r gum!
wtlladsptedrprarBnltars store or clear if
terr. Ne. SKhaa counter. and -belTlng Apply
en lb prcia
SNMU
J. W. BYRNE.
Pd8aWl1a,0,h4m,AD0'va1'
e UejTDxr, mavAHY 8, itse,
Sill bs sold at pnblle sale, at ths Franklin
.-wiiia-iS.1' ""lead or estSaiS
Iowa Herss-, oeaaUtin or sons soed heavy
workers and aeme fins drivers.
tbatcSUMlS '" "' " M.
an,arl?y,:nutalm,,klf,, Hen"n
itil&1&srsby .
JPHir RMixAif A 80K, Auc18' " l0a&
OK TvaSDAT, Fkbscabt 11, ISM,
by virtue of an Order of the Orphan' Court of
lfKi'i-ifr.celJl'r' V ners,led "' sell at
public sale, at the Leepard hotel, en East Kins
Ne. I. AH 1 that certain Let or Piece of Ground
situate en the north side of East Orsriaa itreet!
en the north, side of Bast Oranse treet: and
running north as leet and 3 iMhee aloeFa waS
en the west side or a three-ftet conmea illey :
V"nKi. h"?.fSt 'OD property llte or
"'"""i'T wi mtnee nene alone the
same feci and 6 Inches i thence east alebc the
property of Mrs. Densh, is feet and lOlncfaeV T
thence aenlh ann nmnartv nt na.. r..7.. .1
uiuti n nn. inm.ii, is iwi ana ie incbea t
Ihenosseuth alone property of Cyrus CelvInU
SBer,u,dIJPcll5 thence east alone the same 4
feet and 10 Inches ; thence south along the same
SO feet and 8 Inches te a point en the north aide
pf East Orange street: thence along said street
28 reel te the place ofbelnnlnf,en whlchlrs
erected a three-story .Brick Dwelling Heuse and
twotery brick backulldlng an8 elllerlm:
prevemenU, being the. residence or the late
BenJ.F.Slienk, deceased. This property l In
"nylXSH' co?metl,0,u' wfih """em
Ne. it, all th'st certain let of ground, situated
onJteS.norlh ? or West Chestnut'street'lS
said city, containing in front en said Wen
Chestnut itreet 25 feel, mere or less, andextend
ing northward In depth 140 feet, en which I.
erected a three-story rgreen .tone and brick
Srrtt.U15X.b.i;!?,iVJf,SLrf1885'wu,lt "m"
bath, het and cold water and ether modern
conveniences. This house Is brand new. wlw"
Ne. 3, a let of ground, numbered 2ts en the
pUn of lets lalJ out byA. N. Brcnemanand
JesM Landls, called. the chestnut Street TricL
en ijle in the Recorder's i office of said county;
said let containing en the north slde of Fulton
street, In said city, 22 feet, and extending In
depth 113 feet te a 'lb-feet wide alley J SSunSeS
en tlie north by said alley, en the south by Ful
ton street, en the ciut by property of Jehn Mc Mc
Oeusk, and en the west by property of Oeerge
A. Marshall.
These properties will be sold te setUe the et
tate of said deceased.
Purchase money te be paid en April 1, 1890.
Sale te commence at 7H o'clock p. m., when
attendance will be given and terms made
known by
CATHARINE C. SHENK.
... ... . J-W.B.BAUSMAN,
Administrators of BenJ. F. Shenk. deceased
Jesi. L. Haines, Auctioneer. .
J22,25,29,fl,8,,lld
C3ECURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Secure a Heme for Your Family,
FOR SALE
ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
Twostery brick dwelling house-, leU 130
reet deep, en Lancaster avenue, between Wal
nut and Lemen streets.
TwcHitery brick dwelling houses with man
S?"1.;00 Peshes In front, lets H5 feet deep, en
North Pine, between Chestnut and Walnut
Twiulnfv lt.1.1. ..m-aIII.... ..... .... .
ya:
Wi
Rr?'1.ron.fencejlela 1W leet deep, en West
-.HHw.nnjMiu. mm i-iuv KIICU,
deep, en West Lemen street, between Charlette
and Mary streets.
-2r!St?l.o'7.Vtlckl,yc,,lnKheu'lel'.Iolsl50ft
deep, with all the modern impreveircnts, front
yards, en West Chestnut street, between Pine
and Nevln streets.
.A,!eh0.i8eBO East Walnut, North Lime.
North Mary, between Walnut and Lemou. and
Imen. between Mary and Pine streets.
All the above houses are In geed order, newly
papered, gas fixtures In nil the rooms, water In
""."Jj.'""?11' "I? the cellars warranted te be dry.
Call and see for yourself, no treuble te show
you.
JNO. F. aRIEL,l
J ACOB ORIEL, f Executers.
pr26-lyd.M.V,-.S. 830 North Mary Street.
T EAL ESTATE OFFICE.
HERR'S
GENERAL REAL ESTATEOFFICE.
HOUSES.BUILDINQ LOTS.FARMS, MI LI J?,
4c for sale. Great bargains. Call for our new
Catalogue Just out.
HOUSES nnd BUSINESS PROPERTIES al
ways en hand for rent.
RENTS COLLECTED Properties taken
charge of, collection of reuts, payment of taxes,
repairs, etc,, attended te without trouble or an
noyance te owners.
MONEY TO I.OAN ON MORTGAGEa-Fer
these having money te Invent we have first
class mortgages en hand and the best of facili
ties for hi vesting.
TITLE PAPERS prepared and titles carefully
examined.
Allan A. Herr,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT
NO. 108 EAST KING STREET,
nev S 3md
ftttoccUituceuo.
F
IOR
JAPANESE GOODS,
GoteERISMAN'S,
Ne. 43 West King Street.
IQTICF. TO STOCKIIOLDERS.-THE AN
J3I nuul Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Columbia dc Pert Deposit Railroad company
will be held at the etnee of the company, Ne.
233 Seuth Seuth Fourth street, Philadelphia,
Pa., en Wednesday, February 111, 1890, at 11
o'clock a. m. Election of president and direc
tors same day nnd place.
Janawtd JAMES It. MCCLURE, Secretary.
A L1VESCIIOOL-NOTHINO SUPERANU
J. ated about the Lancaster Business Col
lege. Our methods are the best, newest, ment
practical. Our Actual Business Department
cemplete In all lu details. Our students are
deeply Interested In their school work, and our
attendance the largest since the organization of
the school, and , well, call and see us nt the
Sleasantcst school-rooms In the city, Ne. ,14
erth Duke street, and convince yourself as te
the truth of the above statements. Pleated te
have you call, as you will speak a geed word
for us If ou get acquainted I th the school.
H. C. WEIDLER, Principal.
$100,000.
INVESTMENTS,
BONDS AND MORTGAGES IN SUMS OF
f 100, tUO, 11,000 te 130,000.
Interest (I per cent. Payable quarterly.
JOHN II. METZLER,
QlMyd 9 Seuth Duke Bt.
PROPOSALS FOR STONE.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Street Committee up te 6 o'clock p. m. en Mon
day, February 10, lew, for stone for use en the
streets of Lancaster, said stone te be broken te
size as directed by the Street Committee.
Bidders will state price at quarries per ten of
2,000 pounds, with aud without use of city
crusher and engine, and price of stone deliv
ered en the streets w here needed, or free en
beard cars at Lancaster, and also state location
efqnarrles.
Bidders must fiirnlnh te the committee net
less than three mmplcs of the stone they pre-
Jxjse te furnish, which samples shall be tool teol toel
Iressed te a cube of 2 luetics, and, if net homo
genous, must be cut parallel with the cleav
age, such samples te be subjected te any tests
which may be deemed prejierby the commit
tee In order te determine their relative alue
for the purposes for which they are te be used.
The quality as se determined must be fully
maintained during the term of contract. In
case or dispute, the committee 1 te be sole
Judge of the quality of the stone furnished.
Contract te beKln en . and te be
made for one or three years,at the option of the
committee.
All bids must be accompanied by a certified
check In the sum nffioe.aud upon the award e
the contract u bend lu a suitable amount, with
approved security, must be furnished for the
faithful performance of the same.
The Committee resenes the right te reject
any or all bids. J
Bids te be ten at the office ere. A. Cast. Ne.
11 North Duke street, before 6 o'clock p. in.en
Monday, February lO.uudiuidreiWd letheSlrett
Committee of Lancaster.
By order et tueCemmlttee.
. ,. . w KIDDLE, fhslrman.
0. A. Oast, Clerk. jsnM.rj.s.s
ffrtj tss.
,DUaKbRE3 BILKS.
, ArfYcu InUmtd
-IN-
i ' '
WATT & SHAN
D Wj? n7 Us tartest stock la I
-i " " vetw can ener Detier
values for ths money.
,,?K."Sl' these BLACK BUI
SiSSVii. SB u .: v?cne w,u'- 50c '
-- .-. muiioiHHinniel
BJCK GROS GRAIN SILKS. 22 In
n., wu, iiunuiKw, m 7e a yara.
tilF&llTAHS0 OBAW 8ILK8
.A?a73,iKV K" r" DRE88BILKBgv
a yard. for,,lx UM'nts wear, Indies wlae.l
J&SHL"!8 VACK DRESS 8ILKB wll
Vard. ' "cnSJ; St lncn,l(
lnVhIn!h?lIACK 8ATIN LUXOB
TTAR1T tTT.T 'O DPilT rteuAtm --.-
Wg$&ft '"ch. l'S UandUil ST
iBnct?!;AlLIE FRANCAIBE. 20 Inch, I
il2s!KNC11 ABMU"E SILKS, 21 Inches wldl
-AT THE
New Yerk Stere
Nes. 6,8 & 10 East King St
TyiLLIAMSON 4 FOSTER.
HONEST AND IMP0RTAN1
Prices
AT
OUR WINTER BARGAIN SALE.
Clipped Prices
GENT'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
Cesslmere Snlts, SO ; cut te t&
Casslmere Suits, SL5 ; cut te $10.
Casslmcre Suits, 110 ; cut te til.
Caslmere Suits, $30 ; cut te 118.
Overceate, All-Weel, H; cut te f 18.
Overcoats, All-Weel, III : cut te 111
Overcoats, All-Weel, 111 ; cut te IS M.
Overcoats, All-Weel, 110 ; cut te 18 50.
DRY GOODS.
Canten Flannel, 4, 6, 0, 7, 8, 10 rts.
Novelties In Dress Ginghams, 121-c.
Tycoon llpnns7 10c ' n
4-4 Hill Muslin, 7KC
Toweling, 3Kc
Turkey Red Damask, Win. wide, 20c.
Mammoth Turkish Towels, 25c each.
Curtain Scrims, 8, 10, 12J and 15 cU.
HATS AND CAPS.
Beys' Winter Caps, ac ; cut te 25c.
Beys' Winter Caps, 25c ; cut te 10c.
Men's Winter Caps, 60c : cut te 125c.
,?J?. Twe Shield Caps, 60e j cut te 15c,
Child's Puff Frent Caps. 60c : cut te mc.
Child'- Pun FrentCaps.il ; cut te 75c.
Child's Scotch Caps, II ; cut te 75a.
Child's Scotch Caps, 75c ; cut te 50c.
Child'. Fez Caps, 60c ;! cut te 25c.
Men's Fur Stiff HnU, II 50 ; cut te $1.
Spring Styles In Beys' Light and Dark Colored
Hals, 25, 33, 45 cU.
Unexcelled for quality and price Our Silk Hat
at S3.
LADIES' COATS AND NEWMARKETS.
Cleth Jackets, 12 25.
Cleth Jackets, U 00.
Cleth Jackets, II 00.
Steckinette Jackets, 13 GO.
Steckinette Jackets, II SO,
Steckinette Jackets, is 00.
Newmarkets, 1500.
Newmarkets, te 50.
Newmarkets, IS 00.
Newmarkets, 110 00.
Infant's Plush Coats, 13 00.
Inrant's Fancy Coats, $3 00.
Infant's Fancy Coats, 13 0.
CHILD'S OVERCOATS,
Cape Overcoats, 13 25.
CuK Overcoats, 13 00.
Cape Overcoats, 1 00,
SHORT PANTS.
Dark Casslmcre Pants, 50c.
Dark Casslmcre Pants, 75c.
Dark Casslmere Pants, II 00.
Corduroy Pants, II 00.
FURNISHING! GOODS.
Heavy Weel and Merine Hese, 13, 17, 19 and 25c.
Lined Fur Tep and Deg Skin Gloves. 60c.
Weel and Cleth Gloves, 25c
Bilk, Teck and Puff Scarfs, 17,25 and 3Se.
Gent's Suspenders, lie
Beys' Suspenders, ftc, 10c
Men's and Beys' Cardigans, loe andSOe.
Men's Underu ear, 25e and 38c.
Men's All-Weel Scarlet Drawers, 60c.
Duck Overalls and Jumpers. 25c, 45c, Me,
Men's und Beys' Demet Shirts, 25c, tee aud 60a.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladles' Bright Dongola Hand-Made Square
and Opera Tee, sizes are a little broken but
plenty or geed sizes left.
REGULAR PRICK, It 89,
REDUCED PRICE, II 00.
ladles who can wear 1 aud ty, in narrow
and bread soles, can get a bargain In Hand
Turned Shoes, square or opera tee, for 12 60;
regular price, 13 50.
32-38 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.,
AJJD
NO. 318 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA.
jJLlJnca.
JUST RECEIVED
SO Cases Mere
OF
29 East King Street,
H. E. SLAYMAKER, Agt.
-IIT-ANTED-A TENANT TO WORK ON C
V Y the halcs one of the best fanus for gen
eral farming, or small milk dairy In Chester it
Valley, S5 acres at Therudale Station, en Peni.'a
It. R., one hour's ride from Philadelphia ; refer
ence required. Ale an experienced farm hand
net under J5 jears of age. Salary, fJOOand beard.
Address. L. ILGUNNERMAN.
JJHwdAltw Therndsle Chester Ce., Pa,
M)m Silks
Williamson & Fester,
Special Great
Western Wine ExtraDr y
u
t .!
V
11
-"! js'inwss)nf.m
WS-Ss IJLIS.I alSSJStjSJSsWSiSS-SWl
. .i.-u-t .