.AJf J-WITlI' IT" --" WFmk' W3J-&--X TWJ&m':ZtiX. ' WEf&&&Z THE LANCASTER 1JA1LY INTELLIGENCER. SATURDAY, AUGUST tt, 1887. '; rwtmsmu fry M' CUTKNNIAL "V," wiumwBtxmM nutmmama. rta Has IWMttar mr Pimm. iltwtlnr af eBretttMesthat 7. Mlkl it ewBlMBlel el the BBaMlfaiBsial of tha aewipaper iMliMBmipiMmf 'Ift (Ma eMy MtkaH(M(er Oa Mshwaa WMMd by H. Miller and 8. It Bat. It was lt1eBa4 tonight- te IM aawwaew. n m M parallel , eatBBHHi Bf aa and TIM flair copies el It In ,Jf 3, dated Jannsry 29, LMteMM taeladhsg Ne. 31, dated Jane "aBB as bt ut pjewewsrea ui urn M HHuneu 00IM7, at rouaaei reuaaei ir Jaanarr 1753 Millar withdrew balaaes of the paper wm issued by Oa June 5, 1763. the paper cowed DtyvMleMd and from that data up until im ae avMtr paper waa printed in una L-Ob Kalwiwn 4. 177H. Kranrui Rallav ls- -"- -F -- , tee Brat number or " me j'cnnsuiva- Kteteaie Zeitung." This paper was pub KtNmUl June 24,1778, when it pawed out of ne. At was aiaea 07 me supreme ilv Council, then In eeMlen In Lan. r, te the extent of GOO copies being sub d for by that body and gratuitously iMritmted. The paper wis printed in Lan- durini the occupation of Philadelphia y te Brttlah and was in the interest of the te, when the British leit Philadelphia council returned there again and the being thus taken away from the Mtttunp, It collapsed. Ne further attempts wteaaMde te establish a paper In this city, tewttlal787, when, en the 8th day of Au gajet, of that year, appeared the first num- 1 BSMSSBI Aha. TmmM fTut-i,a(Ldt J T m t jm ma ; t, teWMi m BsBiir acbc . rajiei aaaErsenisirj jsumuaivi t BawaBsB BsWBwBBBws Brae ewreiSfl MMUMHMHMII Tea. MM VMM MM teMawedlt. "?;f. &fMU0uiut Anztigs-Naehrichten" Staued yiMMiier, AiDFOcnt, ana L.um. a bound rSilAM tKIa IHIMP MlfM lllHtl-' 12 17CT ,A and w"-M-- " - t1-" ..VM. UUIMI U, 1 Ol , U -UU r p tool edin g January 27, 1790, la owned by and .-toaeMinlonot Mr. Jehn V. rJehner, el this L BABI.Y OKItXAK JOURXAMBM. BMiner aiea April 11. I78i, and waa toMered In the Zietuna by a poetical eulec v. Alka IfaMh IT 1?fA k A ..... A I ABwaaht A OemnUT. waa aiihulltntaH tnr a I. ra-T-r:r-.Tr it . .- .. : KBawaer-s death. L-shn waa born In Frank. tJitKt, October S3, 17-17, was liberally educated . 'j'awa nau neen a uacner in 1'niiaaeipnia tx- , ,v-'fn ne came 10 ijsncasier. lie aiea January JfeSB. IflOl. Jnhn Alhranht. Ilia i-l-iu nl 'TZ------zzr--..-.rj.-.. " jaiivr, nai uuu ww iwuiiuieai ID IM. HJte learned the printer's trade under Cbris- ftef her Bauer In Qermantewn, and ram te 'tebelty In 1787. He died August 15, 1S00. The Ztxtung laTOred the Ftderalttl party OvVttheutany decided strong partisan feellng sMWTS-r.as is evldeneed by an examination el tot file of It In the hands of Mr. Hchner. A ehange erldently came erer Albrecht, for In ,1787 he announced that he Intended toen- . -.'r aan-r iua t-vvrauu iiuuiian n aiier -lanuarv l-vl, 1788 under the name of Vet Deutsche Pur eawM. At the same lima ha avnwail In ' uj glowing cnlers his admiration for Wm. Cob. jNMtt, the anti-Democratic editor of the Porcu :-.-y ptM uazcue in reiiaaeipnia, ur. u. Mui ,enMattcker, of Philadelphia, in a letter te the ; Wilier et thla article, saya that he does net '-.smew 01 a single exuieg copy of the rer- ,,csfMe, vu una n muse nsre neen issued, as nteen are numerous aliuslena te it in rJMr Itfineiuter Correnentlent and tha fri'Mewling Adter. " The opposite party made "-'';,' of the Iirctmein and called It tha L')lf4,Aj AVnfc,ifhMiiN TnlfiAH AIKvaaIi, aptlEea Ills paper and called it Das AMCTicaniiche Maatihete and I.ancaxtrr JVV'-liyety' SaettricAten," A bound file of u&?kr r,kla nMAB fmnn Iahma. UT IttlA . IlDVI ,. ryw fWil. HHm WM,UM ,, AOWW, BXOllS 1 Ma Mecnanica laerary or mis city. ' ; j J1A f 1IW1 Aubinit xifinsrAIEUi i-ltl, ...t u.u.. ... -,.;-.xi.ia June, ui, me nrst strictly Knsiuh H4?'Bwspper waa Issued In Lancaster by Will K VMBM "UU UtelUltUJU RIIU 1 was UUIt3U lll iifwcer and iai?y Alvertier appeared en rTuVJtllV XI. 17f titiftllariAft hi Willi... -,1 p&Reban DlcttaeD, and Uieae two journal ffi lVMataMafl f hmtlsTh IhA hflftfla ft elAlia n.vr.ln . 's'lters and editors, until In 1839, when they - VJG wwbv iwhdiiu . UIO .,.- t r.LLiItlKIUKIi Ol tnj'teday. In 1800 another German paper wai i iaased In Ihls city and it wm knnvn IQi.Iter Lancastew Correspondent, and was Fitx imuiueu uy urwiisn jsced iiuiter. in f'i'v fena William l).mllln I....I I... i-.ii. freund uiiti Jteebachler. This ranar wan saiiea uy me iste jesepu JSnrenlried, and te-day la published by Jehn Baer's Sens. If reta Ihls It can be aeen that the permanent Introduction of the newspaper preaa in this Uy took place en August 8tn, 1787, just one hundred years age te-day. Frem ttiat day te this numerous papers, both German and English, have been issued and passed out of xlstencisbut at no time within that period el one hundred yearn baa tbls city been without a psper. Jeseph Khrentned, the rdlterand one of the proprietors of the rellxretimf, waa born at Mavenca. en Iha ltlili. iiu. 11: BMay, in 1783, liecame te this country In swi. m lauer art et tne last or beginning or this gfVflMtury. He was educated a Catholic, but desk awnsequenuy uecame a Mwedenbergtan bl!?U through WUliam Kelobenbaeb, a preles wr In BylF. aid Franklin nnllnaa. Tla Hia,, i, fM.f. n - X9BS, and Is Interred In Woodward 11111 ceme tary. lie was 7!) years old when be died, ad nema of his descendants are yet livinir te tela city. pniNTKns rnieit te 1787. True It is that the newspaper press was established one hundred yeara age in this eity, but there were printers, who did Jeb St 2 " ,uc",eu "ere prier 10 msu As early as J 177 a printer named Jamea Cnuiier wu. K resident here and printed a 10 ma 17 pane n?1 Bamphlet called " Ezcentlnna in iiia .., tsoeao 01 aanunuierinK tne l.erd'H sun. Ki ta m"' l"t5rlan Hnciniii, Kxi, v m -- s'svwaaii . " iue eynnu 01 1'nlladel K Phis in 1717. by the Pnwhvtarv nt Ni beetle. " (Hve llildeburn. Vnl. l. V "-. v 1,028) James C'liattln In 1752 printed an al ..BMBIflfn tlllul, fAthnAa l?M UI. ..i.l. $. S"01""! was " the new printing eilice near ??; te market " Tliealtnanan wa u. im.n e vn $ Iftifi0' CJ'1"16,011'" Vel. l,paU7,Nal,!!51) ' M.Tr """! !"'" "OIH JM 10 17&7, . ?lb.t. Stewart ireru 1771 te 1771. Jacob it "7 worn 1780 te 1785. v. . .The reader or this artinin win hni i.j toMallef the German ranAni inntiiinmui ti. !f J&awc,0.?Unerweeky or fortnight v-.lytand tbatne unrmin hii ... .fi. k. .. .,. r. . """..vuv ,M l!!?!:.0.!"011' n Wl wKenJrXiph , VE-I. riVJ "uiui siariea ue Tarn. ';ee interne, which was lsued fertlva EEStStZlT? "OMsedtebepubished. The rMUy,hewever: was still issued by the same BsiMlahers. In lfce u,a n,.KiiJJ.rf ..tJ,",u tv KSaS' "V VV '-"'erne unUl In when Mr. J. H. Hchnelder purchased V?? oeoPUn'5K '- , , THB B8T QBRMAN DAII.V. . C.O Ooteber 23,1882, Mr. Hcbelderand Pret. aniHW bhiubu uwum uumuar ei me J. fin. -Mafer Frei free dally paper. Mr. Mate, fMfrarar, withdrew after a few months' con. . BMtllM with the paper, which has been Is Bed from the offleoia thelNTSLiaaENCKH 1 tosUdleg ever aines, vtaUMoenatj of Laacuter, the EphraU wiiwiT ikibieb aiuuisrdus volumes, Mil and large, from 1745 te 1783. Heme of r "y" jm viJua4a mtv wiuw uiair wateht In Beld and tha meat aslabratad nf ,aain w Jjer uiuuge eenau-itatz Oder Matt- rrtr apetgei, " printed ui . In com Mlteg Uda abort sketch the writer aoknowl aeknowl aoknewl MfM.hla indebtedness te Dr. .Oswald Hoi-grtlta-te. et Philadelphia, and te Hilda hMB'axiaauea of tba Fnwa la Pannylvanla." ter j valuable aotei aad relerenesa. . aWt V y. It has, been learned ste-asaara, . BT jea uoei Ufa city, had la CkEtSTLZL'ZZ!: T1? iBasp loe y-or. "Sl!L!k,?J5J,i.t2 u" ,UM" library, and . r. awarr a'ae hsd aeepy el tba paper JWBtMwtedMltolUaiMVUMlSteBlell JMBNaantedt MBteyaaaii JA?iji" MV aMM tha ctiela et the year eaisiasBBaB ffarieet aay imm lies BssraawsaHeraaajraareMMeyM. , wtotealhss of Baral toaem appear, ' rfttewCtha Beat dead test aad sere. faa-SMC at tta ABtaaaa aklea, t Wwiagi sagMvec. mi it da iw aavtaas ayi hen, tMatee way e Ufa we spaed, '&'' rata aiarear ur a akvtu awaage Vaeta la the Lite el Lord Altham-ltew MM Vacie Vrarped the Title end Bsuta sod flaw the Teaag Maa Iteeevtraa Tfctm. Colombia Cerr of New Verk Times. Tnere la in the possession or a physieisn or this county a portion of a woman's sknll which wm plowed up In a Held near the root Of the Chlcklea bills many yeara stfe. The owner asserts that it la the skull or a woman who wm the daughter or one of the early settlers In that part el Lancaster county, and who, but for the sudden and untimely death of her lever would have become the wife of Jamra Annesley, Lord Allheal, who suc ceeded te tha title and Its estatea In the county Wexford, Ireland, in 17 13. The story that tnecrumbllng skull recalls ts a pathelie remsnee el the olden time. Among the passengers en beard of a vessel that landed In Philadelphia In the early summer el 1733 was a biy who said his name wm James Annesley. lie wss 13 years old, and ssld he bad tx-eu placed en the ship at Dublin by his uncle, who bad deserted hlin. The boy's asge had net been paid, and M bis story wm net believed by the captain el the vessel be wm sold, alter the custom el that day, te serve his purchaser until his service iihu sninnnu me amount paid ler mm te the ship's captain. Unfortunate of that kind were called " redoiuplieners," and as the rich agricultural lands lu Lancaster and adjoining counties weretben being taken up by mttlers and farm help was scarce In the country, farmers owning urb lands were always en nana at me l Hiding or every ves sel from abroad, with the hope et securing one or mere rtdeinplieners te labor en the larms they were tusking. The boy Annosley wm purchased by se old German laruiex whnewtirda trsctat the toot el the Chics tea hills, lie wss put te work at farm drudeery, and slaved ler the farmer for ever iu years, uure uuring mis term of service be attempted te escape from his maxter, but waa captured and locked in the leg building wnivn waa men me county J all, anil stoetl in what Is new the centre of the village of Col umbia. The building waa still standing within the recollection of middle-aged resi dents of Columbia te day. The boy could have been kept prlener at ttiopleexureefhis muter, but the story Is that be was released at the tearlutsollcltatleu el the farmer's daughter a ulrl one vear the Junier et Annesley. The young redeuip- liener went imck te ins drudgery en the farm aud never attempted te escape from it Hgain. As he grew te manhood be developed a wild illi-ixwltlen, and the far mnr's daughter, between whom and the Iriuli lad a strong atlectlen had grown, wm the only person who could bold him In check. The girl's father objected te the intimacy be tween Annesley aiiti his daughter, and at the end et 10 years tried te dismiss the youth from his service and drive htm away from the neighborhood; but the young man re lused te go. lie said he intended te marry the farmer's daughter as seen as he could go back te Ireland aud recover the rights of which he hsd been robbed. The old tier man did net believe the stories Annesley wss In the habit of telling about his J ust claim te wealth and rank in his nstive land, but the girl bad the greatest faith In them. In the summer or 1710 two Irish immi grants who bad landed in Philadelphia and were en their way afoot te a settlement en the Susquehanna, in what ia new Dauphin county, while passing by the old German's farm stepped te Mk ler a drink of water. Yeung Auce'ley happened te be the person et whom they mode the request. Noticing that the men were Irishmen be asked them from what part or Ireland they came, lie waa told that they were nattvea of County Wexford, and that they had been tenants et Lord Altham, whose cruelties had forced them and ethers te leave Ireland and come te America. Annesley surprised the two Irish men, who were brothers, named Jehn and William Bredy, by telling them that he was James Annesley, the real Lord Altham, and that at his father's death In 1723 be bad been Induced by his Uncle Klcbard te leave his school In Dublin and go with him aboard a vessel which had s died with him te America. The Irishmen told him that the uncle was in possession el the title and estates, be hav ing proved the death of bis nephew, James, and being the next of kin. Arthur, Lord Altham, the father nf James, had married a natural daughter or the Karl el Buckingham in 1711. Heeu after the birth of her son in 1715 abe and her husband sepa rated. Lord Altham kept the child, and formed a liaison with a young Irish woman by the name el Gregery. She succeeded in creating iu hU heart a strong dislike for the boy James, and the latter wm placed In charge of a school teacher in Dublin. The boy did r.et knew who hts father wm until the Utter's death, when his Dublin guardian told him. Ills uncle took him from the guardiau under preteuss or conducting him te Wexford, but sent him adrift te America Instead, and came Inte the title and property. 'fhe two Bredys were satislied oejend doubt that the old German's farm hand was the real Lord Altham, and volunteered te go back with him te Ireland and help him te hts rights. James Annesley went te Phils itelphl, and succeeded in interesting Kebert Kill", a leading lawyer of thst dsy, In bis case. Ellis prnvlded the young mm with passage and lotters le Admiral Vernen, et the British navy, who waa then stationed at the West Indies, and he forwarded Annes ley te England, with strong recommenda tions te Intlueutlal pirtlea. The Bredys re turned te Ireland and put themselVM at the command of the claimant. Belerehe had proceedings underway te recover his estates and title Irum his uncle Itichard Annesley killed a man In a brawl in Londen, lie was arrested and Indicted for murder. Ills uncle used money without stint te secure the young man's conviction, but he was acquitted, it having been shown that be killed the man In selt.defensp. The proceedioga against hts uncle followed and resulted In the complete siiotehs of the claimant's suit, in November, 1711. A faw months after James Annesley left Philadelphia te press his claim m Lord Al tham the old German's daughter gave birth te a child. Its paternity was never In doubt, aud en receipt of a letter from the girl beg ging hi in te return and marry her the claim ant or the Altham estatesand title replied and renewed his premise te return te America at the very earliest moment practicable and ful- uii ins tows, no wrote te the girl by every vessel and en the announcement of the dec! slnn el the court In his favor sent her word t lat the next vessel alter the one that carried the news te her would have him as a paasen. ger te America, vrhence he would return te bis UUs lu Ireland with her as Lady Al tham. Thedefeated uncle and false Lord Altham appealed Irmu the decision el the court te the Heuse of Lords. While the case wm pending there the young Lord Altham died suddenly and mysteriously In his apartment in Lou Leu Lou eon. The uncle then became Lord Altham in fact and the case was at an end. The sad news of the young lerd'a death was carried te the ex pectaut German girl in America by one of the Bredvs. who hail ramilnn,! in England, Intending te take service under the successful claimant. The news unbalanced the mind el the unfortunate girl and ahe died a hopeless maniac three yeara later. Nbe was burled en her father's farm, at the spot where the skull wm found 125 years later. The old German sold the farm after his daughter's death, he being a widower, and went away, no one knew whither. lie left his nameless grandchild a care upon atran- Eers. The boy grew te manhood, and waa Hied In one of the frontier Indian fight belere the Kevolutlenary war. The old Legllsh novels of Kederlck Kandeni and Florence Macarty were bai9d en the story of young Lord Aitham'a life. J Mara et lbs Starr fare Fiction. Samuel Kvans in the Lancailer Bxamlncr. In "The History of a Skull," which you 0, 1887, the history and trial of Lord Altham U given as published a hundred yeasage and In our stale histories. Whera ihsInS el this letter devUU. i,eui Z reJ from which he quetM, ha deal, ipu,', ,3 'ref, be will find them in me JerErtYel Eif. Trials," in the Yeatea LlbrarFln Was? PB, The German farmer with whom AlthaJn lived, resided close te the Cemrjaaa."Ks. BUI. (hiwiiuiij auu i.j uiiiDs irum "umi 'Chlcklea Altham wm In tba Jail at Barber's nlana. bow at tba eastern boundary or tba borough el Columbia, a lew months. Ua was prob ably arrested m a runaway redemptleuer. II tba author or this letter will visit tha nM graveyard at Columbia ha will find a repre sentation of a skull and cress bones, and a- waj upon an eiu lomesione wblcu msrka the graven! an ottleer killed by tha Indiana la 1768. Ua might weave a utery around, tela old eteue which would make the reader eeslble Advise. from the Washington critic 'Patsy, el've beta Insulted. Mickey Deetea eaued ma a liar." IrtosteeB. "Aa BhtMt aw 'ted A MORAVIAN CENTENNIAL. TBuVKUta txavtame ur tarn adki- rSMtAMt VKLMHBATtOX AT l.ltlir. Why Te-tiay ami Te Merrow Will lis Iliad- seins In lbs llltlery el Warwick's Vsp- Ital-The Karljr lUclnnlnsi et Mew Flourishing Uoiiftetalleu, Apropos el the centennial anniversary celebration of thn building et the present Moravian church at Lititx te-day and te mor row, the following sketch from the pen et Louise A. WeltrM In the LIUU litcerd will be read with special Interest. It may net be amiss In this centennial year te glance back ever the past one hun dred yeara and see what the Lord lias done terus and we tnr him. We want te say a few words concerning this church iu Its early days am! hew it came te tie built, lu 171.1 count y.inzanderr, while vlsttlng ether t tlements, delivered an address at the heiisn el Jacob liutier, In Warwick township. In 1714 a Lutheran church was built en the land of Geerge Klein, lluber's nearest neighbor. The Lutheran clergyman being favorably disposed toward the Brethren, this churuu was opened te all thn Itinerant Moravian ministers who visited thst region. But the Meravians wauled a church et their own, and lu 17lti, In a meeting at Klein's house, It was determined te build a gemeintiaus te serve for a dwelling ter the minister, church and school house. On the Ptli of February, 174, this house was dedicated, and oil the'.-J.i et July follow ing the Key. Leenbard Schnell moved Inte it as minlsterand schoolteacher. This house was known as the " Warwick Church and Scheel Heuse." In 17.V1 Geerge Klein donated his entire farm et RM acres te the Unity of the Brethren te enable them te es tablish a community like that el Bethlehem. In 1757 the village was laid out ami the name or Lttitz, given te It in memory of the village in Bohemia, from which the Brethren had emigrated. The brother and sister houses were built In 175Ssnd 17111. lu 1701 the present psrsenage was built and Urn greater part el the upper story was dedicated ter a place et worship. On the ll'.h of August, 17S7, the present church was ensecrated. Iu K!7, en the 50th anniversary of the consecration, a pulpit was first placed in the church, the minister hav ing proWeusly etllulated at a table ceered wttn black cloth. Such Is a bare outline et the rise and growth ei the MeraUn com munity of Llttiz New, we would ask, what are the lessens te be deduced from this? Has this Moravian church at Lltitz made Itself felt In the Im mediate neighborhood, as well as the world at large? 1 think it has, mainly through the avenue et its schools, and as year after year Lluden Hall sends out Its quota of youthful graduates equipped ler the battle el life, we are confident that something or the purity or the Moravian doctrine, which la also Christ ian doctrine In general, is disseminated throughout the world at large. Though un denominational and unsectarisn the Mo ravian schools have always been the church's greatest power for geed, and this our Lltitz church tee has richly experienced. Again the church has worked by means of its Sunday-school, although it Is only about 30 years since we hsve a Sunday-school. Numbering at Its highest tide or prosperity 400 children and -! teachers, it is evident that it must have absorbed a very large per centage et the children in me neighborhood. This tee after Lltitz bad ceased te baa dis tinctively Moravian community. It la very plain te be seen that the church bus im proved outwardly along with the world's on ward march in science and the arts. Instead of the old benches with backs te them we new have cushioned pews. The dleners and dlenerlnen are no leuger obliged te go about snulnng the tallow candles, which were in meir turn aispiacea Dy me sperm oil lamps, and again by tbe coal oil lamps we new have In use. The old organ has long been re placed by a new one. Our graveyard has been enlarged and we new have a eeautllul and commodious Sunday-school chspeh But external improvements are largely tbe creatures of circumstance. Time, decay, tbe manners and needs of the iga, demand and dictate them. Uere there certainly is no room for self-congratulation. Weinust leek below the surface. Weaee from the records of these early tlm's that we have fallen of In two things simplicity el attire and the strict ness of pious ebservancea, In these dajs the Meravians, like the Mennenltea and Quakers, were noted rer a uniform plainness lu their dress. The women all were caps, being distinguished in age and condition by the color of the bow or ribbon by which they were adorned. Kellgien among thean early Meravians was woven Inte tbe fabrifl of their daily existence In an intimacy as strange as it would appear distasteful te tbe present gen eration. Services were held in tbe church every evening throughout tha whole year, te which the greater part et the congregation repaired, regardless el the summer's heat or winter's cold. Thcsj services consisted or prayer-meetings, missionary meetings, ser vices of song, or meetings in which thn Gemelnnachncten or items of newa from the dtllerent congregations were read for the pur pose of cementing a closer union and prompt leg a hearty church patriotism. The holy sacrament wm admlnls:ered once every four weeks and the choir festivals were always ushered In by the most solemn and caretut preparation. Throughout the week previeua te the festival these intending te participate In it repaired te tbe pastor's house for tbe "sprechen,"as it waa called, when be waa expected te examine into tbelr spiritual cou ceu cou dltien and administer religious advice, ad monition or reproof, as it wm needed. The single brethren and sisters usually repaired te tue integer and pfiegerinen I r this pur pose. The latter was sometimes known te end tbe interview with a kiss and a small cake, which rendered tbe "aprecben"a very de desirable thing te the younger children. According te the church diary, under date of JulyllO, 1773, " We recommenced our noon day liturgy which bad been emitted during the harvest." Would net some et our youeg people nowadays b disposed te regsrd a noonday liturgy In July as somewhat of a bore? In little thlnga like this we notice the ditfereuce between the present and the past, aud while it Is all well enough te talk about the impracticability et these matters in our day and te reiterate the assertion that the de cline or the week-day meetings does net necessarily indicate a decay of vital Chris tianity, we cannot help looking back te these primitive days with a feellug of most genuine aud hearty regret m well as a vague sense et less. Have we en the ether hand gained anything te make up for tills less ? New occasions teach new dutli-s, Timu makes undent geed uncouth. tin num ever ou and upward he euld keep ubreiut with truth. The decay of the brother and sister beuses and tbe abandonment of many old customs was me necetnary result ei eutame pressure and tbe progressive spirit or tbe age, and while many regret these things, they rail te see that the Lord baa ether work rer tbe Moravian church in these ilaya. This Is an age or reform, and our Moravian church, like a true church militant, should lead the van here as elsewhere. Many avenuM of geed In tbe put are closed, and Instead el clinging tj past preju dices and resting upon pMt laurels, we must step forward boldly and utilize the opportu nities or tbe present, We must prove all thlnga and retain that which is beat Tha Moravian congregation at Lltitz bears, 1 think, as fair a record m any in thla Ameri can province. We have Increased In numbers; we have had seasons el spiritual refreshing and we have by Ged's grace been able te de somewhat In the way of lurnishing both men and money ler the conflict with evil at home aud abroad. Albeit, our churcb, like many another, may have been tampering somewhat tee freely with the spirit of werldlineaa and In. fidelity wbieb atalketb abroad in thla giddy nineteenth century, giddy from the rapidity and splendor of its achievement, and nenee way nave iei some ei me lerver or that first love, ahe tee, like Liodleea, has room te repent and de the first warka. Though tbe Uordel the harvest may new be standing by with grieved voice wylng: "7 S5 te"?",,,nrt alnt thee," it remains for ni JSSHv "P" no ue glad words SoeS .Z Eu.10? ' 'PPW-' ' " Well done geed and taUhtul Mtvant." There 1 a lati tude which la mere than llbsrallly. anda liberality that is wetM UiantlSantaL? Frem these faults, althraiah ihTDi".'t: M tbe laulta of the age In .Wal, owTleri. vlan church here, aa elsewhere, baa been issuuiij iie dw uas goon gUT eoeuah e. avoid the Imputation of bigotry oraeeSiMi lam, thus heaping loyal te the tuadama..i prlaelPlM of nea preMiyUem ae faithfully fnouleated by our rereiathers, without geieg e far te te laeur the aospieiea of proving traitor te her oharehly traditleM and eaa lOBkt, Slater ohureuM have spruag up areuad tha oaee dlatloetlvaly Meravlaa coat ceat asuaity, aad te aueh our ohureh has alwaya held eat a hsipUg bead aad ahewa a frieadly aairit It he Teratet ah a wHheileaws praynr-mcetliifis held in the wiuter alter nately in the different churches, the three churches of Lltitz are en as friendly a looting m could be desired. What mere would we wish my rrlends and brethren T At peace at home and abroad, tsmrer.ully and spiritually blessed, enjoying the protection et a govern ment which ta I he best under the sun and with the Lord Jeans Christ for our Captain and King. Truly the Moravian congregation at 1,1111k has reason ler rejoicing in her Jubilee. A century of usefulness te leek back upon ! What a blessed privilege 1 And who knows hew many centuries of usefulness te leek forward te I May Ged grant us his blessing uew m hitherto; and te Him be all the praise and honor and glory henceforth aud loreveruiere. Amen. rumuii Auras. r mm the New Tork Sun. Bennet brims grew larger. The lace Ireck la perennial. Piald ribbons are coming lu vogue. But kles en shoes are very t.vtitenahlit. The strlugless beunet is tlai hat et the season. We are again premised linger bonnets In the fall. I,e w shoes are the pnfemd wear at the moment. Sleeveless bathing suits aie Hie latest sea sea sea shere novelty. The full sleeve slowly, but surely, gains ground lu popular favor. Every woman who has net a fat, splay loot wears low shoes this summer. Cheeked tlk kerchiefs are utll ed for hat trimmings fichus, end plastrons. Small colored pocket handkerchiefs of silk musllu, II lieu lawn, and balltte are lu blgU laver. Pull blouses are se much In favor that the revival el all sorts et belts fellows as a matter of course. l'inkfd-eut flounces, or rather velantes lapping one ever the ether, are seen en sum mer silk gowns. Travelling cloaks of pongee, foulard, mohair, checked wool, and linen come with all sorts el convenient pockets before, behind and at the sides. Pleated mull and nainsoek chemisettes are mere becoming and mere feminine than the mannUh-loeklog Uneu fronts that have been In M'gue. When the arms et a bather am net pretty enough te wear a sleeveless bathing suit she wears with it sleeves of pale ecru lisle thread or Jersey webbiug. A Charming neau wrap rer the seasiue is a heed and cape of bright yellow China silk, finished with geld ball fringes and a big bow of gold-celore.1 ribbon en the top. The blouse bodice simply fastened at the threat aud waist by buck lei the smaller at the top, gains elegance thereby even when made of the least expensive wash goods. 'I he uewest fans are of gauze, crept, or lisle, and spangled all ever tbe sticks as well as the gauze with red, blue, green, gray, yellow, silver, and geld tlusel dots of various sizes. Seft colored, medieval, and oriental figured cretonnes make lovely draperies for balcony, garden, and summer parlor furniture Tbe only finish necessary for these draperies are netted fringes and pompons of bright wools. Ladies who wish te tie seen in the meat English of summer hats must wear these lately Imported, having big beef eater crowns of putls of lace, brims of porcupine, straw or chip, and for a trimming nothing but a big high bow or ribbon en ouesldeef tbe front or the crown, with two or mere still leathers stuck In It StringleM bonnets and lists slse are fastened en the head with all sorts cf orna mental pins, geld and silver headed, ard ret with Imitation and real Jewels, cat's eyes, tiger eye, Calrngersu atones, or Scotch pebbles, and Imitations of these and car nelian, coral, Jet, Ivery, and ether stones in celluloid and ether substances. Seme of these bonnet and coiffure plna are veritable werka of art, representing net only balls and pear-anapea ornaments, dui sweras, isnces, spears, aud shields, and tbe heads et animals and birds. AITMU. IWMHIt-rUVR 1MAH&. A Constable and Klegnuuter Who Had a !) !) ptrate Euceantar in Uatllr, lUcegnlis Each Other. A very remarkable meeting of two soldiers occurred en Saturday last at Pottatewn. While Ferepsugb v. Ham well's circus wm exhibiting there, Mr. Peter It. Lesalg, con stable of Pottsgrove township, sttended the show, and as he looked at tbe ringmaster, a tall and slender man or peculiar build, dur ing me performance, be get it into his head thst he had aeen that individual before. He entered Inte conversation, and found they hail both been in tbe late war, and that they had met -I yeara age, aa deadly feea en the field or battle. The Pottatewn Ledger tells the story thus ; Peter B. Lesslg wm a private in Ce. G, Sixth l'enna. Cavalry, (he served nearly four years,) and at Brandy Station, Va, en the 5tb of August, 1813, dur ing a charge In which there waa desperate hand-te-hand lighting, he became engaged In a sabre duel with a rebel trooper, each man trying his level best te slsy his enemy, it appearing that tbe only way te end me contest was by one of them dispatching tbe ether fellow as quickly aa possible. After a few minutes rutting and slashing each ether, the Union soldier get tbe best el tha Con federate, dealt him a swinging blew en tbe shoulder and another ever bis head, unhors ing his opponent, who fell te tbe earth ap parently dead. Tbe tide nf war then carried the victor te another part of the field, and he passed through tbe battle safely, but he al waya believed from that time until new, that he bad killed his man la that "scrimmage" and that had he net done se the rebel sol dier would have killed him. It wm tbe height, appearance and long moustache el tbe ringmaster that attracted Mr. Lxsaig'a at tent I in en Saturday,thatled him te think there was something familiar about him, and started the talk which brought out the fact mat this wm tbe very man be had been en gaged with in the terrible struggle at Brandy Station. The ex-Cen federate soldier, whose name Is Henry Sbumtck, showed Mr. Lesslg tbe marks of tbe sabre cuts en his head and shoulder, and the circumstances of their tight were recollected se well and re counted se clearly by both that there oeuld be no doubt about tbe matter. The two recognized each ether's faces, or thought they did, anu Sbumeck told Lesslg that hla deleat was net enly due te the latter' wicked sabre strokes, but also te a mlnie ball wounding mm in me arm aoeui me same lime, lie wm sent te a hospital afterwards, and finally recovered from what wm supposed te be his fatal wounds. Sbumeck bad belonged first te tbe " Black Uerse Cavalry," but had been transferred te and wm a member of the Sev enth Virginia Cavalry at me time of tbe fight He pasaed through nearly the whole war, wm wounded two or three times, was a prisoner at Klmlra, aud wm at Appoinatlex when Gen. Lee surrendered te Gen. Grant. In the meeting of the two soldiers of once nppealng armies, en Saturday, all enmity waa forgotten Indeed the "Yank" and ' Keb " became quite cordial and were en gaged for some time In fighting their battle ever in conversation and relating war time adventures. They had arranged te spend Sunday together, but theelrcua train left late en Saturday night, ae the two hereM of Brandy Station were obliged te separate. The Incident of tbelr meeting wm certainly very Interesting butonlyeneof many of tbe kind thathM occurred ainee "the cruel war la ever." A afeasaagar Bey Basts. Frem the Omaha World. Omaha Amateur Yen Mid I could lake Inatantaneeua pictures with thla camera. It'aalraud. Dealer Ne, I Mid It would take groups and alewly moving objects. I did net war rant it te take a racebeisj or a cannon ball, " Well, I tried it en a messenger boy aad failed." "ImpeMible!" "1 tailed, and that's all there la about It" "Very atrange. Did tbe boy have a telegram in his band ?" " Ne, he wm going te bis dinner." Oh I" lil.DK HILLS IIBNEATH THE HA.tC. Blue htlls beneath tbe haze That breeds e er distant ways, W helher ye may net held Secrets mure dear than geld Tbls Is the ever new Vussle within you blue. Is't net a aeftar snn hesa a nit tea yen hills have wen t Is't net a sweater air last folds Ua aside se fair r Is't note a aar rest That lae lata would test? The lar thlag heekeaa Most The aaar heeaaas the last, het whawa have is wank. Hat that whlih has ae terte ttbNetowltetatoohea j- jvw SUE WEARS A MEDAL ruvAu ttuuuiiim ahv mew mm MAUHMO XUIt ttTLmt tin it a Itallrnad Accident Wm t'rsvsnlad and the raMsngtrs Mvsd ttya lllrl Who rough I Iter Way Threagn a Hewling anew Nlerm te Warn the Knginesr. Mewpnrtvllle, IM.C'err. Pittsburg Dispatch. Today, at the house or a mutual friend, 1 met a nineteenth century heroine a young girl who wears upon her breast a massive geld medal that wm pre sented te her by the legialaturaef the state or Iowa some years age, as a mark of Its appla appla nateon el her wnnderlul courage and pres ence el mind. Tall, erect and well propor tioned, with her dark, bright eyes, nay cheeks and clear-cut features forming a charming picture of strong, true American woeiiianhood, Kate Shelley, et Beerre, Iowa, is a girl that any father or any state might be proud of. Mho Is te day !J j ears old, but she was only Hi when, by an act of daring bravery, she wen the admiration and gratl gratl tudeet the people of her natlte state, aud made her name fatuous among thorn. About dark en July 0, IsM, a wind and rain storm of unparalleled severity burst ever Kate Shelley's home lu the country near Heney creek. The Des Mnluea river rose six feet, and every creek whs ever Its banks In less than an hour. The window of mis brave girl's room commanded a view of tbe Heney creek lUllread bridge. Peering out into the dark net- she saw, by the aid of tnevivm iiisnis ei iigmning which at iro ire quent Intervals Illuminated the scene, that houses, barns, fences, lumber and every thing pertaule within reach of the Meed had been carried away, white the wind swept by with learful and eer-iucreaslng velocity, and the waters continued quickly aud steadily te ris Through tbe blackness and storni'ahe saw a locomotive headlight advancing swiftly In the direction of the bridge which the Heed bad borne away. A second later and the light suddenly dropped down out et sight. and though tbe rearing of the wind ard the waters rendered It luipiaili!e ler her te hear the frightful crash It must he made, she knew mat a train el cars had plunged Inte the abyts. There was no one at home be side herself, sae her mother aud her little beether and sister, and she knew that II help was te be given te thesutlereraand a warn ing conveyed te the engineer of the express train then nearly due, she must undertake the awful task alone. Throwing an old waterproof about her shoulders and hastily lighting a lantern, she ventured forth tnle me storm. The Heed was tar above all reada and pathways te the water's edge, and she seen realized that It would be impossible te reach the wreck. She must try some ether plan. A steep, rocky blutl led up le the track. She began te ascend It. With her clothes tern torsos and her tlesh lascer ated by the thick growth or bushes, she at last reached the rails. There was stilt a small portion of the bridge left. On her bands and knees shecrawlfd out en tbe re maining ties te the last one, and holding en with one hand for her lite, she leaued out ever the water m lar as she could, and wav ing her lantern, cried out at the top of her vetca Frem the black gull below there came In answer the faint accents et the engineer, who told her It wm a freight train that had gene ever, and that, though badly Injured, he bad saved himself from drowning by crawling up en some broken Umbers. He believed tbst all the ether train bands had perished, and advised ber te proceed at once te me nearest station, warning tbe annrnechlnar ex ureas 1 train of tta danger and return witb help ler Retracing her steps, the young heroine wm seen hastening along tbe track with all the speed she could mske against the howling tempest toward Molngens, a small station about one mile from Heney creek. Te reach that point she had te cress tbe high trestle bridge ever me Dts Moines river, a distance of 500 feet. Her trembling toot bad scarcely taken lis first step upon the structure when a sudden and apilllng burst of thunder, light ning, wind and rain nearly threw ber Inte tbe water, and at the asme time extinguished ber light Matches would have been power less te relight it in such a hurricane, even If she had them, and she was new unable te see even a band's leugth before ber, except when a vivid flash et lightning revealed the raging waters beneath her, or the dark out lines of tbe swaying bridge te wblch she clung. Throwing awsy her lantern, tbls dauutleea American girl again dropped en her hands aud knees and thus made her way through the darkness and etirni from tie te tle ever tbe perilous trestle. Beaching firm ground sgsln she seen covered tbe sbert remaining distance te the station, breathlessly told her story and then fell In a dead faint at the station ag nv'a feet Succor waa hastily dispatched te tbe sutler- ing engineer iu Heney creek. Telegrams went uying up ana uewn me line, notifying tbe railroad etllcisls that the bridge wm gene. Just one minute alter the brave girl bad fainted, and white she still lay unconscious, me express train came rushing in. Wben the passengers learned of the awful accident from which tbey had been saved by the In domitable courage of one fragile girl, loving uauua lima, nrr up lenueriv, cuaieu tne tern and bleeding limbs, laved tbe pa) Id face, and seen called her back te lite sgaln. Then they collected for ber a substantial purse. When the fame of brave Kate Shelley's ex ploit spread throughout ber native suite men and women or all classea united te de ber noner. several subscriptions were started for ber benefit, and If money is ever an ade quate recompense rer such heroism she has been well rewarded for her brave conduct Tbe legislature voted that a medal should be given ber te commemorate her daring act and appointed a special committee te present It, her heroism being tnade the theme el many eloquent speeches. On the day when she received tbe medal from the bands or the legislative committee in the town el Beene, la., the event was cele. brated in a manner which aurpaN9d any previous public demonstration ever held In that state. A proces-len, music, speeches and a banquet were features or the occasion en which net only the people or her native state bnt also many distinguished guests from abroad united te de honor te brave Kate Shelley. Kiiank Fkh.h. Mlslstars' Vacations, from the Philadelphia '1 lues. A canvM waaieeently made of fifty-one churches In Bosten ler tbe purpc) of learn ing hew many el their rsters took a vaca tion, hew many of tbechurcbes were actually closed, what prevision wm made for services In the churches new closed and the opinions oftbepastera themselves en the subject of ministerial vacatlena. The Inquiry Included cburehM of all the Protestant denominations having church organizations lu thecltvand one Jewish congregation. Of the fifty-one pMters interviewed all but ten are taking or expect te take a summer vacation, and sev era! et the ten stay-et-heine pastors were positively of the opinion that ail should be given vacations. Fifteen of tbe fifty. one churches are closed entirely for periods vary, leg Irem two weeka te three months. Iu some cases two oangreiiatlena nnltetnkaan open services during the summer. Tbe vote In laver or pMteral vacatlena wm almost unanimous, but about three-leurtbs of tbe pastors thought theebnrchM should remain open if somebody eUe oeuld be found willing le conduct tbe services. It Is probable that a caavaM et tbe Protest ant cburehM of all our leading cltlM would show about the aime mult a in Bosten. as a, tow aad roll Fiem me Macen Telegraph. "Bed river la se low," Mya a Texas paper, ' It can't get out of it's bed." On the ether band, here la the Ocmulaee ae full that it can't be kept In IU bed. A CSBBk of Wtodem. Frem the New Orleans Picayune. Krery man who bu decision of character will have enemies, and tbe man who um no decision aad no character can have ae geed fr leads. De ted bear the children weeping, O my brothers, Bre the sorrow comes with years T Tbey are leaalag their young beads against tbelr Bethers, And that caaaet step their team. Tbe young lsnbe are bleating la the meadew The young birds are ehlrplag la the nest. The y eaag fawaa are playing with the shadows. The yeaag ' are Moealsg tewaidihe wset- Battaa yeaag, ywasg ihimaa,0 ay testhira. I ;. TlW'A. "daaiAajM, MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WINS l 11 Honest Werk at PHILIP DOERSOM'S Old Reliable (ferriage Worb, NOS. 126 AND 138 1ABT KtNCr BTRMT, LAKOABMR, PA. Baggies, Phaetons, Carriages, i r nTBTrBTBBTBTBBrMBflBSalHsBTVBBBBTrt aMIOBBBJHlMUBBnaiBrnBajBBBwl IrMMnRaBaBBeHW ?W HJetlc3BBtrJaE PTT?'TiTSIaBi !' BBBBBWBHaBBBBBViaW&BBBBTCH H bbbbbbbVbbbst bbbbbbV:bbV'bbbmIH li BBBBBBBWBBBtaaBBBBBBBl'aBW'lrBBBBTtf H MbbbbbbbbI '',' PBBa'teawXCHfxB rjTgyaaBBVrU fcLaBBBBBBBBBBj f g V aBal fWmmWrt COSSTAS TL X OS 11 A A'D. nrnnrAiBTSe rneiiPTi.x attxsihch te.jsi Philip loersem's Old Reliable Carriage Works. VAKPKT HAKUAINH I eSHIRK'S CARPET HALU FOR WILTON, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS, Tapestry. Ingrain, Damask tad Venetian, Rag. and Gbain Carpets, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW 81LDJt8, dx. We have the Largest and Beat Stock lnlthetOlty. H. S. SHIRK & SONS Cerner West King and Water Streets, L&nesUr, Pi. WJXKS AXD LIQUOKK. 1UHK KYE WHISKY. Old Greff Spring Distillery. Situated en Bast Oranrn atrmt. betvnsn Orange and Chestnut, ens squara east 'of ruser. Telr, Lancaster. P 1 haTeJusterectedanewdlitlllery with allot the latmt Improved machinery ler distilling 1-UKB BY WHISKY. A. a BIIBArrKK. Proprietor. This Distillery has been erected at the Uuieus Old GrolTstewn Mprtna, which has been neiM for Its plenteous and anfatllng- supply of the pur est water. At It our arandratQeni drank uen tbey warn boys, and It has never tieca known Ui run dry ven In the holiest weather, rmtn this prlii all the wauir used In tha distillery is ob tained, the pump drawing Irem it twenty-five gallons a minute. llesldea uy own distilled Whisky, I also handle BrandiM, Glnv, Wines, c avcall and be convinced. A.B.SHKArrKIt, Distiller, (STUBS Ne. 63 North guven Street. V.B. raimera having geed live en hand can find ready sale for II at the store or distillery. Highest cash market price paid ler a gneit arti cle, apra-lyiiaw QP TO REIGART'S OLD WIEE STORE BOUCHE SEC. IPRtt HKlltBINCK, rOMMKUl MKC, MOKI.KTHKC. 3 O.ll. MUMH BXTKA. DIIV, And all ether leading brands of Imported Chain;iagna, Hele Agent ter the Pleasant Valley Wine Company, special ureat Weswrn Ki. iry, our own brand, the flnest American Champagne In the market. Inst recelvrd another large Invoice of Califor nia Claret and White Wine trout Napa Valley, California. A large stock of Imported llurgundtes, Clarets, Khlue and Hauterne Wlnes. Wa also have the largest anil finest stock et Ilrandles, Whiskies, (llns. aladulia, Hherrys and ort Wines, Haas aie, Uulnness Stout, Saratoga and Apelllnai la Waters In the city. S. Es Slaymaker. Agt, Ne. 20 BA8T KINO BTBBHT, I.AHCABTBK.PA. JjratBABCAT. rrUTLK INSURANCE ANbTltUHT CO? Trust, Safe Deposit and Title Insurance Company, OF READING, PA. CAPITAL (Fall PaM) . . $250,000. CHARTER PERPETUAL. GEORGE BROOKE. President. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, Vice President. H. T. KENDALL, Treasurer and Secretary. WALTER M. FRANKUN. Trust Officer for Lancaster County Diumoremmj Georee Breeke. H, M. North, nustsi n. liVLlMAH, ThOS. 8.MERR1TT, CVRUS Q. DERR. R. T. Leaf W. D. Smith, J. H. Cheetman, D. R. Miller, Gee. D.8titzel, A. B. Grubs. EXECUTES TRUSTS Of EYEKY KIND. Buctisati If tit OMltl f iAasuUr Oeutj te receive tbe appointment of Jtxecuter, AA ffiJnlstrater.tiaaratan, Assignee, Kecelver, and Trustee within said County; laseaas Titlb te Baal Batata aad Mortgages. atessr te Leab en flrst Mortgage at lowest rates. lavawnf bbts mads and Interest collected with, eat expense te the lender. WALTER M. FRANKUN, ATTOSSiT-AT-LAW. Trust Otfleer for Lancaster County, tan S-m - "" "' SSkw mmwMftmm. AT KKISMAft'B. New Spring Neckties AT BJUmAJI'B. There la ae garasaat aeBesrnlng tha tu of which a sua ts nera mrUealar than a shirt. snlrt Catting ia artaeArt, Te flt comforu cemforu comferu bUasMrtssastbeestwlthtBe proper anotota anetota anoteta leal earns, Uav mmtiiagm last be praeUeal shirt maknri Mavtag Bit aa sxperlenosef m BB-wTlwJ-jaTfcj Use basritlln.. ban aWMssaw saw aust auraeia SHIRT UtMlfatfewtl r tfea um rssstbia Heme. a,s attanaaBisai a IT Wast ataincii. isaaasas lUJOTJUC-4)UBa OUAaUHTHJ t aiamaa, e. Honest Prices." Business Wtgeiis, Market Wagons UALUL BAKOA1NH MUvamivimiamnH muuim. SIALl, AND HKK -THB- ROCHESTER LAMP, sixty Candle-Light I Beau them all. Anether Let of CIIBAP ULOBBS ter das ami OH stores. THB PERFECTION " MBTALMUUMUNU AND UU BBBKCUSUKIM WEATHER STRIP Beats them all. This strip outwears all ethars. Beeps out lh rtuld Slop rattling of windows, exclude the dust. Keep out snow and mln. Any one can apply It no waste or dirt made In ap lying IU Can be lilted anywhere- no boles te ere. ready for nse. It will net split, warp or shrink- cushion strip Is the most perfect. At the suitm, ItuaUir and Uange ttere . or Jehn F. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOOTH QUEEN ST, 1.ANCABTBH. PA s PKOIAI, NOTIUK. " Mera hntnin. morn dlrlna than wa in fact, part huiiisn, part divine Is woman, whnn the giml slam agma Temlngluut her nativity." Keflect,ye Lords of Creation, and hi t ye at ones te KIEFFER & HERE'S, Ne. 40 E, King St.. And I'rocnreeneol their Famous "Economist" Vapor Cook Steves. That (Ind's liest gift te you be net tortured be yond recall with the unnecessary waste heat which It la luiieMllle te avoid with your Unnges, and (what la also Important) consider the great economy In fuel, B cents worth el fuel will cook ter a family el three grown per sons & meals.! And when yen want a Heater, get a " SPLENDID " Ana be Happy FLUMUIMO, UAS riTTlMQ, BTIAMIIIKAT. 1NU TIN KOOriNQ AND BFOUTMU. . OaaUUAWJM. gr. AMOARD WORB. Edw.Edgerley, OARRIAOB BDILD-W, MOB. M, af. ML MAJUIBT ITUIT, Bear of rosteaua, Laaaester, ra, I hare In stock and Build te Order Bysry fa. rtetyel tha following styles I COUPBS, BlttOIBS, CABHIULRa, CAalBIA0BS, vVtOBI AS, BUaiMBSS WAmONS, -t CAKTS MuCALL WAUOM8, SUKBIBA uaavrB, MABBBT WACJONS, PajwTOKL 1 amnie tke Bast MaehaB,ieiiSaa wPJ!.1!' uaaje buue oer-oUyaaystWof cfitJri. Repair!- Prewatlj AtteaM Ttv. PMIOM LOWBB THAW ALL OTHBBJ. foffaaTMpeSa. Wqrk,B, " aaUWB Jk M. MABTUt, All Kindt of Lumbar uft Geal, , Merwa watat aa m) JJAUMOAXBMaW'll COalPAMY. GOAL DEALERS. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers