THE TjAXCASTER DAILY TyiTSLLICfEyOEK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1880. ' ' " ' ' ' J-" ,-!! ' .. -. . . - . yvtin il Ci fy te? IGEtfCER DAT 'IN IBM TBAB Mttpt$tL) ' ti J- i a wnc. m helmm A tat. ntt a morn. MMTaunareakMRM m tin- i abb Ail. Atueiaiaa run. mmu.i LIIHiL OOBaiSSlOH ALLOWaD TO ;:,. ,tMMntv tai-araeaa oeturBcnow. V i , DVTT0maRATKS: atn.l Sln.l tln.lTin. I18e'B' StOIITt, ttMy....... tiny mm fMM 1U B.Vi Afl 780 tu 9 40 ION ik vow MOO SI ID M 00 MOD Wit 5M3."" Oe Week...... Twe Week.... Threw Week,, ?a Menth...,, we Menth... TMee Months. Ml Menth OntTwri,.!.,. 7 BO 890 IS BO 1700 Bin 27 00 w OO 41 Hi 00, The Weekly Intelligencer PVBLMHtD EvtRY WCDNESOAV MORNING. W.00 A YBAa, 11.00 Km six neirraic. ctniw or ti, tlB-OO, avd a oerr vauro.rnseBs ime it IMS eotAMreacaaoanoucmoraoii ivirt rar.TerTr.s TAra Airs oecrrsr. tu akontmet tirrra wtitaaoeniaaiDTOTaa wasti baskst. AUttrtii all Letter t and nUgrami lc THE INTELLIGENCER, Intelligencer Building, Lancaster, l'a. ijlje aiuaetct intelligence. LANCASTER, DKCEMUEB IS, IS36. Important College Decision. A most, Interesting legal decision lias Ijecn made In the. case, of Jehn M. IIU1 against the Dickinsen college faculty at Carlisle. Yeung Hill wa3 expelled re cently and he asked the Cumberland county court for a writ of alternative mandamus for his reinstatement. In his petition he sets forth that he lsl years of age, a citizen of Pennsylvania, and that en November 16 he was expelled without just cause. He aers that he is wholly innocent of the cliargcs made against him ; that no witnesses were brought before the faculty , that none of their own number testified before them as te his guilt, nor did he roake any confession thereof, nor was he offered any opportunity te be heard in his own defense, and that hi3 conviction was net had in a proper manner. Judge Sadler in granting the writ re views with much legal acumen the history of the alternative writ of mandamus. He finds it a proper mode of opening the ques tion whether the young man was preperlj expelled. He says the writ lias been in voked successfully te restore trustees te the beards of educational institutions and professors te their chairs. It ha3 been granted te reinstate members in church corporations, te social clubs, te medical societies, te fire companies, te aid societies, te city councils, and pew holders te their sittings. The courts have used it te com. pel the admission of pupils te schools who have been unlawfully excluded therefrem and te secure the readmission of these un lawfully expelled. There may be few te dispute the wisdom of Judge Sadler's decision. A young man's expulsion from college is te him a ery se rious tiling, as it may threw a cloud ever a geed portion of his subsequent career. Te l)e dismissed without a hearing, therefore, isnetfairplay te the party most seriously affected by the decision of the faculty, and he may have a right te appeal te the courts te obtain for himself the opportunity te plead in his own behalf. The question, however, is net without doubt. It may by strongly urged that the proper discipline eta school requires that the, student's presence in it shall be at the option of the faculty, and that it would be destructive of all control of the business of teaching, if the student may appeal te the courts against the tefusal te Auther in struct him. Ihe Bland Dellar. It seems strange that Congress cannot move mere speedily than it does in enact ing legislation, about the need of which, when they come te the pointetdeclsion.the members de net seem te debate. In point juBt new is the bill for the redemption of the trade dollar, which the Senate has just passed without debate or division. The merit of the measure is by no means se conspicuous new as it was when the trade dollar was dishonored. Then it was in the hands of the people generally, who have since suffered the shave upon the face value of the trade dollar and passed It in te the banks and speculators who are new the keepers of the coin ; and te whose exer tions probably is due the realization by Congress at this late day of the injustice of issuing a dollar as a dollar and then discrediting it, though its intrinsic worth is greater than that of the dollar that Is circulated. The course of Congress upon the cur lency is steadily bucIi as te discourage the belief that the simplest principles of fi nance are comprehensible te the average mind that aspires te the honors of statesmanship. Nothing could seeming ly have been clearer than that the trade dollar, being of mere worth than the Bland dollar, should have been redeemed with the Blind dollar, if the holders of the trade dollars se desired. They were appar ently the ones te object te being given less silver for mere; but owing te the power of Congress te give or take away the clrculat ing value of a coin, the richer trade be came of less value than the meaner Bland dollar. Only new does Congress consent te remedy its wrong, and new, as we said, the injury has been Irreparably done te the major part of the sufferers. The silver dollar seems te stand con cen stantly in the way of the comprehension by Congress of seemingly very plain principles of finance. The fact that there are many mero dollars coined than are demanded for currency does net persuade Congress te step the coinage. A business man who would manufactute u greater stock than he had nny prospect of selling would net be deemed wise;vwh!ch apparently shows that congressmen who vete for continued Bllver celuage are net business men. Law In the Ulg City. ThocemtlnXew Yerk which has been trying SIcQuade, the boodle aldeiraan, for the past several mentlis, mere or less, in New Yerk, and has succeded finally in con victing him, is net jet done with the case, because in lb anxiety te gratify the public demand for conviction it adopted methods te convict which are hardly likely te be approved by a bljiafir court and engraftwl tm the Jurisprudence et the country. As sdmlaistered in New Yerk city law is always a wondrous strange thing '' ita administrators teem te be all Wja posing before the newspapers, of Hln. lln. Kl IN tit 4 80 le 1 t i 1 10 3 31 I (in 5 DO t iiw tan e se H 7 BO 10 80 H BOO 10 00 18 60 5 60 7 OU 12 DO IK 01) 6 OW 10 00 17 00 M 00 BOO 110U ) WOO 9 oe I la no I 28 oe m 1500 WOO! 43 00 MOO 'l m ltl M M 'Ait which they have a deathly and doubtless a wholesome fear ; if it was net for the sharp stick with which the newspapers fellow them, there would be hardly any chance for the law ni all, se ardently is the .im age New Yerker bent en boodle. Fublie 8entiment has been gi rally shocked in ;the ncwsiwpcrs because the aldermen leek something less than a rail rail lien for their votes for the Broadway rail road. The fact is the firm faith of cvoty cvety cvoty ene; but the com t has ncerbecn able te satisfactorily prtn e it. One man was con nected en the evidence of the chief pelice inspector that he seduced his confession from him , which evidence and ether facts brought, out en the trial Indicated that the Inspector was the greater scoundrel of the two. Anether alderman has just been con victed after a first failure, and this time thejudge practically liistriiL toil the jury te convict and the district attorney bull, dozed them by putting detectives en their track, and een went se far as te bring te the court's atten tion reports, that he admittedly could net substantiate, that one of the jureis was slipped Inte the box te acquit. Evi dently an administration of justice which permitted the district attorney te suppose such a possibility sorely needs reformation. But as his suspicion proved unfounded, another suspicion is raised that he never believed what he charged and simply sought te Intimidate the jury and gain the braves et the press. It is well for New Yerk te eenvict her boodle aldermen ; but it is net well te de it by methods which make the law a farce and Its instruments Idiots. Tut: question has arisen In Philadelphia as te tbe Authority et the police department te Interfere with displays during tbe Christmas holidays In the store window son Chestnut street and ether shopping thoroughfares, which cause much tiunejnnre te travel. Cltv Solicitor Warwick concludes that a proper dip!ay or the wares that the merchant ! tias ier sate cannot ee lmerierea witn. it is net an unreasonable uie of his window, and is a legitimate advertisement of hi business, "and I think," he says, "he may make the window as attractive and arrange his goods In as artl'tiea manner as possible. As Judge Barrett says: 'People have a perfect right te make their windows as attractive as possible and no one can justly oe.n plain of Ian fill and proper devices te Induce- custom. And If it be a reaaonsb.e and n proper use of the build ing and the display does attract the attention el passers by, it then becomes the duty of the authorities te keep that street open by the presence and assistance of efiicers of the law. Each cae mut, of course, stand upon its own special facts" Orn liest r?pecls are tendered te Themas B. Cochran, eq , chief clerk of the State Senate, for a neatly printed legislative direc tory w hich premises te be of much utility In the cemiug session of the legislature. The order that wilt seen be issued by the president extending the de partment et Arizona se as te in in clude the Mexican frontier is a fitting ac knew ledgement of the government appre ciation or the services of General Miles In the Apache campaign. It should silence the rumors that tne eeneral had ended tbe cam paign by disobeying orders, ler it is a pjaln avowal that the order for " unconditional surrender Having only their lives" was cor rectly interpreted by him, and the mistake, If any, was in the peculiar wording of It. Tiil Irish agitators thrive upon persecu tion. Tin. Hirer is startled because en Tues day the iwaminer abused the senatorial ad vocates el secret sessions as 'conservative old grannies," though the nevt day Senater J. Donald Cameron was recorded In Uver of secret sessions This last spiked the editorial gun ei our contemporary. Tin. story comes from Londen of nn ap pjal te the Macedonians published in a Bul garian paper by Jbtoalneil, a leader of I'rlnce Alexander's party. He urges them te rise against the Turks and te Jein Eastern Keu. mella and Bulgaria in forming a nation with Prince Alexander for their king, or if they could net get the ruler of their choice te proclaim a republic There are many schemes afoot with tbe cuppert of reckless adventurers, who hope te prelit by the mis fortunes of the peeple of the country that seems destlned te beceme the battlefield el the great powers, but they are hardly worth attention otcept aa indicating the direction of the current of popular feeling, of this the demagogues must be cio-ie ebseners and the fact that this appeal te the Macedonians hints at a republtc as a possibility hews that Ideas of popular peverelgnlty Ie pene trated even te the remote corners el Europe. It must be pleasant te live in .Shenandoah. Kenr acres of that town caved in en Trlday, owing te the removal of the pillars of the col liery underneath the fallen section. People who have lived in Shenandoah would find a Cbarleaten earthquake only a harmless di version. Wasuiien Ibvin-q Bisnep is aston ishing Philadelphiana by his skill as a thought-reader. Thought-reading is easy, bnt thought-expression is dimcult whsn a man siu down unexpectedly en a siiuby sidewalk. I' rum the report of tbe secretary of the In terior are taken these facts with regard te the territories : Dakota new has a population of half a million, 85,000 having been added dur ing the pist year. 'the area of land la Dateka purchased by emigrants during the past year is estimated at 4,000,000 el acres, or larger than the nates of Connecticut and Rheae Island combined. luthls territory and Montan, the cre,-w were peer, but the numerous holders 'et small herds or cattle hare made money. The vast herds of Mentana have se thoroughly ex hausted the pasturage that It has been neces sary for seme large cattle ewners te Beek pas turage In the British possessions. This does net seem stranjje when we rind that there are new pastured In Mentana 1,500,000 head of cattle, 130,000 horses and 2,000,000 sheep. The gross atue of the mineral products of Mon Men tana la placed at fW,300O0O, divided as fol fel fol lews : M,4M),000 geld ; ?9TOO,000 silver ; fa. 000,000 copper, and 1,250,000 lead. In the number of schools and the aggregate cost el their maluUlnance, Dakota is far in advance of many of the states, and Arizona hMoxpeiided a greater sum per capita en children In the public school than any ether state or territory. The mines of Arizona have net yltldert se much this lyear, only fs.500 000, and Idaho passes the ?5,0O0 000 point In the aggregate r.f geiu, saver ami leau, uut nest el all, the din din din coveryef Iren ere, assaying 65 jxt cent., Is reported from Washington territory. A mil lion tens of coal have been taken from a mine en Puget Hound. Mermen troubles In Utah and Idaho, and tbe Apache raids in the Southwest, have retarded the development et these regions. The Chinese are fald te lie a (.priens seurcn of disturbance In the Northwest, because they refuse te make paruunent homes, or te beceme Identified with ihe itilereMs et the rest of the people. Of luternt le fntriiteca. We have been shown by Mr. 8. L. Denny a copy of the .ScienriicHmericnii of Decern. bwM. 1871, which corrects the generally ac. ?u& i10.Uea MM OHOn "WMr et an un ?nhd ,m!tc" entitled te a correspond. efVpMelu HUl"eni aw'l 're'" "e use AUNTY" HALIS WORK. ruBueuu rauM. as old-Tim n i.A.c.t3 TUB VJiJLlltll MKhTIMI Siin l."t II l.terj- el tha I'mtijIrtMu Church Il.st Hsu Orrat lnlnft llnir Tht VmHR Mn n'mlaiuM Ptein VteiMlT AfTtlra tu Hie Ctiurrh lntje Presbyterian churih last Sunday, Hev. Dr. J. Y. Mitchell delivered n most In teresting sermon Irem the text, Civt thy bread upon the waters," In the annue el which he touched ukiu some hitherto un published bv.U history. 'Ihe facts wero gathered en a recent trip te Philadelphia and a conversation with Bv. Jehn Patteu, 1. 1) , a member or presbytery el New Castle, who, though honorably retired from nclixe ministry, l still doing elUaleut work among the churches el Philadelphia lhesut(suce Of the remarks Is here given In the jar 1CI, ltev. m. hm...iil was called te the pasterate rl the Prus.uterUn church In Itncsster. He h I graduated trem the I nlversit.v of PtniilTdUU with distinguished honors w hea he" w as but l years of age. then studied theology with ltev. James P. llseu, D. D, pastor "of the first Presbjtprlau church, Philadelphia, who was a man of wonderful ability, Rtid pro nounced eloquence. Mr. A-tlmiead was or er or dsinel In 1 V.O heu hut : j ears of age, and iX5n nflcr came te Liueaster. He was a small man, Irail build, and of net very robust health. He prepared with unusual exact ness all his sermon", writing and rewriting, then eiuimlltlng te memory, and se nnlthed were ihey that from tne'pulpli the might have gene te the press mul beeu feuud the model or excellence). With wan ing strength he labored with great acceptance here for j years wheu he went te Charlisteti, s. C, and stter a year or tw e dknl when I m 32 years old. a i vr" HALU About the time Mr. Ashmeid came hre a lady, afterwards knewn as 'Aunty" Hall. came te Lancaster from Philadelphia. Mie had been n member of the Seeeud church, Philadelphia, which at that time steed at H and Arch streets a churea which hid been grently revived under the preaching of the wonderful Uce Whitfield, and had urn- tlnued In the work of e augeliziug by pungent P.r.t'aclllJ5l Teacmng sua torvent prajeriueeting-. 'Auntv" Hall found nu nra ermeetini? In the Lancaster Preshvterlan church. Mie started one in her own heu-e. It was a source et wonder, and many persons out of curiosity would come at the time it was held and peep through the windows and push open the doers. Tw e or three men w ere all she could find te take part In these meetings at urst. The number lu attendance began trem the first te lucrea-e. Among the nuui bar who found their way there were three young men. lz : Mmuel J. Mi ler, a carpenter . Reuben trame, a tailor, and Jehn K. Cenan, a printer. Tjeseyeung men were converted and afterwards received Inte the membership of the Presbuerlan church. After a time thev devoted" them selves te the study for the "ministry. Miller went Yet and preached with great accept ability at ditlerent points, and was the means of many conversions and establishing many churches. A few years since he was honor ably retired, and newlieat Wuablngtjn Court Heuse, Ohie, a member of presbytery of Chillicethe. Prame went into Illinois and labored earnestly and succeasiullv uutil about three je.r age, when he was'honor was'henor was'honer ably retired. He still lives in Chicago, a member et the presbytery of Ottawa. His son entered the mint-try, and for a number of years has be'n very fu-tivn in building up new churches . he is at pre-ent lecattd at btevens Point, Wisconsin, a member of the presbytery of Winnebago. Cowan, ou leaving ' Lancaster, went te West Nottingham, Cecil ceuntr, Md , te school. Peie-.lng much et the spirit of "Aunty" Hill he btarted a prayer mseting, under somewhat similar ctreumsstances a a reuit many of the students a.id numbers resident in that cemmjLlty nereceiiTeited of the studtnLs the feKi'siag are remem bered . "JAM N lAf'Lt -I.PPN,. Nathan C. Brooks, at prustn; a tea. utr of female high schoei, HalunjMre. Gee. S. Wtitehlll, who graduated with In honors at Dick lnnncf. liege, became a teicber in deaf and dumb asvluru, PMlidelphta. He was regarded by a) i" as remarkably bril liant and died young. ftevens. tx k i.rt honors in Medlcsl college, Baltimore , was most premising, but health failed him m early years el hla i re lei-sien nnd he died yt jng." Jehn C. Jenkins, physician, belonging te prominent Lancaster county famUlew, weal iseuth te practice, wnere he died. Win. B, Mclivame, btudied tneolegy , en tered ministry. Spout mu. u cl hU time at East Liberty, Pa., and new lives ul Peeria, Ills., honorably retired from active ministry, Jehn W. !v.ett, entered minlstrv, very suc cessful, became president et Washington college, this state, and d.nl ! .i a few years since. Nathan (iricr Whtu. (r,it! ministry, was long time pastor rl I'rfsf jttnau rhureh of McC'eunellsburg, teis stat, aud is new the stated supply ul the i bur. h at I yiene, Cornelius ll. Muitard, t-utered uilul-try; and served a lifetimeaa jmsk r ou tue East ern Peninsula et MaryHud, where he died, but where his memory u i herlshed by s,l. Matthew Hendersen, became J j" oeepil minister; labored at ewark, N J , lr ma.iy yearc, w ent Seuth and die.!. William Kennedy, an elder in tbecnurch attheGsp, thlsceuutj, who has j son In the ministry, who continued for nearly twenty years pastor el Second church, Trenten, N. J., and resigned only-en account or health. Jehn I'atten, D. D , the informant, who has preached let uyear, much of the time in Delaware, but better known fr,r hia long service aspaitoref Legan Srjuare Presbyte rian church, Philadelphia. Though new honorably retired he entlnues te preach with great acceptance am )iig the churches et Philadelphia. The work or Mr. ( inan, while at West Nottingham school, Is lelt te this day, accord lug te the testimony of the prtsent pastor, Rev. Samuel A. (jaylcj , D. D , and 1 seen In the Christian dojiertuieht of the people of the place, and the leiv 'ut pietv et tiruiessed Christians. COWAVS OKEAT ( AI'.EER. Mr. Cowan entsred the mluUtry, went West, was located In Missouri, where he was a recognized leader In church work, and en the death of Themas U. Benten was chosen te preach the funeral sermen. Mr. Cowan died seme years age, but his work gees en in the person of hla three sons one the pastor et the Third Presbyterian church, Pittsburg ; one pastor In a Southern Presbyterian church and one an elder lu a church In Ohie But what of "Aunty" Hall. She left Lancaster In 1S.S ; weut back te Philadel phia ; continued earneat In Christian work, and while feeble with age, never missed the prayermeetlng. hhe died a few years age, and her then pastor, Rev. Jehn "Patten, D. 1)., named above, preached the funeral er er men. Her work still gees en. lVeia that little Lancaster prayermeeting whit a mighty influence has gene forth, In the con version of many who have entered the ministry and eldership, and en down through their sons and ."ns' sons the bread 1 1 being cast upon waters. PERSONAL. JCDOECoeLEYhasnotlfibd Jui)getresham of his acceptance et the Wab&h rouoivor reuoivor roueivor ship. TjiEODent: Themas Is reported te ime re signed the directorship ul the National Oncra company. 11n.B.?''A-I'-'vi,Acutn,er i'renixiiiP, died rrlday at his residence Irem Itnuht's ill-ease of the kidneys. B Jameh D. WAltnitN, edl'er and proprietor of the femmerci-ij Adietttscr, died at BufUle, N. V., Trlday ejenlug. J. A. BesTwilk, of New Yerk, has pie. scnled te the Wake forest collece, In North Carolina, JJO.OO, in addition te 20 0C0 given tome time age. A. J. C assatt and Hitnuel Dunean, super visors ei Lewer Merlen, Montgomery county, have been acquitted ut Norrlstewn of ob structing the public read at BilaStatlen. Jehn O. WnnTiKu en Friday celebrated hia 70th birthday at his residence in Danven MassachusettH. in borne et the bchoels, sol lectiens from his poems were recited and read. He received a large number of loiters and many caller. His health is said te be geed. A gairattlc Oirldun. I mm the Thiii Mftliigi. Said Mr. iienpeck ten frlend : "The com bined age of my wire aud myseirig -10 years: new guess our respecllveagea." If yeuragci aggregate 40, 1 suppoie your wife represents lour aud you represent the naught." WATS1DK QLANCE8. Employers would de well te decline pros pres etits that coine ai testimonials Irem em ploy ew. lhey are usually ghett te curry ravorbythelr originator, and iun a peer man la forced te contribute though he eau ill nrTerd te de se. Te lender this possible tvll lu possible, the whole practice ought le be discouraged. The Joveus Chutsmas.tlde U tbe time te keep this thought tu tmnd, The new spaper w iu re engaged in peklug fun at the lobbegnmtigsltdts but, nolleusly, wbyesn't Lancaster hate ene" NotrlstennU tohsuienoon a fouudatleuotitwdustrrtvcit hard with water aud thou ceu'red with snow. The structure will awl about tlOe. llllamspert has one and llarrlsburg am templates fellow lug suit I he slide Is usually about loot IS feel lu width and Irem W te rOOerlu soiue tnsLvtuvs exer 1,000 feet in length, upierted en trestles et Increasing height, w hich glvps it an iiiclinslleu or alniut I loot in J Tholtde isdiMdal lute several narrow chuloser troughs aud a diagw ay w 1th Rn easy flight etatnirs ler asceitdiug ceister The chutes when completed, nreivsekal hard with suew upeu n solid foundation of ii mix ture el snow and sswdusu '1 he hard, smooth top Is then wet down and iillowed te freeze, w hen It presents A surlsce of glsrlng k e. eei which the toboggan llleswith startling vole' velo' vele' Ity, and ict with an nluu-t entire absence ct dauger te the coaster. It Is stld that notelvggsu has eer left tlie curved surlace or the chute, but occasionally tilKin the level it turns and gees crabnlse e the finish lu n style highly amusing te the observers nnd hutulllstiug te the steermsn. The steersmau lies en lus toboggan uieu either his right or left side, aud steers his lly lug craft by a touch ei the tee. The toboggan ts a ruuuerluss sled msde el sin,. of tough, fibrous w oed from one-eighth toeueijuarter or au ltuh in thickness, and has a capacity for speed in going euly sur passed by the rapidity of departure of a re porter s salary. A sltigle toboggan Is Irem le te 2 1 Inches lu breadth and 1 te j feet lu length. The lore end or the flyer Is steuied and bent backward, and aleug each side are hsud rails which bear the nail marks et tbe timid enea who have eme I efore. A cushion extending the leugth el the toboggan com pletes the outfit. A toboggan eau be pur chased at from Jl '-e upward-, and there is money In the luvestmeut mi the people w he build the slide. A girl's toboggan eutut is simply bew lull ing. The Philadelphia Hi ri says thai the correct dr3 for ladles is simply a "w rapper or ulster made of blaukct stutt, with a heed, lecketa and walt stran The coieteil bonier of the blanket is used ler the cellar, pocket pecket t' ps aud bottom of the coal f he costume worn by the men Is made et similar material and ceuslsts of a tourist or hunting coat, knee breeches, bicycle stockings and mocca sins. On the head is worn a knit worsted toque, which is likened tea long, big stock ing, with a cord and ta.ci where the loot ought te be. .Showman Barnum is erecting iu Bridge port, Conn., two toboggan slide., ene for be sand girls and the ether ter grew u peeple, each te be Irem six hundred te eight hundred reel in length. Tbe great showman, recall lug the buiubarcr tlnies he, as a boy aaieng his native hills or Bethel aud Dtnbiirj, dragged back his pung alter a rapid decent, thereby losing valuable time, ts, It Is Slid, thinking seriously or putting up two chutes for adult, eue at each end or his route, by which means the tobe-caner, after his slide, may ncend a stairway and slide back, lu stead or walking, thus securing d uMe fuu with half the labor. BKr. TIIKUDURE JCi'ltS .VKII' flUl.T. LsTTirs te Bevs asp (jinL As rr tat Uplt l.A" e and the lins- car :ais vt uxraLr usu. lly Ki-v. Theoaere Apjic-l. I' V llcefl. tng. Pa Daniel Mil.ei, rilntei and rub llshcr ls& rp. im A ruet appropriate little holiday leek is th.s from the pen of Lev. Dr. Theodere Ap pel, ene of Laucaster'i most distinguished literary and clerical gntlemen. It is most tlnibly ler this season et tne year because il is essentially a Chrlstuns bik. The writer takes a party of little folks through the Hely Land te be present en that first Christmas day when the message of " peace ou earth te men of poed will" was te be delivered te the world. Itlsa mestcbarmiug recital. There is eueugh et romance in the leek te relleve 1U historical features of the dryness that It assumes In the minds ei the worldly. In tact, It Is the conversational story of n thor ough Scriptural scholar, plainly and beauti fully told, and with nn aii.riiiut erBibll-al lntormstlen that Is scaucy te le U mid lu anv similar pnbllM'ter. Over tie Medlteiriaean, viewiug th won ders of the deep, the little bud or pil grims psa successively through Jeppa, ea te Bethlehem, where ttiey.nin the crowds en their way te tewu te register in obedience te the imperial decree. Tfcev leek into the ctves, lu one of which the future Saviour et the world was te firs'. ee the iiglit. After wards they all journey te the temple In Je. ruslem, whither were te fellow themJeseph, Mary and Jesus. Thebcribes, the Pharisees aud badducefsaxe seen.sud tbe-e types of the Hebrews at the beginning cf the" Christian era are faithfully pertm ed. And se the sa crd story runs en te the end Dr. Appel'd book Intimates tlieeiterlef bis reading preparation for the work In riie4 lien, viz : ltobinseu'n Heearche, I leuu Lynch'M Expedition te the Dasd bea. Dr. TnomTfen's book, Dr. Ususmn'ei Sinai aud ion. Dr. an Hern's I.ileinthe Hely Lmd, .Stephen's and Durbin 1 'I ravels and Ben Uur. The book can be obtained from the suther p.t the reMil price el 7a cents. Is your Hfe worth 2S ci'nts," 11 Ii i. de net neiiurt acotisher cold. L l)r Hull's Leugh nyrep at once, and be cured by that never fail iu( remedy. Anyone sutTcrlng from rbcumstlsn or neurit -U wuul.1 Uuwell te ttie .-.uvar.eu cli rnce ii cents A r.VOlCAL CUKES. ST. J AC0115 OIL I OU PAINS AND ACHEi MCI. L llht- USELKS1! AKM UL'RSU. i Newark et, lliu men, S .1 I was taken with eevuie pains la mi left shoulder and rtjht arm I used eveiytblng witaeut Improving, lly arm was becoming ofneusolo me. I finally tried 4t Jacobs oil, and before ths first bottle was used 1 wai ruliuved as if by magic H ILLIAM Utll3EK. CKAZV WITH TOOniACIIi: AND CtT.ED Colllngiwexl, N.T 1 was nearly craiy wlthtoethacbc,anairlrd everything X thought would cure iae. with out roller. Bought a bottle of St Jacob) OU, mturatcct a rag with It, tied It te toy face, bad in two hours the piln lett mn ItKNUi BAUUEL, Jn IN'TKN'Sh PAIN IN THE BAI K CURED. Greenville, CkI. Mrs. A Williams Buffered lntenn-ly ter three days with pains In the back 1 he case haa asaumed an alarming stage and ihe was dell loin. Many remedies were tried with out lellef, when a single application of St. Jarebs Oil was made Th. patient slept soundly and get up well. SWOLLEN KNKKS (JUlthO. Johnstown, N. Y. While In Chicago, hit June, my knees bo be c tine very much swollen, causing ran great ptln. I sccuredabottleof St. Jacobs Oil and used It en going te bed. The next morning, te my surprlie, I found myeelf well, A. l. ilLUNLK, l'ub. flepubUan. I'AINb IN THE fiHOtJTtTElt CUHLD. Csnsjehaiie, N V. I was awaknned at midnight with severe ptlnslniny lettsbeulder 1 had left my once with niy head turned te one side, thought a bottle of est. Jacobs Oil, and It worked like magic. In thiee bears all pain hail ceased, W. f. COOK, Editor el Courier. The CHAIU.ES A. VOOELKIt CO. lid. Dxltlmoie, Red Star Cough Cure. I UEE fltOlt OPIATES AND TOISONS SAKE. SOllE. I'KOMPr. 25 OENTS. AT DU17GOISTS AND DEALEItS. THECHAKLE3 A. VORELEK CO., Daltlmore, Md. Ovi:r twknty thousand i-ami-lies new using iJincajtei'j choicest product for the. buschid. MIl.LKU'd HOUAA SOAP, bil cLNta & VKItv WII s-ltK. HAVANA OifJABS. A full stock et Chelc.) Clear 1 lllei tlavnni Clears el my favorite brands in beim, tultabla for Holiday I'lcaeiits, at MAItKI.il '8 Mi Hew Frent," Ne. 51 North yuten street, (tuiuiurly Hartiiiau's.) CUIIKKOKTHEDKAP. Peck's 1'nteut Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly resurt hnarlnK and perform the work et the natural drum. Invlitble, com. rurtubluand always In twsltlen. All cenvenuu Hen and even whWpers heard distinctly. Bend ler llluatrated book with testlmnnlds. FUKK. Address or call en r. 1IISCOX, 653 llreadwar, ;(w Verk. Montlen this paper. Im aneKMyeeaAlyir .vjr wadvxr rtuKUKirra. piULADKLPIllA, The Ekegren Tlie lUntroHOtitrttlve IIIhIi Ormle Wfitohen of the r- Wcrld. The Audemars Hxnuieite enmsTMAa airra rer aoutiemon The Vacheren J.E. CALDWELL Sc CO., QOJ CHESTNUT BTUBIIT, PHILADELPHIA. NOW-TH K TIME TO HPKCULATL'. ACTIVE r LUCTUATIONS In tthe uiaiket otter opportunities te speculator te make money lu umtn, stocks, Leads and Petroleum. Prompt personal attention Riven te orders re ceived by wire or mall. Correspondence solic ited rull Information about tbe markets In our nook, which will te forwarded tree en an plicatien. It. D. KVLE, I'sinVer and Itrekcr, N'os.SSnreadaud Jt New Sts , miv Yerk city. neJMdAw T H. UtVLKBACO 0hristiiM3 Greetiuga. vt e will ell you senPle PRESENTS! A Silk Drejj Tatfrn. A Cleth et uantner Dress Pattern. Diets Ueuds by the yard from t.4c leUJa Ladles' and Children's Costs, 8hwi and klrt, Underwear, Man kets and Comforts. Carpets, Window Shtdes, Aurera and Oeld Medal tarpet Sweeper. MnS.&ivler&Ge., He '.15 East Kln atroel, LAN(.ASILt!, l'A E LINN A BRLNbMAN. HOLIDAY HINTS JIauy persona waut te in.ike Cluisl iu.v3 Piescntabut Je net knew what te select ; let us assist jeu. We have se m.tny useful things. Fer GeutlemeD, au eleg.int bet of Larvere or a geed rocket Knife will be acceptable. Fer Ladies we have Flatcd Knive, I erks or hpoens, an Llegaut bLind or Library Lamp, Toilet N;t3 or Werk Uexe3, and hundrcils of etliei useful preseuU. Fer Children ve bae everything like Express Wagons, teleds, Vcloci Vcleci lcdc3, Traim of Cars, Mechanical Toys. Many articles nhu.li no hate an uei eteck we ate closing out atjlew than cost. Ci'Ask fet i3.irg.tiua. FLIBN & BRENEMAN, Ne. 153 North Queen Street, LANCASTEU PA. H qfOLlDAY GOODS. CHRISTMAS IS COMING. AND ertEAT PIIKPAKATIONS HAVE 1IEE.N MADE AT THE New Yerk Stere TO ASSIST Santa Claus lu Qtllnir bis tiumoreiis ODirBKRinents. Thfjji sands of (J! J5K1UL,, AMUHl.Sriand OltNAMKN. TAI, AltTICL.ES, which tend te wake both old ana young nappy Substantial Presents ! lllanket, lable Linens, TabluCeveis, Napklni, Teircla. Diims Silks, Dress Uoeds, l.ui lies' cleakt, bhanj, Vursandlileves. Qents' FurnishiDg OoecIb. An lintncuse Assoitment of fllk HundkcrchlHts, 611k MufEers, Llijen Hand, kei chiefs, fancy Uenlei Handkeitfhlets. Tey, Dells, Oauies, Werk; Ileirn, Toilet bets, Leather ttutcnels, I'lush Albums. Scrap Beeks, Auteatraph Heeks, I'lclure lioek, Story Heeks, Heek of History, Travel and Adventure I'apeiles In Fancy Heis. Christinas Catds &c,&& BRASS GOODS. llnintiiPied Ilnuts lrnye, Wbldk llnlileis, lard Kecelver. Jlntch tales, Atli Kecelvcrs. Whatnots, Etc , KU), Klc. m vyj.ft WITT 6c SHAMD, G. 8 & 10 EAST KING ST., LANCASru:, l'A.; irOHT - i if mfiMB n 'he American pteplc arc quick le appreciate a rjoed atticlc, ' I, which accounts for their censtiniinr several millions of tak' f Ivery Seap the pait year. Its sterling mcnt nnd inneVt.iir crU Citablisli it perinanently in every houschelil wlictc once trice! A WOK I) OF WAKN'INTi. Ihctf its many while seips, each represented In be ' usl is gncH tbe Key' hey ARC NOT, bul IIVc all ceuntrfcits, LicV lhs prrullir ,ind rpmarMM qtislib'S cf the genuine. Ask for "Iver)" Seap ind insist upon pelting it, trpftijht 1CAS, hr I'rnrtr A i.itnhle HAIt, '1UU1STMAS. Useful and Appreciated Christmas Presents I LADIES' FINE FUR GOODS. Mlirs,l''LI ARSand T1SI rUUTRLMMlSU.SKAt. SAtOlT.8 and ITU LINED CIKCl' I VK3 Our MtitT umbrnce eTery s arlety bral, otter, lleavur, Mink, L'sdKer, I ynt, Otey Tei, Coen, itistk and ailver llaiv, etc , etc Irlinmtngs all Guaranteed GENT'S FINE rt, ft ai.OVKceLI.AllS and CAI'fl In every UUm .9 .nu All i is inr Jien nnu cniiiimn. IK UOUK.S AMI I.A1 aiinrttnent te select from nLA.NKKTS at STAUrrEU A CO. 3 CELEnilATED HATS Plain Hats Maufactured te Order, W. D. STAUFFER & CO Ne. 31 nml 33 North Uuoen Slroet, iiuvnruH.yinuinn uuuut. 8 MURK'S I AKI'Kl HALL. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! HEOl'EMNO OT SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. We aie new ptepaied tefhnw the Hade the Ijirftest and Best Selected Llneel Carpets eter e hlbltcd In this City. M 1L10.N3. V ELA ET8, all the Trading Slakes of HOD V AND TArESTHl UltVSSEI S, TllltKL I'l.T, All Weel and Cotten Chain 1 VT11A HI I'EHS, and all qualities el IN ur.AlN CAIIPET9, DAMASK and EMVIIAV JARIET9. ItA( and CHA1.V CAIll'KTS or our own manutactuie&r-clalty. Special Attention paid te themannracture or CUSTOM CARPETS Alse a lull Liuoel Oil. CLOTHS, RUOS, WINDOW SHADES, COS KHLETS.Ac , AT SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Cor. West King hikI Waler Street, Laiuuiter, I'ti lebiJ-iradftw XE WAD VER riHE ME TN t lvanVkleuil LEVAN'S FLOUR -MAKKE- OiiJD IlllfcAD AND tint. CAKkS. CIIIIISTSIAS M.ThAS NFV CARRIAGE FACTORY, Christian isd Uanoe Street., Ail kinds of CarrUKes, lluuale.. Huslnes, Wairens, etc, matte, special attention paid tn repairing, lieet of workmen employed and ssllsfaclinn guaranteed. leUMJmdS UEORQKSVEIlElt, I'roptleter. H IUH A MARTIN HOLIDAY GOODS ! -Al- MJLIALL ) -IN- China, Glass, Queensware. Taney ttoetls, Lamps, Uiic-n-lirae In Kre.it varlety, Dinner, Tea ami Toilet Set in China, Gmnlte and Tor Ter celain, and at lower prices than before. Cut, Colored, Engraved and Pressed Glass, Tete-a-Tete, De3scrt, Fruit, Cologne and Smoking Sets. Calver. tine, fcevers and Japanese waie in variety. These goods are net. and at the lowest possible prices. An exauiina exauiina Hen of our sleck will be of interest be fore purchasing. Goods exchanged it net satisfactory. Ifflffrtin 15 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER, l'A. KUAr. VAVS, AV. CH HlbTMAH. FUR GOODS. tIe, at Uolletn I'llcej, A laiKe Keneial llneel all prices prices that nlll suipttnoyeu. Launt ETerybedy't rareilts, t a (luarantrit thstn all Lncntrr, Vu, s .VA' r A D KR TISL VEMS, POH riUUSTMAM. A Table Cnver.a Deien vpkln, a Half Deren Toeler a I'alref blankets mskesanicechrtst mas Present. The North End Dry Goods Stere Is a Uoe.1 l'lace te Buy thorn J. W, IIVUNK. Se. 2S1 North Qutwn street nevMyd Q" OKRHART, Fine Tailoring. A Full and Complete (lock el Imported an Demestic Suiting and Ovoreoatlng Ter the rail Trade new ready U select Hern. Call eailyle secure Hest Ht)les. H. GERHART, Ne. U N, QUEEN BT., Opposlte the 1'ostefflCfl iuar271vdlt TjSVKRY LADY SHOULD VISIT lilt Art Needle Werk Exhibition, UBOBMBBR 7th te Mtb, At the Balesroems of Wheeler & Wilsen Mf'g Ce., Ne. i 80U11I QUEEN ftTUEK.T, LAKCisrm, 1'a. J0peu Henlngs. dstfd ItUVDKIVHlflBUinU HOUUm. ZIALL AND SKK -1HE-: ROCHESTER LAMP, BUty Candle-LIght i Heats them all. Anether Let et CHEAT OLOI1ES ferQas and OU Bleves. THE " PERFECTION " MEIALUOULIUNO AND IIUUUEU CUSHION WEATHER STRIP Urals them all. Thbjatiltteiitneani allolheK Ktuiij out tbe ueld. Btep rnttllDtfOf wlnCewn JICl ude the duat. Keep out mew and mln. Any can appiy it no wuie or Qin maae in ap nK It. Can be fitted anywhere-no boles in i. teadv for una. It will net unlit, warn or shrink a cushion strip Is the meat perfect, At -or- Jehn P. Sehaum & Sens, 24 SOUTH QDBEN ST., LANCABTEB. FA. WATVUBt. VyATUUKH. Watchts, Clocks Chains and Jewelry at lees than auotlen prices until January , ,1957. rine let or ItlnKS. Ao.Arse, Elgin, Waltham f Aurera rer which lam Sele Aaeul), and ether rn lrst-Class Wfttchfca: Hust Watch and Jewelry Correct time by Telegraph place In city. U.n.lHnff. Dally, only L. WEBER, WX North Queen lit., Rear renn'a. II. K. Depeu pMUclss.EyeglMieianoOpUealOeoas. ill klndjel Jewelry. tr'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers