ivyis-'5T''" - ',' iw i j wr u - - ttet 'i' i""-r 'Ksi.k. r . - v- t- y "; ,, ,i, -i,. jj- jr'ins,,' . ' s . f ' wJLl '0 ra?T,W''Mft'",TM?HJ'. 'JeUteSS WV.A'.VJ'S'i1 - K?; It 1 a. J A", " IMilM JntflUgetwcr. aWMUCW J.BTBINMAN, ?CAlLHSBTHNMANFOLTZ, aitett, :" HOBKKT CLARK, PablUker. DAILY .1VTKL,L1(1KNCE1L-Pablteka jvfMrWia the rear, but Sunday. Served ArMTlen la this city and surrounding ists-s-ssattencentsaweek. Brall(lrdol Brall(lrdel , yMrUadTM'MjnemMkBOBtt. MBDO.Y IRTLMOENCKB-Ob dollar and '. fir cents a rear. In advance. , HOTICE TO RUBSCKLBERS-Remlt by check ' '"m I n1 in enter, and whan neither of !V: ttMiii ba ureeared send In A reUtered . tr:-ume. at the Postoffice, as second class maU h? S--WT" TsU BmiXIMROn, Lancaster, Fa. fMt- Ji LAXOAtTIft.PA., Maxes 22, 1890. Meettaf a CuMUate. - Mr, Blgisr, who win tbe Mate candt- of the Democracy last year, ex ea tbe wish te see a contest In the. : convention ever tbe Democratic neml- gakUeii for governor, In sign of the zeal ii very sensible expression. Unanimity .7 - 1 J... !! . . 4 s.,.10 a party ever iu ueiiuunuuu umyinn' ft. e s very Reed thine : and wtatli it li'te prompted by lack of lnterestfbr hope :; fulness It certainly Is netcll. Neither jyg te'H well when It Is the result of the tlle uen ei Desses, ana is maae in me way fiat Republican nominations In this tate are habitually made. A contest gteim nomination is generally a goeu fetJgn and a geed thing, wheu It Is tf conducted In a friendly fashion and docs W'wA. call for tbe candidates' personal ?v;,iniervenucu. An meai nomiuaiieu is Men txth comes from the hearts of ncejJe. without dlctatieu and ffiWltheuV' solicitation; hut It is net K(ft UllCU IUM no UllVt) VUO Ul IU1I rklna. It is tee much the fash Ien - for the candidate who permits bis name 'te be canvassed te consider that he ;' must strain every nerve te succeed; ;v considering that It Is a question of his 5."U -!. &.- prestige rather than one or the party geed. It Is a very natural pest- fctlen te take, and It msv be said that the candidate Is expected te take it ; and if ,;.il falls te de se, be subjects himself tf nen te tne imputation or a lack or llbre. w 'fitll. It la nnvarfhnlftftn n tvrntic twwlilnti. :xThe selection of candidates should be k'trmalv mnAm hv tn mtnimA HnMttii. Sift" "J " .vi. U..VW..- j.tallves of tbe peeple, without solid- rviALinn Tmm inntn wnn nrn nnmMi . " . . ". . --""- ;feer me noner. Tncre euRbt te be Intelligence enough and Independence ;,i aneugn in tee aeicgatcs te n political 1. . convention te selcct the best man and te Os de It without unfriendly friction. fcfV Wa ItnHanlllllit vnnr nnll Vi. ttinn tt Ztf. --" .w.J .."" .vu ut eucn siauuing as quaitry tnem te be L'.'n anted for the Democratic nnmlnntien II for the governorship of Pennsylvania. R.V should hesitate te let their names be canvassed as candidates with the enste- V mary expectation that they will work 4 feand wriggle te get It. It Is net a picas- fes nn.i.i.. u. ..i j i.. t A .i M FWVIilVU VU W piUVtJU 111. -IjCL vne eneiec be left te a convention of dele- ,-. p ceiccicu ter ineir imciiigence, un- Htrammelsd by pledges and free from dlc- laiien. I? . The Drift Tewnward. ?MV The Inquirer prints a communication Mfrem Blue Ball, noting the exodus of i--frej'uriiuui iuc cusicru I'UU UI H11SUOUI1- .iy te Philadelphia and Beadlng. The H,Anlu....J..,i . 11 . I I - .1 l ,flamlltAM fmm wlflilM b fin mtlA nf ll.l. KAf7 VO v" "H11I14 n lH 1U11VQ ui iuu Splace have goue te these two places, and i4& " emuuiug VlUlb ,ui fj want of tenant. The cause of this drift i-'irem ceuniry 10 cuy is a true inucx or III the depressed conditions of things in the Mi rural districts everywhere." The drift from country te city is easily noticeable In Lancaster itself, where In fair weather countrvmen mav be seen K& standing around the monument, court- R.??" houae and rnllrnml tlnna walllinr tnr m-L . .- -..VU, ,.MaV...K " aemetbing te turn un. Dire necessltv s drives them te the city In hopes of better m times, ana arriving Here the women and f&luldrcu And work in cotton factories or p at domestic service, and the nieu stand "-mseivcs up against a wall or lamp vjmu xi w ingu uuie mat some ultcu-M:-4en shoulilbe civeii te this von- niirnin. gscant MievcincVit" from country te city. wins men wne come in from the farms .may be only the least energetic and In- Kjausirieus eiemcnis or tlie farming popu pepu popu ?Tlatlen. but their movement ahnu-s hnw m things are going with the farmer and a-V-v."-"" ! iL-vemuu s lueuguiiui fife remark. " It Is a condition, net n tliearw fcthat 'confronts us." The frugal, thrifty Psf-fArmers who remain upon their land 5;heuld begin te consider whether they His uui cameu pony aiicgmuce fS u ausura exircme m voting for the lalntenauce of sThlirh tnrlfl nml tl.i rule of u party w"ese war mission has gjjeng ended. In these peaceful davs K. popular government is being mere iquiet,y but " "sorely tested, and cltl 4ens who vote blindly for a party are tewaicaung their own incapacity for m dlrectlne national afl'alrs. Farmcra who fe-r patiently wait for better times whlle the &r. tAartv In nnvr sniiflnilnFa f.a ii.tln...it .An .wcmiu iu a euuurcii iinrinim wnvi w , ,, , ; " : - '" sj, wujie jvubiuu sencmes ei me most- ex- f&; travagaut character threaten te bring j' back upon us the burden of war debt ; iariurs who, meuga unprotected in their labor, vote for high tarltls and find labor scarce In town, de net seem te be worthy of much sympathy. Patriotism is a uebler thing than party loyalty, and it should lend them te the defense of the national treasury and tbe support of the party of lower taxes, wider commerce and mere lefty aspira tions than are dreamt of by the men of the stamp of Dudley, Quay or Wanii maker. Concerning Mnd. When taxpayers take their Sunday walks there will be no nrreat harm In n J little deep thought en the mud they win and everywhere. It is very deep mud In. some places, and If we were te udertake te lomte them itminriit u fsifaeveral columns te de thesubleet limiieA fef .Perhaps 11 is wrong te call attention te Sp-eMy mud en feuuday, as thought in that St i w ni. m ie ueceinpamcu ny lan-iv.-itjuage mere picturesque than nrener when the taxpayer remembers that it i;eet forty-five thousand dollars te put & tne streets In their nresent rinnrkiii.i. It condition. If he takes a drive new and 14 then for business or nleasure he will nnt -f v;eed te have his attentleu called te the , ,." wvwu" wuuuiuuu ui many ei our streets, "A covered with a depth of mud only ex- m Bume ei me country reads. The One sample square, for the Insiwv. r tlen of strangers at the Peuusylvaula ( ; aiaueu uas ai jasi eeen covered with t'.v' stones, but by tbe tlme they are worn vr iiuoeiu eneugn ler easy travel they will 3-aw huuv mm w (ma; ana mua, us stones V " " me cuy streets nave a way of NsjWng- And, by tbe way, this is a square , rhat seems worthy of the attention of inawrer acpartment as well as the CQBimlttee. Wheu a teletrriinh J im planted at hs tatleu a few ',- days age a strong stream of water waa found and Ihls seems te be the case of late whenever a hole is dug along that square. In. one cam se strong a stream was found that It was feared that it came from a broken city pipe, and the authorities were asked te In vestlgate, but poeh-poohed the Idea. A Water meter was put In the stele atid keeps down (he level of the water, but the stream Is still flowing. Tlie holes and depressions along the half square by the station new filled In with stoue may have been largely due te the action of water beneath the surface. But te return te the mud ; It may he found in a ttlcky, pasty state en a great many crossings, and If a phonograph report of tbe remarks of church goers could be taken it would alarm net only tbe clergy, but tbe oeiinellmeu of Lnu enstcr. The snow shovel boys, who have made se little money this year, might clear a handseme sum by aneveung tne mua from some or me crossings ana asKiug a oachefthe passers-by. A flnevfla'mple of street cressJng..l''ai'the corner of Prince aifd'Qratige streets, and the for mer hlchwav has miiiiv luterestlmr 'wastes of mud. It is rumored that a cab successfully passed through Mary street recently and there are some ether streets where It is quite posslble for a daring driver te get along. Cherry alley Is a business thoroughfare of tobacco men which deserves te be saved from mud. All this for forty-five thousand dollars 1 It is said tlint a serious difficulty in the way of the development of trade with Mexico and Seuth America is the scarcity of drummers with the necessary qualifica tion for pushing American goods in thee markets. Tbese men must be familiar with the customs and prejudices of the peo pee pee peo, and knew tbe langunge and country thoroughly. A New Yerk company, known as the "American Expert and Trading Company," hns undertaken te overcome, this by establUlilng agencies for tiieuse of Northern merchnnls and manu facturers In Duenes Ayres and the City of Mexico. Frem tliose centres outposts will bomtablUbed, and It Is hoped that In this way trade may be captured from the Spanish and English merchants. Tun vete In the Heuse of Commens en Lnbouchere'H motion te iiIjeIIbIi hereditary representation In Parliament shows a very respectable minority favoring such a meas ure, and when Ithreinomberod that the members of the IIouse are largely drawn from the wealthy or titled elnHses and that the avenige Englishman dearly leves a lord, the support of Tabonvhere's motion sesms remarknble. I.. Thk suddeu death of General Creek calls general attention te the arduous and scant ily rewarded services of the army en the frontier In the Inglorleux In dian campaigns. Creek, llke Sheridan, fought the Indians before the war, and arter makliiK a splendid war record he again turned his attention te that dUheartenlng Held of military no ne no tlvlty.whero llie rascality and rumanlam of frontler desperadoes Is cnutliuially bringing en petty warfiire with brutal savages, and where " villalnn fatten by the brave man's labor." It was net the bunl ncft of the soldier te inqulre into the causes of hostility, he had simply te suppress the bollgerent red men and very often they wero a precious let of thieves and cut threats whom he could attack without much pity. In all omergoncleii the commander en the frontler is stonily required te de Ills duty and cheerfully leaves the responsibility for the fighting with the authorities who mis manage Indlun affairs. Geueral Creek well eirned his tltle or the great Indian flghter and his operations against the Apaches shewed wonderful cnergy and porseveranco, but his miinagoment of these Indians after he had suppressed thorn Is quite as worthy of attonllen. A few men like Creek In the Indian bureau would seen put a step te that costly and trouble treublo troublo seme pollce duty of the army In the West. Thk sUtlfltlclun of the department of ag riculture roperls staple crops cheap " be cause of over-productlon," and yet theru are pleuty of peeple who lm vete work hard te get enough te eat. It Is net over-productlon but under-eonsumptlen that causes the treuble. If the peeple could con sumo as much feed as they would llke te, ianners would be busy supplying the demand. Hut unfortuuutely human affairs are managed se badly by stutesnieu that half the world cannot earn enough money te buy the surplus feed of the ethor half, and this In splte of high taxes for the protection of labor. i. We published en Friday n modest re sponse of our lee.il poet, May Merrow, te appreciative lines writteu by Will F. Mc Sparrau and recently published. In the response the line, "A mythic been unrelt unseen," was printed te read a mythic boom," Ne doubt the compositor was wondering, as he put the vorse in type, hew it was thai se dolieate and musical a poem-maker as May Merrow could escape a boom in topu tepu Ur appreciation. We publish te-day mero lines by the same hand, and can only wiMi that half the peetry of the day was half as geed. Jteptiitf a Mountain Lien. Dallas (Cel.)iHl'fttcli te the Denver Newi. A mountain lien bus been captured by Geerge and Url lletchklss, or this place. They have killed ten sluce New-YeaHBdav, and hereaner will try te catch them all alive. They are cowboys, and are riding mostertho time, which accounts for their seelug se many. They have hud several colts nnd calves killed by liens this winter, and have determined te rid thelr rauge or them ir possible. The liens are run up a tree by a small shopherd deg which they always take along. The lien is verv cow ardly, but will make a hard light If cornered, when ence in a tree It is very easy te bring dewu with a gun. Thonne captured allve was treed by the deg. "Sml the humors rede up clese te the tree and began throwing at It with their lasses. One seen suecceded In catching it around the neck, and the ether caught it by the fere leg. They pulled It down from the tree dismounted and tied each cf the ropes teu tree. Anether repe was thrown around Its ucck and stretched se tight that It could net move in any direction. Theu a strong cellar whs rastcned around Its neck, and two leg-chains fastened te the cellar. Tlie ropes were taken eir and the Hen allowed te rise. It was worried be by this tlme that they were able te held it without the help of their horses. They mounted, each ene holding a chain, and rede into town with the Hen between them. The news was spread ntul men, women and children rushed out te me the sight. They crowded around dangerously close, but the chains were kept stretched no that thore was little danger of any ene being hurt. The lien w us desperate, but nearly ex hausted; still when seme ene vt euld ven ture te touch It It would turn and make a furious plunge, snapping, snarling and rearing. Six Meu Huntlinr I "or a Cobweb. Frem the Detroit Tribune. " Did I ever tell you hew I had a party erlx men hunting fur a single cebwebT" said a civil engineer as he paused ler a moment te light a cigar. " Fer two days 1 had been looking for a section Hue. Thern ivas nothing te ludlcate the line except a low pests which had been sunk Inte the earth and which, en account or the rapid growth of uudcrbush, were net easy te find. " I had made my calculations correctlv and knew the line was somewhero around. On the second day ene of the men called out, 'I've found it.' Sure enough, there was ene of the pests. Well, I set up my transit en the line and was about te proceed te work when a branch of a tree broke and struck the transit. I picked it up and te my consternation found that ene of the cob ceb ceb webs that iutersect In the toleseoio had beeu broken by the shock, What te de I THE LANCASTER DAILY tkTJBtMOKNOEB, SATURDAY, MABOH 2. did net knew. We were miles from any place where I might have the telescope re paired, sad I determined te try te fix it my self. Se I told the boys te leek around tbe weeds and find a cobweb. Fer an hour they hunted without success. There bad been a heavy rain the night before and I suppesenearly all the cobwebs had been swept away. Then I began looking around myself and at last I ospled a long lilt of web en a branch Just discernible by the drops or dew that clung te It, I carefully wound it en a bit of weed and retraced my steps. " It was a delicate matter, taking the telescope apart ami placing the web within the cylinder, but I managed te accomplish It, Would net a' piece of thread have answered the purpose? Why, a piece of thread In the telescope would have looked as large as my finger." AMF.ItlCAX Sl'AltltOWS. Far Superior te tbe English Birds In Krery Way." J. II. Inj vllle In the lUlUmere Hen. But few of our citizens are aware of the large number and Interesting character of our natlve sparrows. Similar for the most part In color, or a limited range In ij,Byjit6imMcrlmlnatciy classed as irreund bimi, n,u inula v. iwe mi I vnu mi unuih few cents freui'Tblrds, very few taking tbe pains te note the characters of the different species. They are. however, among the most useful or birds, and are se strongly In clined te associate with man as te have bocemo almost Inseparable rrem the labors of his hands. Though thick billed, seed eating birds genuine fringlUmUtc the natlve sparrows de net attack the grain fields, but are especially useful In destroy ing the reeds of weeds. In this they are very unlike that pernicious interloper, the English sparrow. The most iudllTcrent ob server must have noticed that our sparrows are veracious Insect eaters, especially in the breeding season. They ere also very free from pugnacious habits, and are, in many instances, charming songsters. Most notlceable In this respect Is the song sparrow. About the average sparrow slze, a fair representative or that peculiar color and marking common te all the sparrows and difficult te represent In art, it may be known hv its aencral reddish Unite. Its long brown tall, dark spot en the middle or the breast, but particularly by the dark streaks from the base or the bill down the cheeks and neck. The tlde or migration appears in February, and then occurs the lirHtieallv awakenihg bird song or the year. In fields and pastures and around the dwellings, it greets ene every whero; when the morning sun en the clear crisp snow Is se clear and bright that it almost seems llke a d I (fused lightning, when the benumbing chill, se peculiar te the melting of ice and snow, throws a universal gloom ever the beclouded landscape, or, when a rain Is falling barely abeve tee freezing point, ene may near the loud, longdrewii or twitter ing notes or this happy bird, making ene conscious or the near opprench of the magnificent evolutions of spring. The song sparrow is remarkably prolific. Gonerally en the ground, or In a liedge, the nests may be round rrem some time In April till September. All In ail, this Is the most interesting sparrow en the contlnent. Next in point or intorest perhaps Is the grassflnch, baywlnged or vesper sparrow. It is apnrrow-celorod, it may be ditraren tlated with wlilte foathers en the sldes or its tall. It is particularly a bird or the grassy fields and pastures. As you take your walk in such localities It is constantly Dying up rrem almost under feet and alighting en the fence or in a bush, show ing the while foathers lulls tall as it checks Itself In alighting. Its nest Is en the ground In ratlier uinre opeu places. Its eggs, In addition te the ordinary brown specks are scratched and scrolled with black us ir dene by a cenrse pen. This spocles is an Interesting songster, discovering quite a conformity te the dia tonic scale In its moledles. It may be heard at any tlme during the day, but its mvoriie aeur is uoiweeu sunset ami dark Hence, its appropriate name, vesper spar row. Without any mischlevnus trait what- evor, this bird is wholly useful. Thn tlnld fir husli nnurrntv. the bxinllnsit of the group, quite Inclined te retire te the bushy paoture or the thicket along the borderoftho forest, It may oscape notice, but the least attentive ear, at all trained te bird music, must nole its song. A mellow, plaintive prolonged musical twitter, slower at first, but In quite rapid strokes toward the last, It has u most sodatlve titlect en the thoughtful llstouer. The species is espe cially insectivorous, and merit a kindly protection. In our lecalltj' the most common Held bird of this group Is the yellew-winged sparrow, its common name belng occa sioned by the yellew streak around the shoulder of the wing. The bird Is small, plain drab-broasted, the light shading of the sparrow-marking being rather ochreus. It llles low, with iv rapid tremulous beat of Us short, round wings, und alights en low bushes, tall weed1 and stout grasses. Its song Is by no means striking. Ilcglmilng with a faint warble, It continues and ends In a sound mero llke the shrilling or in sects than any bird melody. This, probably has given ilse te ene of Its names grass hopper sparrow. The chipping sparrow, or chippy, Is 'dis tinguishable by the chestnut brown en the top or his head, by his plain drab breast, and by his peculiar chlppv nole, as well as his chlppy-twlttery song. It generally afrerds the first bird song te be heard at tlie dawn or day. This ecull.r little song may also be heard occasionally at all hours or night. The nest of this species Is at ence strongly characterized and Interesting. Placed in a bush or In a tree, comitesed out slde of grasses weeds and rootlets. It has a thick and well compacted lining of hair. Nery frequently the nest, dropping en the ground, loses its outslde frame work or grasses, then appears us ir made entirely or hair. Ne ethor bird with us uses se much hair In the neit. Se it Is sometlmes called the hair bird. Its dainty blue eggs are speckled and brown. Its Inclination te ceme around tbe heuse make it a sort or fumlly acquaintance. Its scientific name, aplitlla seclalt.1, therefore, very properly designates it as the little social finch or sparrow. This species is in no tense inju rious, but a most useful ally against the insect world. The savanna sparrow, though scarcely mero than a bird or passage with us, Is ene of the most obuiiduutef the sparrows fur ther North. Net much larger than the yellow-winged sparrow, it is distinguished by the yellow streak evor the oye and the yellew tlnge en the check. The white-throated and wlth-crowned bparrews, and large and beautiful sieci- mens pass us as migrants in the spring and full, both species remain with us In small numbers uumsers uurl lug the winter In sheltered places. The larire and beautiful fox simnniv nlwn iemaliiawlthuslnsuu.il numbers during the winter, but is common as a migrant very early in spring und late in the full. Common te many parts or the Southern und Mlddle states is the beautiful, black throated bunting. Thus It will be seen that our country abounds In beautiful and interesting sparrows, useful from overy Klnt of view, and that we de net noed the pugnacious, noisy, filthy, dostrucllve English sparrow. A Doublet Dese Desired. Frem the Uumile Commercial. Whlle travelling in Virginia seme tlme age w Ith a doctor we came upon an old colored man who was standing bv a miile hitched te an old two-wheeled vehicle " Dls inule am balked, boss, " said the old man, ''an' I'll lis' gib a dollar tode man dut can start ' lm. " "I will de It for less thau that, uncle," said the doctor, lle took his cse from the carriage und selected small syringe, which he filled with merphia. He went te the slde or the inule, and, quickly liisertlng the syringe in his slde, pushed the contents Inte the animal. The initie reared upon his hind legs, und, giving an astonishing bray, started down the read at a break-neck speed. The aged colored man gave a leek of astonishment at the doctor, and, with a loud "Whoa I" stsrled down the read after the mule. In the ceurse or ten minutes we came up te the old man, standing In the read waiting for us. Tlie mule was now new whero In sight. "Say, boss," said the darkey, "hew much is dat stuff you put in dut inule ?;' "Oh, about POcents." laughingly replled the doctor. " Well, boss ye' kin squirt 20 cents' wuf in me right away. Heuh am de cash. I must ketch dat ar mule," Crazed lly bupuit,tltIen. As the time draws near for the fulfill ment or Crank Ericksen's prophecy or the simultaneous Inundation und destruction nf San trauclsce, Oakland, Chicago and New -erk by an earthquake April H, bellovers In Oakland, Cul., are becom ing mere and mere excited. They are selling real cstate at hair its value and disposing or ether property ter a song te kocend-hand dealers. They will niove tojhe surrounding hills out or harm's way, Thore will be u organized heglra tinder leaders, and dally prayer meetings will 1m held until thifnlgbt of the lth. , On Thursday a piece of property assessed at 110,000 was sold fea S,500, and all the furniture Ina nine-room house went for 33. One devotee gave away several cords of weed, saying be would net need It. There' la no snch Inexcusable felly as that of ths simpleton who sit submissively deim and Isncnlshes la thrjthrsldem or dyspepsia when ene box of lxader will relive htm. At drug glut. Hi cents. m .. A geed none Is a blessing te every family, and all sensible hone rscemmend that Inno cent but enrfenl remedy for all the pains and IIU thai befall t)atiy-Dr. Bull's Baby Hyrnp. Trice as cents. Feb BOZODONT all ladles cry. And gentlemen or blgh or low, Fer nothing else that they can bay, Will give the month Its freshest glow Will keep tin teeth se sound and white, And make the breath a sweet delight, marl7teM Den T dlstnet everybody by hawking, blew Ingand sfttlng, but use Dr. Hage's Catarrh Itemedy and be cured. t . F,86w A Family flatherliig. Have you a father T Have you a mother T Have you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who has net yet taken Kemp's Ilaltam for the Threat and Langs, the guarantied remedy for the cure ofUenghs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all Threat and Lung Trouble T If se, why T When a sample bottle Is gladly given te you rc by any druggist, and tlie large size costs enlyWeand tl. (8) Sleltrticma. TJEMOIOUH SERVICES WILL BE HELD XV ' the following churches en Hnndny, In the morning at 10.30, In the evening at 7:15. Hun Hun Hun dayjsrhoelat 1:45 p. m. When the hour U dif ferent It Is especially noted : PltKSaYTKSIAN MKMOBIAt. ClttTRCII Beuth Queen street, Themas Thompson, D. D., pastor. Hiinitay school at 1:U p. m. Nkw Cliuncit. Services andBttnclay school te-morrow morning at the usual hour. In Leng's building, Ne. 10 North Queen street, Uback Lutiibba!. Ilcv. C.E. Haupt, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Church services morning and evening. Paster's morning Bible class at v. EVAKOEMCAL LlmiKHAW SUNOAr HCIIOOJ. or Emm axuel North Fine near Wulnal at 2 p. m. Preaching Thursday evening. United navriiBK-i in Christ, Cevr-iAnt. West Orange and Concord streets. Ilcv. C. W. Hauler, pastor. Praise service at H:H0 p. m. bVANOEMCAI, UJIOBCII. UCV. II.D. AlONgllt, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. in. Prayer and praise service at S.ne p. m. ItKveiiMKO T. Lukk's Marietta avenue, Ilcv. Wm. K. Llchltter, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. in. Divinr service en Sunday morning In the Iteckland street school building at 10 o'clock. Sunduy school at- p. m. Kvanekmcal First Church. llev. P. F. Lehr, im-ter. German In the morning. Sunday srhoerntua. in. ST. HTKrnK-i's College Chapel. Sermon by Ilv. Dr. J. M. Tlticl. Omvrt Baptist Church East Vine near Duke street. Ilev. M. Krayne, -suitor. Olivet MI&S10N-2J1 East Frederick street Sunday school nt2 p. m. Church or Geb Cerner of Prince and Or ange. Ilcv. J. II. Eaterllne, pastor. Sunday school at l:V. First Hkfermed. Ilev. J. M, TIUel, D. D.. pastor. Services morning and evening, and Sunday school at 1:15. Preaching by llev. Dr. F. A. Uasl In the morning. DEurscnB HsKeitM Hr. Jenxvuta KiRcnrn Cerner of Orange and Mulberry strceH. Service In the German language rrem 0:: te 115 a.m. nnd from 6 te 7:15 p. in. Sunday school rrem lKSO te 1:13 p.m. ' St. Jehn's Lutheran Rev. U. F. Alleman, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. In German Kcfermcd church, corner of Orange nnd Mul berry street. Sunday school at St. Jehn's at 2 p. m.,andatUotwaldMemerlnlMlslouat2 p. in First M. E. Church Rev. B. M. Vernen. D. I)., pastor. Class meetings ut U u. in. Sunday school at 1:15 p. m. Y. M. C. A. Yeung men's meeting at 3:30 p. m.. for nil young men. ST. Paul's M. E. Church Ilev. E.C. Yerkes, pater. e a. m. class. Sunday school at 1:45 p. in. Early prayer meeting at ti.00 n. m. ST. I'auis Hei-ekmed Ilev. J. W.Memlngcr, pa-ter. Twilight service at 6:15 p. in. Moravian. Rev. J. Max Hark, D. D., pastor. Sunday -choel at 2 p. m. Lenten lecture every Wednesday evening. 1'RKsnTTKiiiAN, llev. J. Y. Mitchell, D. D. pastor. Preaching by th pastor. TRINITY Lutheran. llev. C L. Fry, pastor. Services morning, afternoon nnd evening, con ducted by the pastor. Christ Lutheran. Rev. E. L. tlced, pastor. Catechetical class en Sunday at 3:15 and Frlduy evening at 7. s UGOESTIONH FOR THE SEASON. Medical Journal. Be specially careful of draughts and sudden changes. De net overwork. Of whnt u-e Is wealth Without health? Keep your feet dry, but de net wear over ever shoe nil the tlme. Itciucmber that the pores of your skin, when In health, are always open, and that cle-lng them cnuaes sickness. Dress warmly, but net heavily. Woolen clethliiff that permits the exhalations of the body te escape, Is the best. Eat Klreughthentng and hearty, but net tee much greasy feed. Ills ninUtiku te suppese that fat feed contains the most vitality. If you feel chilly nt any time, take n drink of pure whisky ut once. Dufry's Pure Malt Is the iiurest nnd best and has the highest rccommen-lulleti-. De net call the doctor for every slight ail ment. If you have a cold, feel depressed, nnd hick npetlte nnd vigor you need somethlng te tone nml build up Uie system. Nothing will de this se readily as the pure article we have men tioned. i5) s W1FTHPECIF10CO. Lingered Between Life and Death. Mrs. Gee. P. Smoote, a highly cultivated and estimable lady of I'rtwcett, Arfc,, writes under date or April ,19: "During the summer or lh87 my eyw became Inllnmcd, nnd my sto ste mnch and liver almost hopelessly dl-erileretl. Nothing late agreed nil h me. I tools chronic dlarrhu-u, nnd for some tliuu my llfu was de spaired of by my family. The leading phyM clnns of the country were consulted, and the medicines administered by them never did any lermauent geed, and I lingered between lira and dentil, the later being preferable te the agenlcj 1 was enduring. In May, 1SSS, I be came disgusted with physicians and their medicines. I dropped them nil, und depended solely en Bwin's Specific (H. s. H.), a few bottles of which made me permanently well well from then until new." MADE HIS LIFE A BURDEN. I have had scrofula until It made my life a burden. 1 was Inexpressibly miserable, slek, weak, sleepless, and unhappy; desiring that the short time which seemed te have been allotted te me en this earth would hasten te nn end, 1 .tried doctors' treatment iiid medicine, and travel, but nenu of these did nny goed.for thclscrefuln gradually grew worst, uuephysi; clan, wlie I traveled fur te see, and te whom 1 paid 1151), gave up the case us hopeless. 1 then gave nil) all ether medicines, and took only Hwias Specific (S. 8. H.) Four bottles of that medicine cured me, and for the past four ears I have had ns excellent health and I am as free from disease as anybody living " 'A. Nelmin, Fremont, Neb. Treatise en Bleed and Skin Diseases mailed free. ) SWIFT BPECiriC CO., Atlanta, On. DRUNKENNESS. LIQUOR HABIT, In All the World there Is but One Cure. 1)11. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It ran be given In a cup of cedec or tea, or tn articles of feed, without the knowledge or the patient. If necessary ; It Is absolutely harmless and will etJect a permanent nnd speedy cure, whether the patient Is n moderate drinker or nn alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAUX. It elenites se quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience, und ere he Is nware, his complete reformation Is eilectcd. IS lingo biwk of particulars free. C1IA8. A. LOCIIER. Druggist, Ne. East King HU, Lancaster, Pa. ocUeed-TThiS vntiatrtt. DR. NATHORST. DENTIST. J CENTRE SQUARE. Fllllug Teeth nnd Painless Extraction Spe cialties. New Sets made, broken ones mended and remodeled. Teeth Inserted without plates and pivoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining te Dentistry will reeelve prompt attention, nt very Moderate Terms. Remember that Dr. Nitlherslls the ONLY Dentist In this county who Is a graduate of Medlclue us well us of Den tistry, an advautage that Is obvious. inurJ-IydAw 1ENT1STHY. " 26 Years Practice In Oas Office." J. B. MeCASKEY, NO. 11 EAST KINO STHEEI", Over First National Bank. Dentistry In all Its branches. Gas ndmlii'stered. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. All work warranted. eV.mmaM.KAw $100,000. IN BONDS AND MORTGAGES FOR IN VESTORS, IN SUMS OF f 100, f3, t-rt), f 1,01)0 te IJU.riOO. Ilends-fi per cent. Interest, payable quarterly. Mortgages J per cent. Interest, payable linlf yeurly. Scud or call for full Information. JOHN It. METZLKR. .' WS. Duke St. TADAMK GUERPILLON WILL 01VK INSTRUCTIONS IN FRENCH in This City. FROM OCTOBER 1ST. Ne deduction .for absence. Fer particulars address. M'ME G., sauyds . Ne, 140 North Queeu Street. fft.mk'c) rai4nraLt,fsny, March 2(,Ma. Our great difficulty h te'!jftt our case iainy ociere tne minas of the people. Advertisers are usually reckless in the use of words. Exaggeration rules ; when simple words of truth are used they are discounted be cause of prevailing hyperbeleC Please bear all this in mind when we tell of our Millinery. Opening events in any fashion able merchandise are very well in their wav. We make much of them. They please, and help business. But after the opening, what? Just this: every day the equal of opening day. This refers te all the ar ticles in our openings, and em phatically te Millinery. The daily stocks of Hats and Bon Ben nets, trimmed and untrimmed, and all the adjuncts Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Orna ments are equal te any several ether stocks united, are equal te our own reception days, are far beyond the richest opening stocks everywhere. Streng adjectives would net be hyperbole. The sales are big, growing bigger, and fully justify our great preparation. Hew the 8-button Mousque Meusque taire Suede Gloves went at one dollar ! They were worth all your enthusiasm. Among the new arrivals in Gloves are the Black Silks with the patent finger tips the kind that last and last and never a finger-end showing through. Very likely te-day will finish the men's new Dent Mahogany Tan Gloves at $1.25. Wish we had 500 dozen mere. Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle. The great foreign centres of the Hosiery and Underwear trade are Nottingham, Paris, and Chemnitz. We have a trained buyer at each point. Samples all the time coming, orders' all the time coiner. The only way te keep a right-up-te-the-top-notch stock. A New Yerk man and his wife, homeward bound from the Pacific coast, stepped off en Thursday te buy their Hosiery and Underwear here. " We can save our hotel bill and see your delightful town as well," said he. Of course he could. A glance along the line te-day shows. Men's Fancy Hal f Hese at 15 cents. Women's Fine Black Hese at 23 cents. Men's French Balbrlggun Shirts and Draw ers at 75 cents. Try te match them and you'll see tthe moral of the New Yorkers' story. Chestnut street side, wed of Main Aisle. Jehn Wanamaker. avuete. c ARPETSI CARPETS CARPETS ! Custom Rag Carpets A SPECIALTY. COAL I GOAL I COAL! Ceal of the best quality always kept In stock. Try a Sample Ten. . PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO., NO. ISO SOUTH WATER STREET, Lancaster, Fa. febl5-3md rr-HE LANCASTER CAlll'ET HOUSE. a&v. HEADQUARTERS Fer All Kinds of FLOOR GOODS. DRAPERIES, SHADINGS, STAIR RODS, Etc., Etc. SS-Carpets Cleaned and Repaired nt Lewest Rates by llest Wei kincii. GROUND FLOOR I NO STAIRS TO CLIMB I ONEI'HICE.! A STORE HAVING CONFIDENCE OF ALU 8HAUB & VONDERSMITH, 18. 20 & 22 East Orange Street aug2U-lyd Sen" Jtetlcca. INSTATE OF AHA I. ARNOLD, LATE OF Li l-aticuster city, deceased. Letters tmta iucutarr en suld estate having been granted te the undersigned, ull persons Indebted there1 e are rtiuustt te make Immediate payment, und thuse having claims or demands against the same, will precnt them without delay for settlement te the underslRiied. residing In Lan caster, I'n., at Ne. SI North Duke street. ml-tildS JOHN W. Al'l'EL, Executer. RECEIVERS NOTICE-IN THE FART nershlpsf Hewell Uruger. The under signed huvlng been apeluted un March 8, 1SU0, by the Court of Common I'lees of Lancaster county, receiver of the firm of Hewell ,t Uru- 8 er (composed of Frank H. lleHcll and JohnP. JehnP. Irugcr), und all the books, accounts, assets und stock of said Arm having been erdertsl by the court Inte his chargeund custody, be I here fore fives notice te all persons Indebted te said tlrm, e make payment te the undersigned without delay, and these having claims te presentlthem te JOHN II. BAUMUARDKER, Bkewn A Hesskl, Receiver. Attorneys. manS-3tdS 1 rVl'ERCENT.DEBENTURERTOCIvCKlt 1U tltlcfttes In multiples of 1100, earning u guarantee ratli dividend of 10 per rent, iktuii num. pa able seiul-uiiinmlly, are Issued by tbe lIutldfusuodlA)uu.ssuelatieuofUkota(llome Offlce, Aberdeen, Seuth Dakota). Ne member ship fee or ether expense Incident te Issuance of sleck. Stock may be converted Inte cutti at purchase price after two years. Invester se cured by teal estate mortgages te double the nroeunt of the Investment deposited with it Trustee. Correspondence Invited. Mauagcr lUilladelptilu Oillce, Ne, ill WVluut Street. y.. :." ."..- .""" Janl-3mec4 1890. .fsnrfyittc 0v ent. TTOR KB! RENT-"BnE154JTORY: SOUSE, , Ma. BIS Wert Das strssv mwuk- i ... .rt HO.J31 EASTORAKOKBT. TPOR RKNt-rHOK APRIL 1. THE LAKQK JJ merr.Hoen, Ne. W Seuth Uaesn street. Alse lr-r room en 4i Boer. matt-sedtf JNO.F.MCHAUMABON. P01 "BENT-A THRBBHTORY , BRICK Dwelling noose, wit Modern improve- T7IOB RENT. E Ths two Urge and elegant rooms en the rat and second floors ei FosteAce Building; SheatMbri fl.UsU.wisl heated by steam. A.C.KEPLER. T?OR RBNT-rONB STORE ROOM AND JT Basement 'la Southern Market Heuse Itulldlng, fronting en BeaUi Queen street, and one State Roem In assns building ftontlugen. Vine street, inltable (or any business. The basemen t would be an elegant room ter a Barber Shep. Apply seen at BAKDAMcKLROV'S Dry floods Stere, SB and 15 Boute Queen Btreet. Markets held en Tuesday morning, Saturday morning and Saturday evening. ms-tfd JOR RENT -THIRD AND FOURTH Floers above Ch as. 11. Frcy'ishee Stere, os. Sand 6 East King street. Third fleer Is handsomely papered and fitted np, having its own water closet and washstand In a small ante-room. The fleer Is planed and oiled, mak ing a handseme room, suitable for dancing, so se ciables, secret orgnnl-atlens.cb. Fourth Fleer Is net papered, and Inlts present condition Is suitable for wholesaling, light manufacturing, etc It also has Its own water closet and wasbstnnd In a small ante-room. Kent, IS per month In advance. Will be hand somely papered and partitioned te suit Ledges and ether organisatiens. fes-tfd ! CHAS.H.FREY. s ECURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY. Secure a Heme for Your Family. FOR HALE ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.1 I Twstery brick dwelling houses, lets 120 feet deep, en Lancaster avenue, between Wal nut ana Lemen streets. Twe-story brick dwelling houses with man sard reef, perches In front, lets Its feet deep, en North Pine, between Chestnut and Walnut streets. Twe-story brick dwelling houses-with front yards, Iren fences, lets 160 feet deep, en West Walnut, between Mary and Pine sereeu. Twe-story brick dwelling houses, lets 115 feet deep, en west Lemen street, between Charlette and Mary streets. Three-story brick dwelling houses, lets ISO feet deep, with ail the modern Improvements, front yards, en West Chestnut street, between Pine and Nevln streets. Alse honsesen East Walnut, North Lime North Mary, between Walnut and Lemen, and Lemen, between Mary and Pine streets. All the above houses are In geed order, newly papered, gas fixtures In all the rooms, water In the kitchen, and the cellars warranted te be dry. Call and see for yourself, no trouble te show you. JNO. F. GRIEL, I ,,,.. JACOB ORIEL, KMCUte-s. apr2fl-lyd.M.W.H. 820 NerUi Mary Street. -- - - ' i " lothtne E INE TAILORING. 1890 -SPRING.-1890 ft Fine Tailoring. The Largest and Most .Elegant Assortment of SPRING NOVELTIES New Ready for Your Inspection. -' . We would also announce the purchase of a Jeb Let of English Suiting aud Treusering nt a great sacrifice, which we will sell at Astonishingly Lew Prices. 49-Call early te secure a bargain In these goods. H. Gerhart, ONLY DIRECT IMPORTING TAILORINTUECITY 43 NORTH QUEEN STREET. d27-tfd M ARTIN BROS. We make end, sell the best for the money In Clothing and Furnishings ; that is be ing acknowledged every day. Here Is an example of the acknowledgement. Yester ATTENTION te CLOTHING day a man bought suits for his two boys. After selecting the outfits he gave us this reason for trading with us : Snld he, " Last full I bought a boy's suit of you te try you. It was the first time I was In your store, but I had heard much of the values te be had here. At the same time I bought suits for these two boys, one at each of two ether stores where I mostly traded, and paid the same price 1 paid you, ts a suit al round. The suit I bought of you Is perfectly geed yet, hardly shows wear, every stitch of sewing geed and lining perfect. Here are tbe suits I bought elsewhere. Yeu see they need renewing or the boys will seen have te stay In bed." That's the pith of the whole matter about our Clothing, always the best for the money you ray. MARTIN BROS, 26 and 28 N. Queen St. iUutcltCB. -Tj-INE AMERICAN WATCHES. A Positive Bargain te the Watch Buyer. We offer BELOW ALL COMPETITION, a brand new line of Ane American Watches, Just purchased nt a CUT PRH'E. They are Stem Wind, FULL JEWELED. PATENT REGULA TORS, BREGNKT HAIR bPRfNG-S, and will give a Guarantee with etery lndlvlduul move ment, te run within : sreeuds a week and ee n better, in cither Hunting or 0cn FacuCuses. In GOLD CASKS &n and up, ncccerdlng te weight and quality. Ill SILVER CASES, til. In NICKEL OAHES, 111. Ill GOLD-FILLED CASES, JJJ te SH, 11 K II year guarantee. In LewerQualltlcs of FILLED CASES, SIS. The above nre all genuine American Manu factored Goods of a High Gnule, with which we give our personal, us ncll as maker's, guar antee. CHAS.S. GILL, JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN, NO. 10 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. 1 PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Medel Making, Patterns, Druwlngs and Blue Prints, at prices reasonable, at JOHN BESTS, 383 East Fulton street. m7-tfd TTEHBf WOLF, FURNITURE STORE, has removed te 130 East King street, having a hill line of Furniture of every description at the lowest prices. Alse Undertaking promptly at tended te. Call and examine our goods. aS-ttdR ILWOLF.ua East king Street, -n-raM, -se, u -s-Mi. SkiEM- atfc wita eh-hw Stable en let. NoweceoBTed by Jehn W. Hol Hel ssm. ApptrUiaBO. V. BPRBCHBR, N- -isc,. -tfXsiii 9f 9h TH MB FBOPI Jen CAM mOHE. REMNANT SALS AT m H The People' s Cash Stei NO. 25 EAST KINO BTREET. If Durlns tbe east week we have, hunts nnt the remnants la every department and si dean went ent at low puce. Remnants of Milks, Weel Dress Geef French and American Satlncs, White Geef usees, Embroideries, etc. Remnants of Cleths, Casslnreres and RnlUsl from ths Tailoring Department fa lengths lal neugn tecuia lAaies'er misses- uest, no nun or Pair or rants. All marked down te about one-half the reX lar price. In this way yen may get a flrst-clM material at tne price or common goods. 25 East King Street, f LANCASTER, FA. M mar20-lydR w 1LL1AMS0N A FOSTER. t- Welcome Intruder. READY-MADE Spring Overcoats SUITS. AND PANTS. EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT, TO CUSTfL I TAILOR WORK, BUT AT US PER CENT. LOWER IN PRICE. ) ) Spring Overcoats, tA 00 te CO. Spring Suits. SS te 118. M Dress Pantaloons, New Patterns, All Wq 91 50. S3 and 3W. Pavi ntr l.aTnBBSsLtfl tllUllntT Gent's and Beys' Silk NccVfeaT, Spring Ft' terns. 25c te Medium Weight UnderweanSc, 50c, 75c Linen and Cellaleld Cellars and Cuffs. Overalls and Jumpers, 60c te 75c. Gent's Vine Bilk Hats, 8prlngHhape.tS. English DerbyHaU.fi 25, 1160,1350. Children's Tarn O' Shunters In Silk aud Cle Beys' Derby Hats, 50c, f 1, tl 50, SOLE AGENTS -FOR- Steinbach Patent Baby Ceac Beets and Shoes FOR LADIES AND GENTS That In fit, make and appearance are equals Custom work, but at 33 per cent. less In price. Ladles' Square Tee Dress Shee, 12 80. Gent's Dress Congress Square Tee, 1250. Beys' Scheel Shoes, 75c te f 1 50. Ladies' Underwear, Hosiery and Motlei Large Assortment nt Lew Prices. Our Special Corset, 50c Dress Goods, Domestics and Tewellngs. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Spring Welg Jackets ana Ueats. Bended and Silk Wraps. Silk nnd Cleth Capes. Children's Kilt Skirts nnd Knee Pant Battel Twe Piece Kilts, - te $7 60. Short Pant Suits, K tots SO. Odd Pants, 25c tell. Small HeasefQrDiSuiDg Goods First Fleer of New Building. 32-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA., NO. 818 MARKET ST.. JIARRISBURG, P. l$li0;Urt.tcmte JOHN BAKER, Alderman of the First Ward, Is nrenared Innttend tnnll leirnl mAttara Als? collections promptly made. 110 NORTH QUEEN STREET, ' mrl5'lmd Lancaster, Pa, TWTOTICE. Mr. Isaac G. Pfautz, of Lltltz, Lancaster county, I'n., Is about forming a stock cempanj of the prenweJ Copper Corporation, In War wick township. The par value of a share I one hundred dollars, and the stock will be dl viuetiiuioeneiiunorea snares, lerseus wisi Ing te buy some of the stock will call en or ad' H.L. Ml, TMAAf-ri PI"AIIT5 fil-Imd Lltltz, Lancaster county, Pa. i HE MILLERBVILLH STATE NORMA! SCHOOL. 1 The Mlltersvllle Nermal Scheel, which hal long been recognized as the lending IrnlnlnfJ school In the state, is better this year than even befure. It Is net u mere ncu'iciuy. but area' school for the training nf teachers. Its gmdir ntcs till many or the leading educational pesl tlenslu tikis state. f A FreeKlnderEiirten lll be started -e started In con! lael. It will be hi idcrgnrtner. Hpet ilc)nrtment with! ntvtien wnn tne -meuci rcnaei cliarne or Hn exincucei kinnci clal training cUuvses In this dc) uuseiru eiiurttv. Full shite appropriation te students. Wrl early for room. Islters are always welcome. Special Arrangements for Iurutter. Th pruiruiiuue m iuv .uuiersviue isenuai aenoej nus ueen u urnuiKeu mai pupus ireiu uiuresi easier iiiuy s;rnnunie ai me scuoei anu neara a home. Tuition expenses for pupils preparing U tench : Per week Ifer 1 weeks or morel, lit fei Winter session of at weeks, f-JtH for Summei session ei u weeks, jis; total tuiiieu ter year A State appropriation of IW.en Is ceu U Graduates. It is thus seen that HlgiiSchoe Graduate and ethers, who complete the Nor Ner mal Scheel Course In two years, may de se at a total tuition of only F-K. Special rates le pupils are given by the Street Railroad Company. cmiumaj rc..ien or fourteen weeks begins -lenaay, iiarcii 31st. Fer liitale-uc or further Information addrj the Principal. JjL . in.-wiwai ii," ui-v-.nu wnunvui, - (' The People's Cash Stei Wiiuamsen & Feste - 1 ' Tl,f . - . i.- .. ji Hy- s"e J I t i 5 "j - i .. . s'J .'X.i sM-.'v ffl W.JtUT. k.71. !.r iA -i. 'i5'.f?CiiBvC ix. ' .-AWV tsufafvil ii&jL:v .... "v-s . V sw-at. ".). '.si, - ---f I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers