fl MRMP"' 4M wWTr "fe i ,.",.; .f JV i V V' ,-jK 51 1'"r"B, THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGEKOKR, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1890. "VL-v e i ,w- 1U I I Vs "Vie, " ' if . !&r- t: p?gL' &C3 x4 &' KSfr. w $&! lH fniflltaenttrv T. -. . ',, ,; . unnw x mew a. .CAWJBTHINMAN rel.T, Miten. iTe, VasOMBtt CLARK, Pobtister. vt DAILY IKTELLlOKNCEa-Pebllthed vX4Ur In Ui. ye, bat Bnnday. Served IfWWin in tun iy ana surrounding lVtMMM ten mnU week. By mall five del V-te ;ll' NHBJMf IB MtaqM IN CMU BU"u ft n si rHiMMaliMHitflMitnmi tt. 4r.lta Btill XV', VJMtwmntsa-rmr. In advance '& WOTIOBTOIHTBSClUBEIW-ncmllby check 'a '" r tt swainsTlni ndtr. and where neither of "T1 Jf J" t - - w ,.- kWWBWI procured lena in itkmicrm " ''Miter iVfetert t the listeffle, as second class mall -V AttDM. TSE IKTEtLiaBHCKR, d'VC," Lancaster. Pa. & & f . , m , v .ULITOAITER. TA., February 'i'i. 1890. 'aw. - Tfc Pension Extravagance. There li every indication that the m''pvrty In power is deternlned te pass SflWlk that will se greatly Increase the ex- rswaiutlfiirea in ttnnn thn ftllrnlll fiwnv t5iwB out of sight for seme years te -". The only question Js as te new IirJ! ....... lnll lrt at.ntif ntirl Atnn flint T- -ffi&tsTanf.'n vnrr llfTlnillf nroblem. Pell- . .S11am mI1 rtf .rmt-an fdnlirt llin mnaf. nt It. I "V.?.-. i 1i1h.u Mnf li..ltnna n,Klli lutllrl Inrra SV' IflVVlQ UVt I1U1VUI3, IUUI1U u..,..ue, s; .defences ana the navy mignt aiwern n i5 geed deal of money auu glve the nation Syr emethlng of value, but,fires$iiig though ': "our need of these things may be, the ;'&" ruUmt party is mere In need of the pros- 4'w 'ff" that it Is bollevod will bu gained by liberal pension policy. If this money raised by taxation must be spent se lavlshly.lt would be better te pend it In almost any ether way ; and liven a great system of subsidies would net be mere perilous or ill advised than the distribution by patulous, bocause uch increase must ba by a widculng of the scope of the pension laws and as they stand they are Increasing in annual cost at an alarming rate. In 1S7S pensions cost twenty-six millions, In 1833 soventy seventy elght millions. The expenditure for pensions was treblcd in ten years It is a constantly growing source of cxponse. :s for new names must be dally added te the lists. By widening the scope of the pen s Ien laws the expense of the government will be incroased for many years in the fr future; for the New Yerk World calls & , - ftttentlen te the fact that we are new "; paying pensleus te mere than ten then A wnd survivera of the war of 1812. Tliore t ,tsa healthy and steadily growing sentl-'p-' ment araenij thoughtful men of all par ties that It is high tiine te call a halt in pension extravagance, and the Republi can leaders are apt te And out te their cost' that there must be a limit te this reckless administration. The govern ment has dealt liberally with the soldler and proved full appreciation of their services, hut their perils and hardships were net endured with the hope of re ward by ponslens, but from a spirit of patriotism. Ily extravagant, broad cast distribution of ponslens we are ftheapening patriotism and ploelug a degrading value upon the gallantry of the battlefield. v The fact that peusleu bills will lead te great oxpense, steadily and rapidly increasing In the future, may be a strong recommendation for theso " stuteamen " who are 'cager te put off as fur as possi ble the evil day of tariff reduction It will tax all the ability of mere far-seeing Utesmeu te avert the perils of this policy. Misplaced Men, Gen. Dltmar, when he left his fertune te his executers te be used in teaching beyawhat eccu patleus they are best fitted for, devoted it te u great object; and It Is ft theusam, pities that our court knocked his will en the head because of the iu defiuitcucss of the object. Doubtless there was geed reason for this judgment, but the pity Is that there was; ferbtiruly no greater benefaction te mankind could be dene than teaching Its youth hew they may make the best use of the ca pacities with which they nre endowed. Somehow it seems te be a monstrously hard thing te learn, though we would think that it should be easy, mid that men would instinctively drop, uflcr mere or less vacillation, into the holes best suited te them. But certainly they de net. The world Is full of square human pegs hi its round holes, and shows all degrees of variation lu the fitting of the man te his place. If the distress was that alone of the misplaced man, the community would net be se much concerned as it is, but the trouble touches it all ever and makes Ufe miser able often for these who ure properly pleased. And somehow it happens very fre quently that the community does net knew any better than the immediate sufTerer does that he Is a misfit. This we Judge from the great number of men elected te offices for which they arc con spicuously ill adapted. When the pub lic de net knew that the men they vote for arc fitted for their pluces, it Is evi dently going te be a big Jeb te teach them what they are thembel ves fitted for. Gen. Dltmer's Intention was geed but, as geed intentions often are, was damned by the crookedness of human nature. Dr. Conipten had agrcattaslc assigned him and probably was glad te be re lieved from it by the edict of the ' court that the general had net been sufficiently explicit in his instructions ; which meant that the court believed that teaching boys whnt they were best fitted for was net a pur pose for which It thought itself compe tent te direct the application of the gen eral's fortune. If his scheme had been in successful operation In the land, it would have resulted In givlug us judges who were competent te fill this ana another requirements of the judicial place; but, as tblugs stand, the millen iuin will need te dawn before a scheme te properly place all men can be Hit en feet; and then it will net be needed. The world is In no lock of dully illus trations of the beauty and peace that would fall upon It If its people knew what they were fitted ferand acted upon the knowledge. Take our highest legis lative body, for instance, and tell us hew many men sit in it, who aie the best fitted of all the people te represent them in the Senate. There are all grades of senators, from grave te gay, talkative te silent ; mid the loquacious Ulalr Is even u bigger misfit than our own silent senators, ns all his fellows say while he drives them into the lobbies with his unending dis course upetrhis educational scheme. The liability or men te get Inte wrong places is se marked that It must be held te be a providential affliction put upon Um race for its trial, and hopelessly fastened upon it. The Fair. ,-f Mr. Themas C. Piatt, who betcs the , New Yerk Itepubllcans and who has been turned by the force of circumstances Inte a late advocate for a Kew Yerk world's fair, propose te make up in .t femecy fe bis late recalcitrancy, and ,, - , -ju Kit telle the reporters that he ha been te Washington te help It, that New Yerk Is sure te have the fair and that its date Is te be postponed te 1803 for its accom modation. V ' All of which may be, and it at least leeks clear that an 1892 fair is .done for In New Yerk. Chicago, which will take it en any terms and at the shortest no tice, will have the fair if It Is ordered en for '02. Meanwhile it Is beginning te lock ns though there may be an Indefinite postponement of It. Some congressmen want no fair at all ! and the rivalry be tween the cities claiming it and the shortness of the time may put It awny en the shelf for this Congress J for which we will sorry, as world's fairs are interesting and profitable occasions. The German elections turn out worsefor the kaiser than at first ropertod, and by the less of twonty-seven scats In the Jtelchslng the Curtel combination hi support of the government is overpoworod. Whnt the final result of this will be cannot new be guessed, as various combinations of the dozen p.irtlcs represented in the IIouke may noiitrullze the opposition. Washington's birthday cemes up smil ing and sunny ns usual j Just the sort efday that may lime tempted Cloergo te sally out with hlsllttlahatchetandde seme heroic chopping. A Tbxas disputed says that private let let ters from the City of Moxleo doscrlbe an alarming htate of a Hairs thore due te the oxtrcme fatality of the grip. It l hinted thatAIexicans have been nupprcsNlng this news for fear of its cllbct en hushiess, but that It new comes from American resi dents. Auule pnoumeula is the rule rather than the exception among the poorer classes who llve In houses that afford little protection. The death rate has been se high that the coffin supply Is oxhnusted, and bodles are buried without thorn. Tills story has a sensational tene, but may he true, as Moxleo Is almost the only city that has net ropertod the grip. ' Tin: story or Johnstown, published by James M. l'lace, of Ilarrlsburg, and writ writ ten by J. J. McLaurlu, of the llurrlsbuig TcUgram, 1m an olaberatoly Illustrated and well printed volume Just roeelved and de manding prompt notice. It is the history that has been endorsed by the relief com cem com mittee and the governor, and the nut pro pre pro ceods of the sale are te be applied te the relief of the sulforers. The illustrations ofieoliialiy cover the subject, und several se graphically mid triitlilully present Its terrors as te ronew the feeling of horror produced by the story of the calamity. A viiluable feature of the book I the collec tion of portraits of uoted victims, among them Itev. uud Mrs. A. It. Dlller, of Lan caster, Mrs. Ogle, the telcgrnph operator, who, with her daughter, lioielc.illy re mained at her pest te five warning te the towns below und perlshnd In the flood. As the book is written from personal ob servation and warmly onderned by high authority It is no doubt thoroughly re liable as te the facts. Jehn ltarr, of this city, a conductor of the Pullman train wrecked by the flood, is canvassing for subscribers te the book in this vicinity. The publisher of the Ilarrlsburg Tclt gram doservo-j seme credit for torestalllng by this charitable enterprise the e Hurts of unscrupulous dealers In sensational liter ature. l'KIMOKAL. Mn. Oladstenh Is III with catarrh. LoudTennvse.v Ih stiirerluz from a se vere attack of inlliieuzaat Ills rusldonce, Farriiigferd, Freshwater, Isle of Man. Ills condition iNborieus. Kuan.vi: Kiiu.u wrltes that at a lunch given recently by Mr. J. K. Osgood nt the Century club, Londen, the chief dish was corned-beef hush, lilcli was deveured with great gusto. Max O'IIuli. believes that American pro fessional poe pi e eat ery small dlnuuis, as lie says that this In the only country where "Uone te dinner will tin back in ten minutes" can be found en the doers of offices. Disilef CnewTin:n, of Africa, who Is at prCi-eut In Louden, has had a romarkable history. Wlien a lad en the Ilenue rlver he wun tern liem his mether's side by slavers, Hiid, alter mouths of inlsery en the coast, was shipped in u slave ship for Ainerica. One of the most lemantlc Inci dents of his life was when, u ouarterefu century ufter his capture, an old woman rtifched from a crowd of natives te whom lie was preaching, threw her arms around his neck, and he leuudshe was his mother. Quoei Story or Quoet- Dolusten. Dotten Letter te the Chicago Tribune. A brilliant young lawyernf this city, who was a light or social us u ell us or legal cir cles, has recently been ordeiod away for tils health under rather peculiar circum stances. He has been suffering fiem ex or work, and his disease took the form of a singular hallucination. Everybody, no matter under hat circumstances seen, ap peared te him te be tmek te him. The poo peo poe plo with whom he talked, the peikOtis he met en the street, the partner with whom he danced, uud his phvsieiau te whom he went In his affliction, all persistently turned themselves nway from lilnl, until hoseemed deemed te the torriblecurseofllvingamoug his fellows and yet or nover beholding u human face again. " When the thing first took held of me," he said in t ilklng of the treuble, " I of coursedldnot under.st.uul what had happened, and I made seme awkward bluudarK. I de net knew hew seen I should have realized that the treuble was with me if I had net gene te the thratmiiud found that the actors all turned their backs te the audience. I knew that couldn't lie, and, as I had begun te under stand that the dickens was te pay with me, I jwssed a pleasant evenluji wondering It my brain had turned wrong side out or upside down, and if I should ever knew anything right end foremost again. Iliad a lady with me, and she observed that I was Klnemy, m t told her a yarn about the play's having alleeliug associations with i lavorite cousin who had dleil suddenly. Then I rollectod that if my brain had goue wrong I could still invent it He at noed, and that was some comfort." Mld-Wluter SnnUe Story. Workmen engaged in building a sewer In West Oeshcu township, Chester county, l'a., recently had occasion te dig away n portion or a tank en Chester creek, and, lit doing se, inude culmnue into a liole about six inches lu diameter. After ex imlulug the hele thev were staitled bv seeing oinerRO therefrem a J irge snike. This they killed, wlioreupuu anollier reptile and then another eaine crawling out. The men canto te the conclusion that thev wcre at the on en t ran co or a sutke den, and pieptred them them selves for snake killing. Onuef the men dug uhlie the ether watched, uud lu a low minutes thuend of the den was rotched, and with a club and spule the men kllled forty mere snakes, ranslng in length from eight inches te netrly threa feet. MlstaUes Mn te IJnconselously. Frem the Byraeuw Christian Adve: ite.' A famous college prosldeut, a clergviiiin, wasaildrossiuthe students iu thochapel nt the beginning of the college yeir. "It Is," he said iu conclusion, "a matter of congratulation te all the friends of the college that this year.epeus with the largest freshman class In Its history." And thou, without any pause, he turned te the enpuire lessen ler tlie day, the Third 1'n.il-ii, and began raiding iu n voiee of thunder : " Lord, hew ure they increased thnt trouble me." ThU, hewever, was baldly mere unfeitunale than thocheieo of me iiymn, -ueiurii, YoIlauseuiodSliiuors Heme," as the clelus selection efa certalu Amerlcan beard meeting. Barbers Must Be Clean. The authorities at Nordheuson, in fit. env, nt the suggestion of the district mol mel leal oOlcer, have issued an order te barbers te disinfect their brushes uud ether Imple ments immediately utter use und bofero tliev ure upnllwl te the hnlr or beard of nuother customer. Senater Ulutr .-smid Net AusUt. The amount expended en the public school In Mississippi, Is $1,300,000, and the colored children get their full proportion, while thelr jarents pay very llttle or the taxes TIIS CAKXKOig TJBHAHT. The lrtdtit and the Millionaire Fer mnlly Opes the Bulldlna. The dedication of the Carnegie free li brary or Allegheny took place en Thursday evening, and the Institution was declared open by President Harrison. Iu bis speech Mr. Carneglesitldi "My wife, for her spirit and Imr Influ ence are here te-night i mywlfe and J re alize te-night hew Infinitely mere blesaed it Is te glve than te receive. I wish that the masses of worklngmen and women would remember and act upon the fact that this Is their library, their gallery, and their bulb JXhopeorest citizen, the poorest man, the poorest woman that toils from morn till night for a livelihood, as, thank heaven, t had that toil te de In my carlv uays, ns no warns ims nan, as no reads the books from Uicke shelves, as he listens te the organ ana aumirrs tne works or art In this gallery, equally with the mil lionaire and the foremosl citizen I want him te exclalnt In his own heart, 'beheld, all this Is initie! I support it and I nut proud te support it. I am Joint proprietor here.' " In the course or his address President Harrison said : "The hand Is net cunning in Itself. It Is from the brain that it gets the Impulse and teaching that onables it te perform the difficult ttsks which nre alone te distinguish the man. I Iiem that this Institution may carry with it always and with every book that rests Uen Its shelves the suggestion te theso who wilt partici pate In its blessings. 'Head and think.' Because, unless thinking accomnaules reading tliore Is net much profit in the book. ' " I congratulate you that you have a cit ron who could conceive a work llke this, I am stire that it will be an Impulse te oiliers who dwell among you, and that Its Inlluonce will cauwi theso who have aeru mutated wealth te feel that they held It us trustees for mankind. " Mav I net de whnt I will Willi mlneewn?" In the selfish spirit that dedicates te personal luxury the fruits of tell te be paramount? Hew much higher and nobler use or nccumulatlve wealth have we before us In this magnifi cent structure te-night ?" The doers of the library building were then thrown epen for the balance if the evening and the public Inspected the vari ous departments or the hnndnome struc ture. The building cost $300,000 and was given te the city en condition that it should be supperted by taxation. It In cludes a library, art gallery and music hall. It is said soml-efllclally Hint Mr. Camo Came Camo gle has doclded te incroase his donation for a library In rittsburg te 82,000,000. The original donation was 8100,000. count jrjneF." And Hew He Toek iu Lending Ues- tenlana. Last June or July a pale distingue young man came te Ilosten und represented Hint he was Count Jubef, of Russia. He had vipers purporting te be from penple in Curope vouching for his respectability and title, and he secured the entree te the best soelety. Mrs. "Jack" Gardner took him up and introduced him te her friends uud William I), llowells made much or him. He was a man or brilliant parts, a ready spoakerand writer, proficient in literature and Euro pean laugunges, and besides theso a tnste for the lesthctie in music and art, which commended him te Ilostenlnns. Hls!Itus- sliut teas were simply delightful and among his accomplishments tea brewing was cer tainly net the least. Altogether the count appeared te be a man et line breeding and charming parts. It new turns out that he had treuble iu Dublin ever inoney matters, was arrested, and Hint he ovidently came te America te get a rich wife and fin peso en the peeple gouernlly. He failed te secure the wife, but several penple In Ilosten have lest or sums from $M te ?:00 bv him. The Russian consul at New Yerk, Gen eral Karen Itcsen, said en Friday, thnt he knew nothing of the Count Jubef officially, who might, or might net, be what he re presented himself. The Jubefs were an old mid distinguished family, and If the gentleman In Ilosten was a member of it he w.it, entitled te social recognition. The vice consul said that if any member or the Jubef family came te this country he would probably make himself known te the KussUn minister and the consul general nt Jfew Yerk. Considering the rank of the Jubefs this would be almost Inevitable. ILLEGAL HATES. The Inter -state Commereo Commis sion' Decision. A decision by the lutor-stafe enmmoree commission In the ctse et the Pittsburg, Cincinnati A: St. Leuis Itiilwuv cempinv against the Itiltlmere it Ohie Itillrmil cemniny, was announced en Friday. The opinion was written by Commissioner Vcasey. Tim complaint lu this case nlleges that the millmore A Ohie Hiilreid company has adopted and has In operation "party rates," e called, w hereby p irtles of ten or inore persens, mich as tlicatiic.il ptrtles, traveling together en 0110 tlcket, are trans ported ut two cents per mile, which Is iess thin the regular rate for it alugln persen, said rate being about three cents per mile ; ami that sild cempuiy also soils 1011111I trip excursion tickets without publicly posting the rates ut which said tickets me' sold. In this ctse counsel uppotred net only for the respondent, but nlse in beliall'ef the muu muu agers of theatrical companies, who nre said te be spool illy iutorestod In maintaining these se-called party rates. The commission "in Its dosislen holds tint ptssongeroxeursion ratosare required te be published according te the previsions of section (lef the act te regulate commerce: Tliut iMity-rate tickets aie net commuta tion tickets, and when p irty ratosare lower than contemporaneous r.ttes for single pas sengers, they constitute dlscilnilnatlen, and ure illegal. - The I! iltliuore it Ohie ntllre id comp my Is there fore required te Immediately coise and desist from the Mile of paity-iate tickets, and orderod te print and pest ex cursion rates for the Inform ttieu of the public. A SOI.Dtr.lt OF rOUTIT.VK. Admiral t'orter'H Ilrllllnnt Sen Arronted Fer Obtaining Menoy rViituIiiltinlly. A special dispatch from Washington says: "Majer David Kssex Perter, u heu of Admiral Perter, whk n pilsener In the pnllee court Friday afternoon charged wltb obtaining money under false pretenses. Ills below ctlcd lingers stroked the fur col cel lar and lapels of his overcoat In a nerveus manlier, lie wus lu jail nil night und was driven te court lu a patrol wagon with a crowd of blaeks uud whites charged with vagrancy, drunkenness, und similar otleusoH. Throughout the day many mem bers of the Lnval Legien, whose button h wear, visited hint In court und ellurcd te go bail for hint. He declined. A colored niiiii named F. W. Jehnsen licensed Perter of having obtained from hint $1,900 In inoney und goods te soenre for him a geed government position. This Perter lulled te de. "The prisoner, a gontleminly-looklug man, upptreutlv about thlrty-flve years of age, acknowledged that he had obtained inoney from Jehnsen and from Diulel Keys and William Nowteu, who had sworn nut unsorved warrants against him. He mid this inoney was ptld te him legiti mately te loceuinonsn hliu for oxpeuse he had been obliged te luuur 111 endeavoring obtain government positions for these ineu, he having gained u reputation among col ored poeplo for belng utile te get them gov ernment Jehn. " Majer Perter lias had a brilliant mili tary record. Whlle lu his toens he carried the first (lisp itch through the rebel lines from Gen. Grant te Gen. Meade, lu 1SJ7 he went te Fgypt and euteied the army efthn Khedive, geinj; through many bleed v 011 011 gageuients in the laud of the Pharaohs. In February f last your hew a offered a posi pesi posi Hen ns an officer ill the llaytleii uriuy, which he declined, owing te a disigree disigree ineutwlth Minister Preston about financial nutters. He Is In appearauceaiul manner a typical Koldler of fertune. He was held for trial." HewaGIrl Killed 11 lluby. Bertha Meyers, an 8-year-eld orphan girl living with the family of William Heed, near Tranquility,-4?. J., vas en Thursday urrestel 011 a warrant sworn out bv Mr. Reed fercauslug the death ofhls-t-inenths. old baby. The girl says some gossipy old women told her about the beR Bimt en the btby's head, uud showed her where it was. When ever she had a ehance she would press down en it, and, although the baby would cry, she did net knew it wus wrong. In. tlamumtleu of the brain seen set lu, killing the baby, Bertha snld she would net have known anything ubeut It If the old wemen had net (Minted out the soft spot te her. The prosecutor of the pleas held that If a crime had been committed the girl wus tee young te be responsible, and otdeied her release, house. Bhe.twaa taken te the county BraMsd ItM'Sahe With a Het Poker. vOharles iNMsWaf Phllllpsburg, N. J., a brakemari.MJllM Pennsylvania railroad. has been arrests for Inhuman treatment te his Minissajis ilil son. Stltes Is fttiSTiOd by his wife with burn ing the babe itihaira doxen places en its back with a red-het poker during her tem porary absence.' Mm. Htltes further all egos that her unnatural husband, about two years age, caused the death or anether six-months-old son by burying the child's head under the pillows until convulsions en sued. , Htltes denies the charges, but his conduct has been socruel that theso who knew bint have no doubt of his guilt. Hecently It Is said he amuse! himself by filling his child's mouth with het potatoes, and then laughed at the llttle one's agonizing cries. Itemarkable Illsplaeement of Organs. A most romsrkable case of displacement of the vital organs or the body wus revealed in the autopsy held In New Yerk en Friday en Albert L. Jehnsen, thn old inventor, who dropped desd In the IpilUble build ing. Deputy Cerenor Jenkins made the au topsy, and found that the heart, which Was abnormally rut, had moved ever te the right slde of the chest; the stomach, spleen, pancreas and a greater portion or the large and small intestines had passed tin Inte tee left pleural cavity and considerably com pressed the left lung. The hear, bosldes being displaced, was compressed, and the diaphragm had fallen into the abdomeu. Heme twenty years age Jehnsen contracted hernia by a tree falling en him, and it is bollevcd that tbe general displacement of theso organs oc curred at that time and existed evor SI1190. Dr. Jeuklns said that the immediate can se of deatlt w as heart failure, though the displacement of the organs was lendlng te accelerate death. Murder In Philadelphia. Iu a fitofjeilousy ever the behavior of Amanda Cress, the notorious woman who played a prominent part In the Katie murder episode some time age, Jehn Mc Mantis, one of the most dssnorate char acters of Philadelphia, en Friday night shot and killed Eugcne McOluuis. McGlutils is McManus' leurth Ictlui. The murdorersorved llve yours for kill ing a Bailer. He also kllled Barney Riley at the Democratic convention, about four years age, and was coucernod In the shoot sheet ing of Consldiue. Kugene McGlutils was au employe of the navy yard. Killed by Hjjlitnliia. As Saunders Uuckley and his cousin, Miss Letitia lluckiey, were returning le Ham burg, Ohie, from a visit te a neighbor's, near Camba station, en Thursday night, they were struck by lightning. The young man and the horse which lie was riding wcre killed. The young woman, who was riding by the side of her cousin, sustulued injuries which may preve fatal. AMulo'HKxperlence. , A pnek mule of Frank Smith's rol'ed down a canyon 500 feet near ltagged Hill, Del Norte county, Cel., a few days age. The animal was net much injured, but Its pack was wrecked beyend recovery. A Streke by TarltT Itclnrmers. New Blbles were distributed te the elec tion olllcers of Philadelphia en Tuesday, audseme of theso sent te the Fourth district, where the fight for rovenue reform wai en, came back decorated with devices calling attention te the fact that the Republicans hud bought Bibles printed iu Londen. A MIDNIGHT TltAGtDV. 1. TwoleM-rs lean en the gnrden gnt: The hour Is late. 11 At a chamber window her father atanrtt, And rubs his hands. Fer u wlilln he watches them unawares, Then eecs down etalrt. IV. He loetens the deg from hli Iren chain The rest U plain. v. The moonlight silvers the garden gate, The hour U late. IVem the HimtnMe Journal. One of the most unefel articles that we knew of Is thnt famous household remedy for the baby, Dr. HnH'u Ilaby Syrup. It costs only 2j C1MU8U bottle. Ne 0110 can adequately describe the suffering imposed by dyspepsia. II darkens life's path way nml malte existence almost iinticaritble ; but Lander will net only nllovlnte tlie ter turns of dyspepsia, but will euro the disease, l'rice only Z cent. Come let the Joyous tidings roll Frem cast te west, from pole te pole, That woman's teeth, and llp, and breath, Ne mera shall nulTer worae than death, Fer HOZODON r with magic sway, Prcere them new lrem foul decay. febl7-lyded&w Frem liepublteuu Itcndqunrtcrs. Mekavia, N. Y May 6. 1SS7.0. F. Wood ward : I have been using Kemp' Balaam and find It very effective In relieving a cough with which I have been afflicted of late. Our drug gists tell me they sell inore of this thnn any any ether cough remedy. I can cheerfully rec ommend It. Yours truly, J. J. Pjcase, Editor Republican. At all druggists. Large bottle fiOcundil. (2) fioed Points In n Weman. A clear bright eye That can plerce the kky, A rounded check Where the rees speak, A chut se grand That thn lungs expand ; A steady brain That can bear the fctrnlu. a. manner origin And a Ml r It. fight Who dost net wish for ihese, or having them n 10 5 0t wish te krsp them, jet when weakness, li Irrcgti- iiirlllc. Mck nemine :iie,ncreiuncKsaiid hulam- Illations attack her. restoration can be nrcem pllshed by the use of Dr. Pierce's Kurorlte Pre scriptions, a medicine designed for woman's list.-, mid placed with nil druggists for their re lief. Held under the mamifartiirers positive guarantce of satisfaction, or money refunded. P.HAW llclitfioue. YJEUaiOUS HEHVICUS WILL BB HELD Li in tne roiien lug cmirclics en unilny, In iy, In bun- the morning nt 10 30. lu theecntiicnl 7:15. dny school ut lain. m. When the heurlsrtlf. lereiii it is espceiauv neieu: 1'iiEsnvrEitiAN MlUIOIUAL Clicrccu Seuth Queen street, Tbennis Thompson, pastor. bun- U.IV BVIIIfUl (lb Ai.J 1'. 1,1. New Uiiuucu. .Services and Sunday school te-morrow morning at the usual hour, In Leng's building, Ne. 10 North Queen street. ULtVKr llAi-nsr Ciieiicu Last Vine near Duke street. Itev. M. Kra ne, pastor. Oi.ivkt Mission 'Jll tiist Frederick street. Kunday school nt'.' p. in. Uniikd llr.ErriuiK.s ixCunisT, CevuNAhT. AVest Onmge and Ckmeerd stn els. Itev. (,'. W. Ilutsler, pastor. Praise servlce nt UJ0 p, in. KVASUKMCAi-Klrst Church. ltev. P. P U'hf, iki-ter. (icrman In the morning. Sunday cline(itt V a. m. Wkstkus .M. K. Ciiriicii. Ilov. Win. Noen Thompse. i, pastor. Class meeting utli. (On. in. Preaching In the morning and evening by Itev. Jehn Weaver, bunday school at in', p. m, LVANUU.icu. Cliuucil. itev. 11.D. Atliright, pastor, hundiiy nehoel nt S p. in. Prayer und pralse fer Ice nt U.'W p. in. br. Paul's M. U. Cuiuicii Itev. E.C. Verkes, ivister. V u. in, class. Huiidny school at 1:15 p. iu. Kirly prnjer meeting at tlAXJ p. m. Mission ary subjects ut all the services. HKieiiMKii br. Luke's Marietta avenue, Itev. Win. P. Llchlltcr, pastor. Hunduy school nl'Jp. in. LVANOri.ICAl, LUTUEItAN SUNDAV SCHOOL of Lvima.nuku North Pine near Walnut nl 2 p. m. GitACF. Lutheran. Rev. C.U. Haupt, pastor. Huuday school nt 2 p. in. Church services morning and evening. Paster's morning Ultile class nt U. DiviMi service en Hunduy morning lu the lteckland stn-ei school building ut 10i o'clock, bunduy school nt 2 p. in. DtursciiK ltr.teiiM-.si. Jeiian.ni.s Kincnrn Cerner of Orange and Mulberry streets. Service lu the Herman language rrem D.J0 te 10:11 a. in. nnd from A te 7.15 p.m. bunday school lrem W:Mtel:L'ip. in. Titi.sirv LuruuiiAN. Itev, C.U Pry, pastor. Services iiioriiliig.uricrneou and evening, con ducted by the pastor. Vesper seivh-es during Ia'IH en Monthly' und Prlduy's nt 5 o'clock. br. Paul's lti.ienvum-Itev. J. W.Memliigcr, pastor. Twilight service at C:15 p. m. Hr. Hrbfiir.s'B College Chniiel.-Sermen bv Hav. Dr.J.M. blahr. Hr. Jehn's Lutueiian Itev. It. K. Allcmaii, D. D., pastor, bcrvlccs at 11 n. in. lu Uennnii Itcfermcd church, corner of Ontugeuiid Mul berry strts'l. Huuday school at bt. Jehn's at 2 p. in., uiulut Uetvvnld .Memerial Mission ut 2 p. m Cuuncil or Gen Cerner of Prince und Or nnge. Ilov. J, II, Usterllue, pastor, bunday school at l:li. Pllisr M, K. ClIUllCIl ltev. H. M. Vernen, D. D., pastor. Clu4 meetings ut Uu. m. tiuuduy schoelat blip. iu. CinitsT Lutiiehan. Ilov. I L. lleed, jutter. Catechetical class en bunduy at 3:15 und rrlday evening ut 7. Kiusr Hr.reniiBU. Itev. J. SI. Tltzel, D. D., pastor. Services merutug and evening, uud bunduy school at l:i5. PitusuVTtKiAN, Ucv. J. Y. Mitchell, D. D. pastor. Preaching by the pastor. j'ehavj.vj. uev. J. wax mint, it. u., pastor. I Hilmliy school ut 2 n. in. nuim y si-iiuui uv ;,-".---. Hely Communion vice. nt 3.80 p, 111. Ne evening serv ltfattimker'. PniLADKLrHIA. BatuMlkr, Feb. 3, HBO. Dress Robes that were late a coming, se late that the -house they were imported for wouldn't take them. That's why they're here and at almost fialf price. Newest shades, serge grounds, with decorations of black lace and embroidery. $15 each, meant te be $25. Armfuls of Gloriosa in new styles and colorings just en the counters. "Handsome" only half says it. Stripes, checks and plain. 48 inches, $1.50 and $1.75. Accordion Plaiting 25c a yard. Delivered within two days after your order is re ceived. Second fleer, ever Chestnut street middle en trance. Small Beys' Trousers 75c and 90c, and at $1.25 ; our special Indestructible Cordu roy. A reusing stuff for every day wear ; buttons and seams te suit the rempingest young ster that ever climbed a tree. If the cold drives a man te buy an Overcoat here te-day it puts in his pocket $2 te fie of price saved. There are likewise dollars te be saved en Men's Spring Overcoats, and en Trousers te measure from freshest stuffs. Complete lets of ready made Trousers for $2.50 up. . Near Thirteenth and Market street corner. Isn't it satisfying te get into a wide-awake Hat store ? We keep two thoughts uppermost fullest variety, fairest prices. Take Beys' Hats, something raally geed at 50c, excellent at 75c. Spring styles Yeung Men's Derbies, $2 ; fine Silk, $4. And se en". Thirteenth and Market streets. If you're thinking of a Type. Writer and only care te put a little money into one, leek at the Victer. Simple, neat, does geed and rapid work, and the price but $15. By long odds the best low cost machine we have ever seen. Juniper and Market streets corner. Twe sorts of Dinner Sets have swung closer te your pocketbook : American Porcelain Dinner Bet, decorated lu geld und color, geed shape, 1J0 piece, J25 a set. Werth &. or J0. Decorated English Porcelain Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, S8.W a set. Werth 12. Still a scattering of choice Bric-a-brac at half and less. Second fleer, second gallery. Jehn Wanamaker. tli0ccllrtttcone NencE. Mr. Isaac G. Pfautz, of LI tilt, Lancaster county, Pa., Is about forming a stock company el tbe proposed Copper Corporation, In Wnr vvlck township. The par value efa share Is one hundred del!nr-,und the stock will be di vided Inte one hundred slinrea. Perseus wish ing te buy seme of the stock w 111 cull en or ad dress. Mil. IHAACO. PFAUTZ. 121-lmd Lltltz, Lancaster county, Pa. 'ADAMi: GUERPILI.ON WI1.L OIVE INSTRUCTIONS IN FRENCH in This City. FROM OCTOHER 1ST. Ne deduction for absence. Fer particulars address, M'ME G., s28-lydH Ne. 143 North Queen Street. SINV 111 ON 'INVESTORS! E UUILDINQ AND LOAN ASSOCIA- of Da Unto Is a Inrge real estate mert gage company making leans upon tbe same principle ns tbe small local building associa tions of the East. Il Issues paid-up xtecit in certificates ranging In amount from K0 te 35,000. Earnings range f rem 6 per cent.te 18 per cent. per annum, depending upeu length of time owner carries stock. A portion of dividends nre paid scinl-nunually In ctisli. Hteck always has atlxed cash value te be paid stockholders by tlie ussoilatten In case former wishes tec'Il. All stock Issued en debenture plan being ' acked by mortgages deposited ltb n trustee. Correspondence Invited. C. W. STARLING. Philadelphia Olllce, Ne. 411 Walnut Street. Junl-.1mced "IITE EXAMINE EYES FREE. Speetacles ! WE EXAMINE EYES FREE 1 Yeu Think Your Eyes Are Geed I If you have them examined you will probably Mud that there Is something wrong with them, und I bat glasses will be n great help te you. We use Inimitable "IHA MANTA1' lensei, which nre mnde only by us, uud recommended by leading Oculists as the best aids te defec tive vision. Hei Id Geld Hpectncles, Vil.00 usual pries, Sfi.oe. Bteel Spectacles, GOe.; usual price, 91.00. Artificial Eyes Inserted, 91 ; usual price, $tO. H. ZINEMAN & BRO. 130 S. Ninth Street, OlTICIANS. PHILADELPHIA, between Chestnut and Walnut Street. invMjd 1 HEATEhT REDUCTION. Announcement Extraordinary i The Greatest Reduction of ull In FINE TAILORING AT H. GERHKRTS, Overcoats mnde te order nt cost price. Trousers reduced fiemJlO te IS; fiem tttofe; rrem tQ te f 1 50. Heavy Huttings reduced at the sanie rate. Full Dress suits of the latest style muter la I, satin lined, utiS. This Is the most sweeping reduction ever made In I'lue lulleilng, und will enable the cash bujer te get a flrst-class nrtlcie for the same money he would have te puy for n ready made one. H. Gerhart, 43 NORTH QUEEN STREET. dJMfd RvTOTll'h TO THKSPAbSKllS AND GUN IX NKU8. AlllK-rsonsure hereby forbidden te trespass en any of the lands of the Cornwall ud HiHdwell estates lu Lebanon or Lancaster uiuntlc, whether Inclesed or unlncliwed, either for the purpose of sheeting or fishing, as the win uu riKiuiy cmerceu iiguiusi uu ires dug ou said lauds of the uuderslgued arte WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN 11. PERCY ALDKN. KUW. C. KRKKMAN, lertv- 'i.r H "v CVt,liMiMn,e Helre YHTERS I REST OYSTERS IN THE MAR- ' kel served In ull stvle. mid meals at all Hours, ut CHARLIM E. HOsf Ell'rt, in the rear nf . I . -.... .mil II..1..I l.u. .. km la. ...A .Lull .. I iv --viii.i.1 ... . ujnivi. ill mw iivii ur eimuwl served te private iiunlllcs. Telephene conuectteu, nevAI-andll VKftxhtMerg, - HAPPrMEWAKAKI ,jimsjft' Steam Engine -AND Beiler Works. MANUKACTUKKK OF nentTONTALl VEHTIOAIi I PUKTAUIJf ( IIOIHTINU J ENGINES. IlToTliental Tubular. Vertical, Twe Flue, Deublo Deck, Marine. PUMPS. (Saw Mills. -J Bark Mills, (.Cob Mills. BOILERS. CBNTrtlPUOAL, neiLEKKEKD I MINING f HTEAM J MILLS. AUTOMATIC TAN PACKKR8, BRASS LEATHER HOLLERS, BARK CONVEYER SCREWS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, GEARING HANGERS, PILLOW BOXES, CLAMP BOXES, COUPLINGS, COLLARS. MILL BUSHINGS, STEP BOXES. S VINOI.ES, TOES AND STEPS. PULLEY PLATES, BHIEVE WHEELS, tC, Ac, AC., dO BOLTS, TURNBUCKLES, LAG SCREWS, RODS UP-SETT, SETT SCREWS. FORCINGS. NUTS, Bq. and Hex,, CAST WASHERS, PLATE WASHERS, WltOUGHT WASHERS. Specially In Making nnd Repairing DEEP WELL DRILLING TOOLS, Viz: Reds, BIU, Reamers, J art, Hand Pumps, Bit and Red Catches, dc Charcoal Hammered I Burden's Rivet I Deublo Refined i Rcflned Beiler nnd Tank I IR.OIT. TANKS Round or Square, for Ga, OH, Wulcr or Acids. Stack. Stand-Pipes, Water Wheel Casings, Het Air Furnace, Ac LARGEST STOCK OF ENGINE AND BOILER SUPPLIES Such ns Valves, Cocks, Gauges, Oilers. Cast and Malleable Fittings, Injectors, Packings, Pipes, Ac, ever carried In Lancaster. Special Attention Glven te STEAM HEATING. Light and Heavy Iren and Brass Castings. 3-RepalrIng Promptly Attended te.-Gt Cheap Let of SECOND-UANDPULLEYS AND SHAFTING TOR SALE. 4 Pulleys, xl2; 4 Pulleys, 41x10; 2 Pulleys, 41x7; 2 Pulleys, 44xiKi 2 Pullejs,40x7K : 2 Pulleys, 33x7-. 1 Weed Spilt Pulley, 29fxlOK; 3 Weed Split Pulleys, US. 82 15-16 Cellars. 62 feet, 2 15-10 Shafting. 1424 Inch Drep Hangs Deuble Braced. Jehn Best, 333 EAST FULTON ST., LANCASTER, PA. Second-Hand Boilers. 5-OO-Herso Pevvcr.50 Inch Dlnm., 18 feet long, "2x4 1 Ineh Tubes. Price. 3175 mid S150. 1 Heller 30 Inch Dlam., 13 feet long, 24-3 Inch Tubes, 12 feet long, with Flre Frent, 8123. ,Uuic. rpHE MUSIC STORE. THE MUSIC STORE. PIANOS. DECKER BROS. PIANOS, HAINES BROS. PIANOS. ORG-iLXvTS. MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS. BAND iAND ORCHESTRAL INUl'RUMENTS. STRINGS ANDT1UMMINGS OF ALL KINDS. AfrOOD,WrARD & CO., 14 East King St., Lancaster, Fa. y EVAN'S FLOUR. Levari & Sens, DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED, Baled Hay and Straw. Levan's Fleur I Serial iloticce. TTvsTATi: of ii. r:. LEMAN, LATE OK The uuder- IIi Luiicnstcrclty, Pu. uecenseu. slcneil auditor nmietnted te distribute the bal- mice remaining In the hands of A.C. Relncehl, J. II. Wlcliersham and Dubois Itebrer, execu execu eors of deceased, second and Una! account, te nnd among tliore legally entitled te tbe tame, villi sit for that purpese en Fri day, February 7, 11S9, at 10 o'clock e. in., In the Library Roem of the Court IIeuc, In tbeelty of Liucaster, where nil persons Interested In said distribution may attend. M.BROSIUS. Juiil-fltd Auditor. JThTATE OP HENRY A GABLE, LATE li of ljuicaster city, deceased. Letters tesbi mcutary en Kilil esUite having been granted te the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested te make Immediate puymcnt,tiud theso liav lug claims or demands iignlnsl the same, will pa-sent them without delay for set tlement te the undersigned, residing lu Uuicus ter city. JAMES O. GABLE, Executer, 615 West Chestnut btneU J. II. II. WAONfin, Attorney. HMtdS PROPOSALS WILL IIERECKIVEDATTHE Miier'k oltlce until S o'clock p. in., r-eb-ruary 2U, ls'n), for the use of the city water for street sprinkling purpose, for one ytur, com mencing April 1, 18W. Bidders will state amount for two-berso sprinkler; nlse, for one-hnrse sprinkler, llidders will be required te give bend, with upproveU security, und enlerliitn ngreeiucnt with tbe Wnlrr Committee for the careful use of the water end tbe responsibility of any ilninnge done te flre liydrnut. The Coin Cein inltUu reserve the right te reject nuy or all bids. By order of tbe Wnter Committee. EDW. EUUERLEY. Maer. Chairman Water Committee. Attest: Jaceii IIai.iiacii, Clerk. fl5,20,,J2,23d SEALED PllOI'O.SALS WILL HE HE celvednt theMaor'sOlllce, I.ancaMcr, Pu., until 6 p. !ii,, Friday evening, March 21, ls'.O, for the purchase of oue hundrid and slxt.ulne thousand live hundred (ilb'UiUO) dollars of cou pon bend', te be Issued by the elly et I.-incns-ter. Pa. The said bends ure Issued by the city for the purpose of luytngthe cvrtlrlciites of In. debtcdnes of the city, beurlng CperceiiUluter est.due April 1. lfMO. They urn te be In sums of llve hundred (&i) dollars und dated Arrll 1. lilO, They shall be free of all taxes and shall bear Interest at the rate of m per centum per annum, payable quarterly, at City Treasurer's Otiice, Lancaster. Pu. These bends uru redeemable at the pleasure et the city after fifteen years and within thirty ) ears from the date thereof. Circulars showing the financial condition of thecltywlll be furnhhed parlies upon iipnllct- tien therefer. i u . t.i!ur.ni,L.i, fl5,22ml, ,15d Mayer. M . mHK PEOFLK'S CASH STOKE- Bargains. Bargains, Bargains. H0 Seal Plush OeaU for HO, NO Seal Plush Ceat for r, IB Heal Plash Coats for We, 1T0 Seal Plush Coats for MB, 190 Seal Plush OeaU far 117. lit Seal Plmh JackaU for tta. IU B.al Plush Jackets for ILL I 6 00 Cleth Newmarkets for 1 8 09, 8 DO Cleth Newmarkets for 60S, 1000 Cleth NewmarkeU far TBO, 12 fid Cleth Newmarkets for I SB, 1800 Cleth Newmarkets for 1009, 1800 Cleth Newmarket for 1800, 2260 Cleth Newmarket for 1800. One Let Reduced from 82 00 te I 75, One Let Reduced from 2 60 te 100, One Let Reduced from 100 te 389, One Let Reduced from A 00 te 880, One Let Reduced frem7A8 te 400. A Urge line of finer goods at greatly reduced price. nEMEMDER Our Entire Stock of Winter Geed must go at once If possible. We will make prices te make It go. -It will pay you te Inspect our stock. 25 EaatiKing Street, LANCASTER, PA. marUVlydK riTlLLI AMSON A FOSTER. Saturday, Feb. 22d, AND- THE COMMENCEMENT OUR UNEXPECTED LINEN SALE FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. This sale will oeutaln new and desirable pat terns In llleacbed and Cream Table Linens, Colored Berderii, Towels and Napntni that are eargains. All 1 should see Tlcklncn. Muslins. Sbeetlnirs. Tewcllngs, Shirting. Outing Cleths, Satteem and Ginghams at Lew Prlces. Ladies' Corsets. Madam Warren's Dress Ferm, Dr. Streng's, the P. D. and S. C. Corsets nt popular price. CO. Ip and Dr. Warner's Cerallnu und ml Flexible Hln i Dr. Ball's Health Corset. Price, Tic. All sites aim colors. Lidles' Corset that arc unexcelled for shape, style and duraablllty, SOe and S8c Spring Weight Coats, Jackets. Connemers ana Newmarkets for I jullcs and Mlsse. Beys' Knee I'ant Hult?, ?i te $6. Beys' Knee Pant. c,50c, 75c, fl. Flannel Shirt Wnlstu, 75c, SI, 11 25. Demet Hhlrt Waists, ijc and 60c. Reys' Scheel Suits, Leng Pants, $1, $1 F0, IS. Gent's Spring Weight Overcoat. M, 15,17, . Gent's Medium ve!ghtOverceaW,t2 25,fi50, 450.M. Working Pantaloons, 75c, fl, 11.10, S1.2t, $1.60 J2.00. New Pattern Calice and Percale Shirts, 2 col cel lars and 1 pair cuffs te each shirt. SPRING STYLES NEC KTRTE AR Pufls, 11.00. Teck and Feur-tn-Uand, IV?, 60e, 7Se, Derby Hats for Spring Wear. Gent's Dcrbj t, three proportions, 11 80. Gent's Black Derbys, 81 IS and 12. J English Comfert Derliys, fiOO. Bevs' Light Cleth Hats, SHeimd2Se. Bevs' Llglit Cleth Hats worth 81, marked 60c. Reb Rey Scotch Caps, 80a Trunks ! Trunks ! Trunks ! Canvas and Leather Covered. Brass Corners and Iieck, ery strong nnd handsome. The Popular Department for Ladies' and Misses' Shoes. The latest nddltlen te our large assortment is n Ladles' Deugela Kid Butten Shee, Snuere or Opera Toe, with n Flexible Hele, made In all widths. Price, H 60 and ft). 32-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA., AND NO. 818 MARKET ST., nARRlSBUIta. PA. Sate. L OOK UP YOUR SPRING TILE. Yeung Men's SPRING HATS DAILY ARRIVALS. ALL THE NEWEST NOVELTIES IN THE TRADE. Only place In the city selling the Wilcox, " Bosten Beauties " and the Renowned "DUN LAP HATS." Children's Spring Hats and Cups In .large as sortment at rrlces te suit nil. TRUNKS, TRAVELING HAGS UMBRELLAS. AND STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North Queen Street, LANCASTER. PA. ClAl.lFOIt.NIA. Special Pari lea. Semi-monthly. Tourist sleeping cars. Cltaan rates. Heutheru I'.icine Ce. AdditeM. E. 1IAWLEY, Gen'l Iiuterii Agent, SU Ureadwuy, Ncvr Yerk I R. J. SMITH Agcnt,H,3d SI.,Phila. JanlO-Ijdifaw The People s Cash Stere Washington s Birthday Williamson & Fester, 1 " - ''I s"?" " v reijtii j, .i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers