THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, OCTORER 10, 18S0. -x it' OKI OF THE SCHOOL FATHERS. ABAM KKIUAKT. J Jr., FIHT I-KIMI Dr.ST or ram school iiuahd. eetag Over th Hasty Volume of Lunnutrr'a Early Educational flLtery-Mrii Wliu AW Bead and Ill! Much Fur the Causa or the Schools. At meeting of the Lancaster Hchoel beard held February 7, 1XK1, the follewliis action WM Uken, as recorded la tbe mlutites of the beard: "On motion of Or. Atlee : 'Ittselvcd, That the president of the beard lien. Themaati. Burrow es be requested te draw up a report ofthe hlsloryef ibe com moncheolsof the city or I.aticnster from tbelr commencement te the pretwnt time ter thepurpoMet having lue t-atne published,' which was amended en motion ei Mr. Venn te add Judge Hayes and Dr. Atlee te the committee, which amendmeut was adopted, and the resolution as amended agreed te." I have carefully looked oer the minutes of tbe beard for tbe purpose of finding the report of the above named committee, but can find nothing of It en record. I hav e also Interrogated many old memborsef the beard and ethers In regard te the matter, but none of them have any recollection of the com cem com mittee having ever performed the duty as signed them. This Is unfortunate, as no three men engaged In puslilug forward the cause of common school education from l!s te 1850 were better qualified te vvrite the his tery of the common schools In this city than tbe gentlemen named, llrief sketches of tbe rlse aud progress of the schools liave been published from time te tlme in the news papers, tbe most elaborate or which was pre pared by Win. Kiddle, In 1S0, but It falls far abort of being such a history of the schools as is desirable. It Is net my purpose te attempt te supply what ethers have failed te give us, but It has occurred te me that briel biographical sketches ofthe elll cers or the school beard, with Incidental reference te the work per formed under their several administration", might be of Interest te readers of the I.ntkl l.KiKNUKlt, and might perhaps Induce some one or them te take held of the nutter aud become the historian of our local hcIioeIh. 1 shall content myseli In the present paper with briefly sketching the lives of the earliest ofthe presidents ei the beard of school dlrec dlrec ters. TUB F1MST SCHOOL, BOAItD ritUSIDnNT. Adam Reigart, jr., the tlrst president ei the Lancaster school beard, under the common school law of 1S3I, was born In L-uicaster in 1(05, and died the 3d et May, 1MJ, aged 7( years. He was throughout his long life an exemplary, useful and enterprising citizen, and took an active part In public ullalrs. lie was the founder ei Kelgart's old wlue store; was an active member or the Union tire com pany Irem 1701 te the time of his death, lie took an active iutcre3t in tbe cause or educa tion, lie was appointed by the court orcom ercom orcem inon pleas ene of the school directors of this city, under the net et assembly or ISiJ, and was ene of tbe Incorporators ofthe Lancaster County Academy, in 1S7, which aftertvurtts became connected with the Franklin college. When Lancaster city aowpted the common school sy stem in June, 1S.-M, twelve addi tlennl directors wero elected and added te the twelve uieiulieix eehut.i uir the old beard. When the joint IkhhI uiel te organ ize en June 11, 1S33, Adam Kelgart lie nad been for sixteen ears a member of the old beard, was elected president by acclamation. On the L7tli or the frame month he sent te the beard the following letter or eits-llrmtien : IiAM'ANTKIl, June 21, K1S. Oeutlemen : I tlud tuvsell unequal te the duties of the dignified ollicejou have been pleased te confer en me, and must beg Ieave respectfully te resign it. The president of the publle Hchoels or Ihe city, new about te be remodeled and extend ed, should bring te tbelr supervision a ceu- Butiiiaiiu ouere;eiie attention, thst I Itnr at three score yearn and ten, 1 cannot give, The subject Is tee Important and the consequen ces tee Interesting te irmlt me te asuine the place, with tha npprehoiiHien of being unable adequately te till it. Connected as I liave been with the cause pf education irem the origin or our schools be assured that approaching age brings with it lew mere poignant regnts than that ecca siened by the separation which must seen take place. Deeply aliv e te the beiietlts that must result te the moral, social and literary character or our city, from the success of the present eirert, I lament sincerely that I can not labor with you and de for the rising gen eration what my own wishes prompt, and the ilatteringceulldeuce or my trlends seem te require. But I retire from the pest I have held many yearawith the consoling reilectien that the publle mind is new thoroughly an akened te the importance of mental culture ler the young, and that in the organization of our schools my place will be far better and mere efficiently iflleel than it has been. Jn taking leave or the beard permit me te assure each et you of my high regard, and te offer my best wishes for the prosperity of tbe great cause In which you are engaged. I am with great respect your friend, ,. . A HAM ItKItlAlll. The letter or Mr. Jleigart having been read, Dr. Jehn L. Atlee ellertd the follovuiiL fellovuiiL follevuiiL resolution : .Reselved1, That the resignation of Mr. Kelgart be accepted, that his letter of reslg reslg natien be entered at length en the minutes, and that a committee of three be appolnted UcaIry.U the late President the high sense which the memlers of this beard entertain of the services which he has heretofore render ed te tbe cause of education. The resolution was unanimously adopted and Dr. Atlee, C. Hager, and Ciee. IL KIiie ware appointed said conimltteo. Mr. Kelgart lived for six years nfter rotlr retlr lng from the beard his death occurring en the 3d of May, ISH. The Lancaster Intklm. (ikncisii of May 7th of that ye.tr contains the follewlns nelice of his eleath, written by the then editor, CeL Jehn W. Ferney : FOKNEV ON llEIOAItT. Died, In this city, en Thursday last, tiie 3d of May, Adam Kelgart, esq., in the 70thyeHr of his age. The death of such a man is a publle less. The envy, hatred, malice, and all the evil I passions et the world arofergotton when tbe .nuuiiwoei ine emniemlshed purity and 'leJM1!' ulul services, publle mill pri. rhff'.?.ich S ma.u' arB revived, it U rare SifiMlty.Ue,'a,ialu be true, or that the 2ffi" aD' virtues in l'ife Is se Just ;.WriUnuT"l,, "X' fc f?a t HP? "? ?l l?y tx aia of liini thiitii?;.r-5i.. be Sever had S ene "'i4 ". ?"X ::.!. . . :: crapulous IntegrTtyhe se sXiVL."? u a'r dtaefiwge of hi. pu&Meh6 fe? '1 . .45 A man or lilgb and for mmiiT T .r" u" no reUIneU Kc5SE?saF ateded in tL nr.7.,,."?1."Bn(yer of. ?" 'S1 Pertoreance of liUimcUUebi ' atjens; but ''tore hlmaelf se meeklv" l. CShT.B,"iT?1.. wasa v He was a very ZZZTtW. r:.Tl f mi were tow who did relieve their fellewe,: Mr . iu TZ was ta reality a gentleman ortheold school, and WMeonWaperary with the early history a tk early men of Jncaster. lit, was ciilel X ?" 2Llb bore,u-u " 'uistcr formero B)year preeiifent of the office or DIs tana Dsrteslt from It .iuhiici.... .. I till its riiiiivniln wit. .,,..11 ..,.," g.TAv?-? lt''0 tb taini of oumien rWMvet aireetera. of the Cennstnt-a HiniiM fc'SStI'f l?0 wter and eiui-nuehanua llMiBttroftu.anaef the Union F110 com- d ureal length of tlme lie tUntliiiieJ te discharge inoirrespccllve initie-, prove Unit Mr. Kel gart was net only a iiseltil aud an honest aud publle spirited citizen but a very popular man. The close of his long lire was marked by an unshaken confidence In dlvlnn truth and perfect readiness te meet his heavenly 1'ather aud friend. The remains of tlie downed were interred In the Moravian hurt lug ground en hominy rtlternoen last, lolletvest hyan Immense con cen con ceurso of his friends and lelletv citizens. PltltTIIKtl i:VIIl.Nt'l-s ok gst : RSI. A letter written by Cel. Ferney te Alfred HanderHen, en the 4th et Jul-, 1S71, contains the following Intern tint; paragraph : "Howvvell I recelleet Adam Kelgart his handsome face, straight, erect form and his queue! Hlsiiutty met . Marietta at $100 a bottle, and Itlskey liee. Whltaker, bis Union clerk, and ttiojellv fill nvs, Harrv Kogers, Oeo. W. llarten, Win It Kerdney, Themas F l'olter, eta, who would drop In upon the "iavorlte seu el I'piinsvUanU" who llvesl en the saine street, en the corner of the alley Jilt aliove Adam Kelgart's wlne store. Mr. Jtuchnnan. though teml et a glass of geed old rye blmseir, kept these jeung roysterort In ae all but l'erdney, who lives still te prove that he was never afraid te show his senseef the geed things of this world, ami his honest Independence of character. " es ! I was at CapUDuchman'shntel at tun suppers te which you reler, gUen by the old Union fire company, and 1 can smell tbe terrapin and roasted oysters, ee running forty j ears of time." Iiih iuture numlxjr or the Intkixekncku will be printed brier blnrspliiiMl sketches el Judge Samuel F. Dale, Hen. Jehn Mathlet, Kebert Moilerwell, and ether presidents or the school beard, ami will glve seme account or the school work (Ieiih bv them and the geed meu or the school beard who assisted them. J.M.J. nuuKX, tAt,iiu) axd ti in Di. Tfires Itrlght SntJrtt Trriiist In An lulrrret- lng Nwnppr vrticU'. Frem the New lerk rritiuna. Much surprise aud inilavortble comment has been caused by the announcement that the fashion in women's hiadgcarthis full aud winter would demand a renewal el tbe mas sacre of birds which Ins eeked emuch in diguant pretest. Thee who sbrluk Irem hasty conclusions base probably gene some where near the mark in surmising that this apparent studied dellaii co of enlightened pub lic opluien must net be regarded as a cyuical mauilesutleu et ludiin rence Iwth te public censure and the sulleriugs et the Innocent birds, but that it prebsbly Is attributable te ene of theso trade iiioCeuieuts which are elteu behind changes In fashion. If the world knew hew uruli it was led bv the iiose m thse matters it might be shamed InU) iuere'indeviideu(. It is an undoubt ed fact that the habit of blind imitation which is called following lasbieu enable a great many people te grew rich who-e buk ac counts would be much slendererdld the pub pub pub Jloenly buy cow things wben thev ruitlv needed them. In tlie ea or the birds the rational presumption is that the purveyors of fashion have beeu caught with stocks en their shelves aud hae forces! the hands of their customers by decreeing the continued use of plumage, te save themselves from less. lr this proves the true explanation or the case there will evldeu.lj be nsi ground for Indignation and alarm than the trlends orhu erhu mantty at present thiuk. Hut there will be some reason for uneasiness, for tbe triumphs of foolish or cruel fashions deeiid upon the chronic theughtles,nes.s el thee who adept them, aud this chreni' tueuKhtlessness does net seem te diminish In volume. Merever there Is net much evidence of a really wide spread revolt among weniei) analnst the bar barity of the bird massacre. Societies have been formed te dlMmurage the ornamental use of birds and their plumage, but If we mayJudKO from what Is constantly visible en the streets, they have net much influenced feminine action. lr tee the manipulators nnd inventors or fashions knew what they are about at present ami they doubtless have had great exiK-rience thev miMiMiimt confidently upon the carele-.iness of the ma jority el the women who pitrenlze them, for ihe sentimental and ethical considerations involved. Xer can it be overlooked that whatever tbe true explanation or the present bold attempt te rev iv t a fashion se emphati cally condemned by geed last", public opin ion will ultimately, and net unwarrantably, held accountable the we.uui who, knowing the construction iuiile te t put upon their action, yet persist in eiu ouraeng the contin ual use of birds for de u alive purposes. Fer It is plain that it women reallv want te step the abuse they can de se. and that they an de he without tiratiizstimi or oencertod tctien of any kind itertti exhibits which have been niade n'the wauten aud mischiev ous destruction of buds no weiimu who pre tends toiutelligenco or eilu -itlen has any ex- use for wearing birlser piuune in her hat or bonnet. Todesom lace or all the pub lished facts is te mil t a dellt ev, or se it may be interpreted ; au.i n df fiance, unfortu nately, et the very pr.ueiples, mtluences anil tendencies whh h It is tl. speeUl function et woman te support and iieteml m everyway. It isnet tube txdiavml t'ut the Intention el such a tlellance enters swrieusly Inte the llllnilsef anveensltterHl'lH iioeils.rof nnmnn. TesupiKwe that would ie te condemn them by Implication in udvanre. Hut thoughtless ness elten simulate,! -live vim of hentlinent, and it seems te iw iImuik e in tills casa Women who think will however, sitt quick ly the llnoef dutv in it e premi-es, and they will lm apt te rrsent s nmmv sud ill a practi cal way the miiii and hard commercial spirit win. h apparently underlies the move iiient te revive a fashion se properly de nounced as cruel, Inrbareus and uncivilized. Itlltl Men's Sunn Hint VVr.tern lUllreaitli. Frem tliu Chleage M.ul Walker lllaiue's moving out here suggests that the ellicus or the big Wt Ktern reads are getting te be favorite places ler the sons of the rich meu or the iulluentlal isjlltlclans. The operating deprtiucnts, the law depart ment", and all ethers el big railroads are run en civil service principles, anil the ceed elllces are held by the men w he have grew u up te them. Kven the VauderhilU show no iaveritlsm In their selections, although there are new many jeung men there m control who naturally would tiave a geed manyseclal preferences. The rich men's sons are look ing te the Western elllces piebably because the hastern are harder te t,et into. When alker Itlaine gets here the ex-secretary of state will have two sons in tlie Northwestern elllces. A seu or Senater Dawts, el Massa chusetts, has just been given a place in the Chicago, liurlingteu A. Uulucy law depart menu eung liisleu was given a place In the law department el the Michinan Central. In some Instances, en ti)M etder ImiiiI, the sons of rich and iiitluentiil latheis have been put In these reads as tm-y would be put in a mercantile house, startei at ttie bottom aud given pet luck with the resu In this way the seu et the Hen J -verling Morten was started in the Ilurliimteu Hn is new at the head et the passenger deiurtiiient. Mo Me C ulleuub, the son el Marvin Hiighltt, began in the Northwestern as a clerk In the freight department, lis is new the genf-ral freight agcuL Htone, the general iiiarisuer of the Chicago, liurlingteu A- Uuiucv, alltieugh a nephew or President IVrkm, t.egm as a mi. chlulst lit the construction department el the read. He Is new the youngest general man ager In the country. TIIK I'KIVIt: op Ml'K. I read the sentence ei heard it -pnkun . Biuiwiiriiinrat.eaiii wnn iiieunlnj; rllu And 1 said: ".New 1 knew, by youth's swiet token, That this la the tlme called the ' primt of Ilfe ' " reruiy hopes anr ever the loftiest inemitaln, And tbulutuiuglewsieil,lil.Hu lalrsuiiiise Andiiiysplrltsgushrerih.llkuaspilut; tuJieuii tain, Anduevoragrlef in the heart et iiujica " Vet later en, when with bleed nnd minr-le Kqulppedi pluugcdiii the weilrt'j hull strife. n ueu i leveu us uuugei, una 1 lUghi d at the tus bio, " Why IMi," 1 said, " Is the prluie of Hie " And then, when tbe tldii 111 nij veins ran slower, And youth's tlrst follies hid pmand aw iy, When the ferrunt flrus In my heart burned lower, And ever my body iny bruin had s ay. " Tnn vV-1, WV,e"' 'he,",' 'he veiled Ideal Iho vigorous Iteoaen thrnsU u knlle Oh MM, u thi",,10"1 tt!'a "?. el, OU I tht U the time, tailed nrliue of lli. ltut new, when bralu unit body ur(, treiii,i.,.i fforenoii tired and 01m U ill ,re,,l''"" Vel iny soul sears up n Itli a tr'iiKih redoubled A lid mis en the threne or my biVcn MU). ' New when en ths ear or listening snit That is turned away irem the uirth's hanh The lliver of Death founds murmurlnz near It I knew that M$ " U the pilme of itre " -lla Whultr WrtcezlntheJntttpcnilint. pan y-for many yenm. TheM numerous niiel llilertalit puhlle atvtiena, aud the (real DRIKr. As u general thing 1 don't read volumes el "Memoirs aud Letter," chleily bei-ause they ate nearly alwavs se long as te Usxitne weariseuui and a burden te the llesli aud spirit long Isirore ene Is bait vva.) through them. I'lemiiieul among the Inducements, tbereleie, that lisl me te take up the "Mem oirs and Letter of Delly Madisen," sent tne Iresh. Irem the Klverside press el Hoiigliten, MitlliuACe, was tliecircutiistaiu'fl tli.it the biek Is se tied and handy" a little volume of only 210 duodecimo p.urH. At the same time, however, It Is ale true that there w is a special attraction ler ine in the hepe held out by the tltle el getting a gllmpse net eulj et the true character and Inner domestic and social lire or oil" of the must lameus and las cliiatlng historic women or America, but also or the personal and private thoughts aud sentiments tint prevailed lu admlui'tra Hen circles during one or the most Irving and critical periods et our history, Immedi ately before and during the "warerisli" 1 might as well ismtes, tee, that, although perhaps I did net get as much of the latter as 1 had expdeted, the volume was nevertheless se thoroughly fascinating that, alter 1 had once taken it up, I could net lay it away uutil tbe list pige el it hid been read. DoiteTHv I'vvm:, "a tall, slight girl of nineteen, with a delicately ev al tacts aud w ell formed, II net perfect, features ; a complex ion da7ilitigl fair, contrasted with very black hair, aud blue eyes that gazed at j ou with much swpctnes, beneath the modest llttle tjmker nip," married, at the desire et her inirents, net of her heart, a young Quaker law v or, Jehn Tedd. Alter three vearsshe was Ielt a widow. "Still euug, only twenty-two, very nth and verj attrac tive, It is only natural that In course et time she should have many admirers , and ene of her fileuds, a bridenuld at her wedding, said thit 'gentlemen would station them selves where thej could stw her ps.,' and seuietluics she hid remeustiated with tier, Uughluglv, ' Keully, Delly, thou must hide thy face, there are se mauy starlug at thee." " Among these gentlemen seems te have been Mr. James Mvlien, who from that time en reted net till he obtained an mteiview with the filr young Mrs. Tedd. This occurred a few day alterward, when we tlnd this hur ried llitle new from Il!y te Mrs. Lee "Dear friend, thou 111111 come te me. Aaren I'urrev thit the 'great little Madi Madi eon ' h is asked te be brought te see me this evening." At this moiiieuteu metiiig her grand n loco tells us ami it will luti roil tbe ladies . " M10 was dreed 111 a mulberry colored satin, with a silk tulle kerchief ever her neck, aud en her head an exquisitely dainty little cap, from w hichan occasional uncrepped curl would escape. In this tlrst interview, at her own heue, she captured the heart el the reclue bookworm, Madisen, twentv jears her senior, and alwavs thought te l an Irrei-lalmilile old ba neler." Tney were marrltsi in September. 17'l, at Harowoed, hersiter's plme lu Virginia, the journey there rrnm Philadelphia ukmg a whole week, Iwing nude, of course, lu carriage, ' Mrs. Tedd In nu open barouche, accompa nied by her sister, Anna, a child or twelve years, the tittle boy ( her son ) and a maid ; Mr. Madisen aud several et their mutual friends driving or riding beide them." It was a gay and festive cavalcade. Fnuw several bright letters Irem Sally MtKean, daughter et ttoveruer McKean, aud afterwards wife et the Marouis d'Yrule. minister rreui Spiln, we get a gllmpe et the fashions that prevaileil about this tune, and which will be of speckl Interest te your lady readers. Tlie letters were written te Anna Payne, a ieunger Mter of Mrs. .Madi .Madi eon, who lived with her from the tlme or the latter's hret marriag. They are full or remi nine gossip alieut Philadelphia society, " the fashtems the beaux, Congress and the weather." Sin, exclaims delightedly that " Philadel phia never was known te be se livelj at this season (June, 17' ) as at present ," and then gees ou " I win jeslerday te tee a dell, which has come from Kngland, dressed te show us the fashions, and 1 saw ls.ides a greit qiiaml'v cf millinery. ery long tnunsare wi.rn, and they are lestixined up with loops et bobbin ami small covered but tons, the same as the dress : you are net con- uueu 10 any imiuiwr or isitoeus, but put them according te jour lancy, anil ou can not conceive what a beautiful effect it has. There Is also a rotje which is plaited very far back, open and rullled down the sides, with out a train, being even with the petticoat. The hats are quite a ditlerent shape from what they used te be : they have no slope in the crown, i-carce any run, and are turned up at each side and worn very much en the side of the head. Several et them are made of chlpjied weed, commonly known as cane hats ; thev are all lined : 0110 that has come ler .virs. iiingium is lined with white anil triiiiuitsl with bread purple ribbon, put round in large pulls, with a bow en the left side. The bonnets are all open en the top, through which the hair is piv,ed, either up or down, as you rancy, but latterly they wear it mere up than down ; it isquiteeut of fash ion te Irlz? or curl the hair, as It Is worn per tectly strainns. Kir rings, tee, are very fash lenanle. The waists are worn two inches longer than th.-y u-ms! te le, and tliore is no such thing as lemr sleeves. They are worn hair way abeve the elbow, either drawn or plaited in various wavs, according te fancy they de net weir rullls at all, and as ter el Imjw, Anna, ours would lie alabaster com pared te home et the ladies who fellow the tashleu ; black or colored ribbon Is pinned round the bare arm, between the elbow and the sleeve. There have ceme seme now new fashioned slippers ler 1 idles, made of various cole.ed kid or morocco, with small silver clasps sewed ou ; they are very handsome, and inake the feet leek remarkably small and neat- Uverybedy thluks the millinery last received the most tasty seen for a lemr time. " "All our beaux are well, the amiable chevalier Is jerlectly recovered uud baud baud baud somer than ever," eti, etc Whk.v 'i hemas Jellerson was elected pros pres ideutln lsOl, Mr. Madisen was made secre Ury or state, and with his charming wife had te move te Washington. Though at this time the new national capital was but little better than a wilderness, thore was a small and very agreeable resident society in the three District " cities or Alexandria, Wash ingten and Georgetown, among whom social entertainments were kept up with irreat brilliancy and style. It is said that "the season " at Washington had such attractions that, in order te mingle in its gayeties, the daughter or a senator accempauled her rather live hundred miles ou horseback I Ihe wire of a cougre-smati made a Journey orillteoii hundred miles in thosaine manner, through the country el wild Indians ami eyer unsettled districts, where for many nights she had no house te rest iu-all in order te spend " the season " In the bril liancy or W ashingten " soclety." DuitlNci ull el Jetlersen's administration Mrs. Madisen acted as " llrst lady or the White Heuse," the president's two daughters being married and living In Virginia. A number el notes irem Jelleren begging her te " be se geed as todine with him te-day, te take care et female friends expected," 8hbw hew much the president depended uimii this grace ul woman. This lact alone would be Mtilllclent te prove thu falsity or the reports then current, and mill countenanced by his his terians like, for example, CeL Higginseti , et he iiiidlgnllletl and Jlsgraceful slovenliness Iem. fT.0'1,'4 ""'"""''ally bachelor ostab estab llsh ment." at whose great dlniiers all ell quette was laid aside, und even thoceminoii ameultlea and proprieties or rellncd secletv were neglocled. JKFi'Kitse.v did, iiowevor, rrem principle abolish the artiliclal lormalitles aud punclll. lousceremon loudness that had prevailed un der Washington and Adams, nnd served te make their stute recoptlens as still as theso at auy European court of rev ally. Hut in thelr piace he substituted uearulully prepared set el " Canens of Htlquette te be observed by the Lxecutive," which vvere mere in accord with a democratic society and government, 1 heae canons, fourteen in iiiimber, are given lu the voluiue U'fere mu. Thev were con. his c'n." 0,M,8, y Jellersen ami m,uii 1,.,,,,, K"a bl,t ,lule changed en Mr. Muillkon'Maiiceussioij, A.v lnstaiite n glveu aUe where they iwsmi te have been overstepped, In what must uave been an astounding mannor-theuch Tn,wy, lh.B tr,esWent- " Who" the flfst 1 utklsh minister, Meley Meley, arrlyea in Washington, a grand ball was glveu In his honor, te which the beatitv and fashion el the town Hocked, curious te "see Ids elaborate dress, and turban made of plaster ei Paris representing the tliuwt muslin, lies, how hew how ever, show tsl perfevt luditlereiii'ti le the esmi iiilinli 1 alieut limi, until spying a lurgts tat iiegress mi her wnv Irem the kite lieu, he rushed te her, uud with much enthusiasm threw Ids arms nreiind her, say. tug she reminded him or home and his bust and most epeuslve wile, 'A bvid for a camel ' ' WllKN ill lsi" .lames M idisen Iss'auic president, Mr. Jrlletseu blng dtvliutst rt rt elts lien for 11 third term, atlair were rapidly approaching the crisis which culiiilualisl In tbe " second War for Independence, ' as the war til IsUisnet Inaptly c.tllisl by sonieoiuv Never was there n mere Irving time ler "tiueeti D lly " In tier ap"iily as stvul leader and sovereign. Political leuds nut high, aud partv spirit was uevcr mere viru lent than at that time, l'lie elements were various aud dtltlmli te btrinnuire, jet she waslevud by all lurlies and eiiililltcrtsl jhiII tlcUns w he uever met save at her hospitable entrel, forget ull their quarrels under the in tluence or her gracious tact," Se pm option ally siiccesslul was she lu her dlrtlcult ih1 ih1 Hen that no eme will feel dlsisvstsl te deny this estimate of ber 111 ule bv her kinswoman who edits thte uituiielrs.' though m no seui-ea learned worn m,' she .!, nor one who at anv time canst (or study, or even ler reading, Delly Madisen wa etuinentli a tal ented women, lull of most delicate tai I, uud se warm hearted and ntiuabie that even her early vjuaker frleuds were Induced te con done what they tewed w 1 an undue loud ness ler the things cf this world.' Thirty seven jtMts of age, still erv voting in ai pearane'e and fe-ellngs, she ' dre"sett h md md semely and In the mode,' ilinglng for a time te the pretty little tjuaker cap, but dis carding that eve'ii, when she went into the into lleue, as unsuitable te her surround ings. She w as ambitious in th t she eudtxiv -ored te make her husbands adiii'instritien a brilltatit and successful one. With all her apprtvistleu et admiration Iu was tint ex travagant, though besplttbie te a degree which was rarely stsu eutul N irgiul.1." A r length the war-cloud burst, ami is we knew, in 11g11st, tsl 1, the capitil of the country was surprised and ruthlessly burned t'.v the Lnglish, atieutrage which, as'hasUvn well Mid, " can never be thought of bv an Aiuerie.ui, aud ought net te be thought of bv an Chliirhloned Kiiglishuiau, except w lib de" de" pleraule sbame and mortification." All th t relers te these silrringscenes Is brought vtidij tn-fore the reader by these memoir, and made mero real and near te us than Is deueuv anv historical wrltiug I knew et. A LEncr. of Mrs. Madisen te her sis ter Ann 1, written the day before the burn In.', gives an Insight Inte her feelings and of her heroism, under theso trving clrcum--tauces. 1 eviuiiet retram from giving it en tire . "Tl tMin, Aug. J.!, lsll " Dear su,r. My husband lelt me ves terda.v meriiiug te join (ieneral Winder. 'He iuliiired anxiously whether I had courage or tlrmuess te remain in the president's houe until his return en the morrow, or succeeding day, aud en my assurance that 1 had no fear but for him and the stucesi et our army, he lelt, beseeching me te take care el myself aud of the cabinet papers, public and private. 1 have siuce revolved two dls dls jiatees, written with u pencil. The list Is alarming, because he desires 1 should be ready ut a moment's warning toentttr mj e-arnageand leave the city , that the enemv seemed stronger than had at hrst been re torted, audit might hapisjn that they would reach thecitj with the Intentieu or destroy ing it. I am accordingly ready ; I have presstsl as mauy cabinet papers into trunks as te till ene carriage ; our private property must be sacrificed, as it is impossible te pro cure wagons ter its transportation. I am de termined net te go myself unUl I see Mr. Madisen safe, se that be can accompany me, as I bear et much hostility towards him. Di-dllectien stalks around us. My friends and acquaintances are all geue, even Colonel C, with his hundred, who w stationed as 11 guard iu this enclosure. I rem h Jeiiu (.a laiihfiil servant), with his usjl a . vi'vuud resolution, eilers te spike the uuuuu iit the gale, aud lay a train of powder, w Inch would blew up the Ilritish should they enter Uie house, lei the last propesitiem I positively object, without being able te uiake him un derstand why all advantages in war may net be taken. " H'ednesilmi iui an, twelve o'clock. Since sunrioIhave Uen turning mysp gtavi in every direction, and watching with unwearied anxiety, hoping te discover the approach of my dear hush end and his rnends, but, alas ! I can de-cry only groups el milt tary, waudernig In ah direction, as if there was a lack of urms, or of sjintle light for their own fireside, "Three o'clock. Will you bolieve it, my sister' we have had a battle, or skirniih, near Hladeusburg, and here 1 am still, with in sound et the cannon ! Mr. -Madisen comes net. May lied protect us! Twemes-engers, iflvered with dust, come te bid me lly ; but here I mean te wait for him. At this late hour a wagon has been procured, and I have hid it tilled with plate and the most valuable portable articles, belonging te the house. Wnether it will reaeh its destina tion, the 'Kink of Maryland,' or fall into the nanus 01 liritisn seiuiery, events must de termine. Our kind triend, Mr. Carrell, has 001110 te hasten my departure, and In a very bad humor with me-, because I msit en wait ing until tbe large picture et ieneral Wash ington is ses-ured, and it requires te m un screwed from tbe wall. This process was found tee tedious fortheseiwnlous moments; I have ordered the frame te be broken, and' thecativas taken out. It is done! and the previous portrait placed in the hands of two gentlemen el New Yerk, rer sire keeping. And new, dear sister, I must leeve this house or the retreating army will make me a pris oner in It by lining up the read I am directed te take. Wheu 1 shall Hgaln wrlte te you, or where I shall be te morrow, I cannot tell ! Dei.ia," Tin: portrait of Washington referred te Is the famous ene new acaiu hanging iu the While Heuse, where It was replaced half a century alter its narrow escajie Irem destruc tion, irem which nothing but Uie horelo de termination of Mrs. Madisen had saved it. It was painted partly by Stuart, the tiiiiln tiiiiln ished body aud limbs being exoculeil by Insiauley, with Cel. Smith, the son-in-law el President Jehn Adams, as a model. Aftkh the expiration of Mr. Madisen's second term, he and his amiable w lfe retired te his favorite country seat, Moutpeller, In irglnia, with his old friend Mr. Jctfe-sen as his near neighbor at Motiticelle, about thirty miles distant. A charming picture of Mout Meut Mout peleor and the Madlsens' lite there Is glven, 'With some most delightful letters en agricul tural subjects that passexl lietwoeuthe two ex presidents, who were both ardent and enthu siastic! farmers. There are also letters te and from numerous olher lameus jierseus, Latay Latay ette, Oallatlu, Washington, Joel Harlow, Andrew Jacksen, and many ethers, net only during the time when Mrs. Madisen was lady of the Whlte Heuse, but up te the last, long alter she was lelt a widow, ler she never lest her popularity, and nover forget or was forgetton by n rriendoncemado. Delly Madi Madi eon lived te be eighty-three years old, finally dying or "slew apoplexy," and was burled irem nu j onus enurcn in Washington, though afterwards her remains were removed te Moutpeller, whero they He by the side of her husband's near the monument thore erected te his cherished memory. I havk rarely read a mere judiciously edited and mere thoroughly entertaining velume or momelrs uud letters than this one; and still mera rarely ene that ns uneMenta tieiislyjet vividly brings the persons and oveiit with which it is concerned before the reader. It is indeed it labor of love te tlie memory et ene of America's most famous and most distinctively representative historic women; ami vet it Is also mere than this; withal, however, it is an altogether charmlui; and beguiling piece or literature, if it etoes net become exceedingly popular I shall be greatly disappointed ; ier few books desorve u i"0'0- Uncam. ODTOIIHIt li.(MVi:itS. Ve II lining Hew ers.et blown October's bloom Ing- Vt Itb deeper colors than are born of Sprlug, Heueath your orltlamiiies and scailet glooming 1 see thu shadow of Decay's dsrk wing. Vourgurirueiis tints are only premonitions O' fading force In soil and sunlit ulr ; And, roimcleus these, with tt uniipent vell- tlOlld, they deck thu earth with beauty palng fair As the last wave upon the beach breaks loudest At dying da) puts her best bravery en : White ye-t Urn curth In your array 1 proudest Through thi ny masks I mark the lummer (rene 1 W- V. Ulshurat, In Brooklyn JXiifffljlMf, JKXlllOAL. JIOOD'S SVKHAPAKILt.v. DYSPEPSIA tau&e lis victim te tin niNerattle, hepclciM, ecutu-Hd, and depleted In tiilutl, ver it 1 liable, languid, and ditiwsv It t a riicat' hlcli diH" net net wtill tit Itsell. le ivqiilivs eureitul, per ttl4teutattiMitli u, and 11 tvtmsty te threw tut the rallies ami lone up Hie dlgt'stlveeiixinsllllthe) le'tuin duties willluuly. Heed s Surs ip illlla has proven Just itiu iesiilitd iemed liihuiulivdset cue " t have tski 11 IHhhI s ,( sup trill 1 ter dyspep sit, for wtilih I tuvesuiteii dtwe jtvsis. 1 tried inan ether inmllrliir, ten none proved sesatl fsi lery its ttoed'fl bitrHaicttllla, t'lievtes Ltsnt, Itrush fclectilc LtuhlLe, New Uuk tlly. Sick Headache. Ter Iho put two ear I heve licen itllllctest with nevere htvtdacbe and tljfpvpsU I nu In In iteo fd te iry HiKid's sur9'tpaittl.t,nudhitveteund iirtMt tellcf 1 cheerfully recommend ltteall." M K I' AvniK, Sew llsvrn. Conn. Mrs M try e, sinltta, I uilrUI(repert, Mass., wae a siitT, rer lituu dpepsta itttd sick lUsdactie, slut took llisul's Saiiiapaillla u..d teund It thu Is it reuied) stie ever nstnl. HOOD'S SAUSAPAKILLA, !-elil P nil .lrucKl.te. II , lt ter f.V Made en ' I i II nu AlO. Apoihetiittc, t ew. .1 IK.' tun ltn.ts en b hoi I. vu ll ! M HACK. Ktery Mi-aln 01 leld Atlatks thit Weak Uuk itudNajl lie-ti ilts ou I'lU slltA.Ss A DHLt.e.lSTS HbttiMMKMi BROWN'S IRON BITTERS! ASTHE BEST TONIC. .sitttiirthi ns the 51 asm Kiuu'jw the llletst. si, tilled the Niie. liitws New ittei t'R ' I. Mvkbs, Falirlelil, Iowa, ay " llrenn 1 Iren Hitters Is the bet Ireu Mtsll lue I UitMi kuimii lit 1115 S jenrs practlcev I tutve found It specially lienelUlal In ncrvoujer phi steal evil tuition, and In all ilcbllltittlnirnll lncnta tlutt tustr se he.tvll ou the 9steni. L90 It frcel In mv own titiully MK. W. r Hums, M7 Main strtH't, lev Ington, hy.,says: " I as eempletely broken deu lu health and troubled with pains In my hick. Ilrewn's lrett Itltters entirely restored uie te histlth." Miss 1 izzik IIrkssx Ti.w cock avenue, 8t. taints Ve,a" " 1 mir ml ttlth spinal muk m , pain In mv two k und 'H-plcss nights I tried tivery e niti It t n iiusl) lltieul uiui h Win tit. lout ln,i ii.- ei lii'iian', iron lllttt r have relieved e.e, and i t hcvrfullv reeeiuiuend it." I he genuine has Trade Stark mil crossed red lines en tsrapr r Tak' noeihir Made only by 11KOWN tllbMIl Al. LU. (V) Haltluiere. lid. esTOVlAi 11 AND Ll r.K PAD. Fer 1 nil iit'st ion, ltiliousiie.ss, SILK HE AH LI1K. erany of the auiptemii et adlierdtn-d teuiach and liver, usti HOLMAN'S Stomach & Liver Pad. H III give tone, vlROr and chtstlclty le jour whole s stem, remove all .llnl.irl.tl Taint Frem the llloed. Prevent Fever, bmall t'ex and all conumleus dl-i Jt Warranted te Ol lib nnd l'ISKV KM t IK1L KUA IV KAMI SI, COLIC, MbASLKS, uud all CHILDREN'S DISEASES. SAFb' KASILVVOUS' UEI.IA1ILE Dl LEW IS ASD HIS UlSDESD WITSESSKS. clt(. Arkansas. After carefully watchluir, for period of four months, thu utrccl of " Htii titan's gueantl Liver Pad, In at least e.sb iics mtsDiAi'is under my Immediate observation, I have no hesitancy In recommending It as a safe anil pfdy eure in all cases of airuu, ulllenmicn and lndlirestlen In all ceses of enlarged and Intlameit spleen. It li par tuccllence ter all dlsit.tesurlslnB trem a disordered condition et the liver. 1 chetirfully recommend It use. Verytruly, JASIKs O. LEW IS, SI. U. 4-I!eware of Ilegus and Initiation Pads Ak yeurdruKUU rer thu lienuine Helman's Pad, and take no ether. If hu does net keep them, send 11 U) te the HOLMAN PAD 03 , 120 Wulua St, Sew Tcrk. auK-iWnidll.VV AS B Al'.LKY MALT WHIlKY. PERRINE'S I'UltE UAULEV IALT WSISKT. insi'KI'SIA, lSDleESTlONund all wasting dLsoaseci.i be entlrelj curedby It MA1.AIIM Isceuiptetely ei-adlcaled from the system by Its me. PKUUI.SE'8 I'UUK HAUI.Ei MALT WHISKY revives the enerirles of these worn wltrteicesilve bodily or mental eirert It acts in uSAFEOliAUDiigainstoipejuro In the wet and rlnorens weather. -l AKK part or a wtncgl usful en your ar rlv.tl home nttvr the labors of the day and thu 1,01110 iuiiiitlty belore your breakfast. Itelnir cheiiiiceily pure. It commends itself te the niud leal profession. WAT0H THE LABEL. Nene Kcnulne uiiIlss bearing thu slgnature of tl.c rjrui ou the lubel. M. & J. S. PERRINE, NO. 37 NORTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA. scpUl-fiineedA PJXHAUSTKD VITALITY. EXHAUSTED VITALITY THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great iledlcal v.erk- of the age en Manhood, -Nervous and Physical Hebllliy, Prematura Hccllne, Errorsef leuth, and thu untold miseries consentient thereon. 3ipei:cji bve. 13 prescriptions ferall dlseases. Cleth, full gill, only 1U1, by mall, etaled illustrative sample tree te ull yeunir and mlddlo-itKeil mun ter thu nevt !) days. Address I) II W. jr.rAUKElt,lJulnnchntreet, lKistem Mass. mylf-lyeexlAw TfLY'S UKL'AM HALM. CATARRH HAY FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM Ulveta Kellet at Once and Cures COLD I.V HEAD, CATAltltll, HAY FEVF.lt. Net a Liquid, Snntr or Powder. Free from In furious Drugs uud Ollunslve Oders. A particle 1 applied te each nostril and Is agreeable. 1'iieu ! cunts at drugging ; by tnatl, rvKtstered, rl cts. Circular free. F.LV llllilS, Drnb'KlstK, Osweue, N. Y JulySHyeed.VIyw rUKK (1UAKANTKKD. RUPTURE. Cure iruarnnUMtel by Hit. j, ii. MAYKH. Eajbuutoncei nnopunttlennr delay from bust ness i tested by hundiodsef euros. Jlaln offlce. Wl AUC'H ST.. I'HILA. Send for Circular. ' Mi-lVilAw QOKN KEMOVKH, FICT0KIA C0IIN KEMOVEK. VYananieel te oradlcate cemplstcly and In a tort lime, the most obdurate corns, hard or . ; "t"" pi. eum uy uuii. it. nun, cnas. i ?c,'rAJ.'!?r, " Kiuu"i"a. Dr. Win. tVerui' - ,, ..um. u. ijmv, i.iuui. u.euuimyer, una at rtecl3-lyrt im,iuui,ii a uuuii an Ti II V Se. IU Weat OntnKO St, C1UHK KOit Til K DIIAF. J IVclc'a l'utunt Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore hetrlnv und perform the wert et the nuturul drum, fnvlslhre, com fortahle ami always In position. All conversa tion and even whispers heard dHllnctly. Send (Hue iril boelt with testimonials, ritKK. v c- V UISLOA, Kl Hreadway, i r v" t th,j j-mr, JuuoiHyeoaAlyw MMIHVAU Mllli: rsWHT HPLOll'lO COMPANY. Tried iu the Crucible O. AlHiul twenty ytaisiiBtildlueveiid it lltlliioreeinnyohik,niuUhod1H.Uirproiioiim It tauter. 1 have Irlisl a ninnl.cr of ili)alil.tn, bill "lllieiillwelfluum,vir.n.,,m.i i... ... .iiuimih mu iiumiiri niiiiHHiuui two pM'ciitniiB. a nu lueuioine limy nppllvit wng Ilka iliete thuseiv, e'ltitnlnir tiitnnse txtln, I saw a sbttemnut lit the papers telling what B H H had done lur ttltivra Imllaily mulcted. I procured some at ence. Hotero I hied tuisl tliii m esiiut bottle the lielirhbei's leuld notice that iny cancer wus heulliiK up. y k-enuntl heidlli hut liwii bad ter two or tlirtst ytstru t hint a h tckluit cetih and spit IiIimM exmtlnunlty, 1 had it severe pain In my breast. A Her taking six bottle of M.S. 8. my cough leu me anal itrtm stouter than I hud been ler several j eais, My cancer has healed ever all but a little siMitntKiiittlieslztief ali'ilf dime, ami 11 ts lapldly dlaapiivarluit. 1 would ndvlnttovuryena with cancel tentte t. S. 8. it lair trial. MltS. .NA.NU1 J. MtCONAUllllKY, AslioOreve.llpiH'canooCo, Ind. lltllHl'AHV 111. lvsi. Sw lfi'a SH'elrle Is entirely veKCtahlc, and sihiiiis te cure cancers by forcing out the Im purities trout the bleed Treatise en HUkhI uud Sktn lilaeaaes mailed Irts' ldw THE SWIFT bl'F.01 M0 CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, (Is. l,t ,... .., ...,... . JKWKl.Kltr, v. FT . UllDADH, JKWKLKlt. Watches, Diamonds, My Repair Dept la Fully Equipped and Respectfully Solicit Repalriug of Fine nrd Oomplicated Watches, Musical Bexes. Bronzes, Jewelry and any Intricate Pioce of Mechauism. H. Z. RHOADS, 4 WEST KING STREET. M.sr;.s .en t.njimux. rn-Li:u'i i.hiuek steki". AS TO QUALITY V.' tan cue ou better value than itu ether house In the tnuln. VVeinrrj tlie lniKi'st stock e OLD WHISKIES, OLD WHISKIES In bniiianter Meney refunded for anything prev inrf uns ttlsfiictery. MILLER'S JiljdS ,jrjl INMIUAHVH VUMrAMT. PJXTKAL'IS i'KOM Till: TlilKTKK.STH ANNUAIi HKl'OKT OF T1IK INHUK ANCi: CO.MMISS10NKK Or" I'KNNHYLVANIA. Dec Jl, IsbJ liisurunrsi In torce. " Aduiltleil vtweLs " Payments le folic) holders " Premium income " Dlvtilcnd I'ald Policyholders " Dividend I'nlil en elcli l.eulus... .Se of Policies In force AveniK Dividend tti oath policy Death Lesses Paid " Heath Utssea lieststvd ' hxiHinjcaef itau.uuiuunt Vnd In elder te expesn the trtin Inwardness ofthe .Vnrthweatem's I'ltOtlKKSSl VK D1VI DKMis, u iiueU' frejt the Inauruiice Oomtiilsslenera of l'euniylvanta 1.1 Iu He perta for the year lated NORTHWESTERN. iw 1977 1-TS 1S7I PWI lv. l-wj Ks3 lfM ImS Cemment en the abeve record Is uunrcewaary. ltut In order thit thu lalllniretr In dividends may net be attributed te thu Northweatorn'i TON TIN MUN t, t euld add that this fund airgnates .is.a. Fer ttmti'cr lulorm.ttleit en all malters iHirlaluluK te Iiuuruice address or apply te JAMES H. MARSHALL, ARent Mutual Life Ins. Ce., or U. Y. (50 N.DukeHt., or te Kebort Holuies, Dlatriet Agent, Readlriff, Pn. VAHMIAUB WUUItll. motto Ta.vr always wins. HONEST WORK ! HONEST PRICES ! Philip Doersenfs Old Reliable Garriage Works, 126 and 128 BAST KING STREET, (NEAULY OI'i'OSITK THIS LEOl'AUD HOTEL), LANCASTKU l'A. Nene Bat First-Clasa Mechanics Employed. Ne. 1 Material, and That Only, Dsed I'lilCKS TO SUIT THE TIMES. ALL WOKK UUAKANTKED. BUGGIES, PHOTONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS, 1 have new en hand and for sole cheap the following first-class second hand work : One Ltpht One Man VV uunn, aulluhle for track purpose, enn Light rour-1'essontrer Dnuf, ene rint-clasa Kx Kx tensien Tep i'tiailen, two LlKht Jump-SeatCarrhiKes. Alse, Uecend-lland lop and Tretting IIuk Kles, both side bar and end spring, Ilu3lntws VV ngnns, HpertlnK Waien and Market VVKim. which will he sold al the MOST HEASON VULK l'UICKS. Ulve us a call whether you with te pur pur pur chaaoeruot. Ne trouble te hew the work. FAIITICULAK A1TENTIUN PAID TO REPAIRING. n-DOWI VOKUKT TUB PLAUK.-VI Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carriage Works, NOS. 126 and 128 uuvar.ruumauum uuuvm. tJHlHK'H OAKPKT HALU CARPETS ! HEet'jcNiNa or SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. We are new prepared te show the tradn the Lartrnat and Dest Selected Line of Carpels ever ex. alhttedlu thlsclty. WILTONS, VELVETS, all the Trading Uakes of UODV AND TAl'KBTKV HltUSSELS, THltKE-I'LY, All-VVoelana Cotten Chain KXTUA BUl'KltS, ana all qualities of IN. OUAI.N OAHPETS, DAMASK and VENETIAN CAltl'KTS. 11AU ana CHAIN OAUI'KTSef our ewo manuleclare a Bpocleltty Smiclal Attention pata te the Manufacture of CUSTOM OAlll'KT.n tltearull Line of OIL CLOTHS. tlUUS, WINDOW SHADES, COVEItLETS, Ac, AT SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. West King and Water Sta., Lancaster, Pa. aAVHinmur. TyAOHlNKHY.tlO. tot- STEAM HEATING Latest ana Most Improved LSGlNhS-Trttliei, Pertibli ir Siitienrj. New or Secena-Hana DOILEH8, WATFR TANK8, 8EPABATOIIH. MicHisi or itinera ffeii eneh aadonesne kept In Machine Sheps. CALL 01 OS ADDHIM, Ezra F. Landis, WOBKB 637 NOETB OHEIUIT BTRISET, LAMOlBTBtt l'A. 7ttilAw TOHACCO OUTTINOH. HOKArS. SH-T-INOS AND fACKKKB' WASTE, Dry and Clean, iKtuRht ler cash. J-HiMOUN8i Ne rn I'earl Street, New 1 erk. lleference rred. Uchntte, He. 113 1'earl atreet, Now.verk. IvUH-lyd Tried in the Crucible ced - ,. .!-. M.,... a. . UVUU no- A Pull Line of the Birth or Menth Stones " Mounted te Suit Your Particular Faney Jewelry. LIQUOR STORE, zkWMm. iiAitnisnuna, va., august $, ism. MUTUAL LIFK. .IAV.:,J.T7 10 lllf,UI,77'J 1I ..lit I'TiOIJIt) lll,?.V'i(il .. l,lM,('il HI 1JI.SSS IJ. 31 ,. H,VJI,itll 11 rr.!,73i" 111 I'crLunu XOKTll WSNTXKN. Il0.710.wli ou :i,zjs,ni6 ee rif37,rji i H.TXnu iu i7rs,n in 7H to.lie f!5 M II.MI.OH 111 IXt.llU (O 1K.8 for Cent. Dlriitrmli Imurance in Fbrer. frtmlum Ineemt. 1'tiUl 1'olieihetiltri, I R7,4M,U1 $XA.t -W,IV) m,iksi7 ii'isii rnjn ri.in.Mii 1,'ki.sts tiia'fl M,!lss l,iVJ7s rrlsl tl,'i7,iK 1,-7'i.va T.jri 7I,'I,TI0 i lM.vn 7iJ,lllt M,tM,.'4 iCJI.US tisl.K'n tK,ix.i,iui J,ij.:u 7s-i) Je.rasi 3,37l77 7r7,133 HOJlO.-s;! 3,TS,OU 77S,50i EAST KING STREET. W-lyUAw CARPETS ! itha-amOAw VMUUKLLAB. u MIlltKMiAS. UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS. air lletialrlng nnd Rocevoting Done lit Bhert Notlce. ROSE BROS. & HARTMAN, jVO. H EAST KING STItEEr, LANCASTEIt, X'A. "q-IIIK BST.-.nBNSON'H OAl'OINR . -V ,1'lMtew are admittedly "The Uesffer local rheumatisiD, ana neuraiKin. 25e. K .A Jfc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers