a.vu,,ii.,k.rcrr
She wijKkfm
tnM
e iup XMH-.N.1. 115.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY JANUARY 16, 1882.
Price Twe Cmte.
VLOTUIXO.
k iiiz cuaxci:.
A SPIT Oh
FINE CLOTHES
OR AX
OVERCOAT
Made Up te Order at Cost Prica.
In eulci te i educe my licavy stock or
FIXE WOOLENS
I hallmiikethem up toerdci for the NEXT
'J'lllK'l . I)A ft lei cash only nt cost pi ice.
This l-i without exception the meate-a lc lc
iIikIIeiicvpi' made In MNE CLOTH h ami
Is done le i.i'ilvf loom let out Ixavy
Spring Importations, "
whli h vxc -(f l te li ive in stock by tlif caily
j ti t et F In it u y. We li ive the sample cards
il these tfoeds nlieady in store, mid anyone
i siilen-, el seeming Hist choice ler SPUING
U L'AIJ imii ile s.i new, ami tlic gted will be
1 lini il let li i in.
Kt en mix i the above n ductien is let
Heavy Weights and Cash Only.
H. GERHART,
TAILOR,
Ne. (j Basi Kieg Slreei,
A
IIAITV M'.Vl 1:AK!
'1 Hi" si"i-en el l"-sl closed oiutel the
iim-,1 In iltiunt ami siiccis-ilul tiim
luins in tin- hiileiy oleui trade. We
i nnniliil.iti' em p itieiis:iml em selves
in .mtii ipatieu et .t lively anil lncicas
id i itit; Tunic.
In iii.li i te nil ft the ili'iii.iiul we have
lll.ull- l-X tfll-n " ltlipiOXCIllClltS in eui
loom ami elhci wise extended our lacll
Uics te pucnl eui'iniiiiK ifl"eiiiiK et
-sehctaud Clinii 1 OiSKIGN ,NO KL
TILS touiiixealieut thf fentSTer Feii
itrxi.v. U'c will iu alilfte please the
moil utlhtltc as well :ls tin- gcnt'ial
thtssel trade. uieat desideratum
anions our people seems te lie a cheap
at ticli' in Clothing Thi'ii' Is no geed
in it We have tueil il anil leuiul it
iletrtp'iv. He will via;,-eroncel 0111
iMOxeiteits will hist llnce seasons'
haul wear ami loek"cntecI, wliileaii)
Ovciceal Mill huidiy he rcte;j-iil7cd
attei one season's m ii. Mheieisthti
iciiieniy in biljniK li.ith? Few pel
sons tile competent judges et tine
uiliclcs et riellinifj done up in liist
i l.iss -I j 1 ; theieteie. we inlte special
altentien le em stahlihineiit, wheie
can he f emul at all tunes the vei v host
in the niaikel, at pi lies as ic.i-en.ihlc
as can lieepe(teil. U'e aic st-IIJnr a
lew II i: -V Y-WKHSIIT
OVERCOATINGS
XI
SU ITIXGS,
nt Vciy Lew in ices in unlet te dose
llieni out te in il.e loom let em iich
pi nig Sleck.
'Ihaiiklul tm thcveiv litical pation patien
age, we hope te ceiitnim- our motto et
Sipiaie Healing in all our transaction-,
and sIkiw u practical and happy icsult
dm ing out bpilnij Campaign.
All aieciuiiiulh iuiteil te call al
121 N. QUEEN STREET.
J. K. SMALING.
ARTIST TAILOR.
Ct i:i:at iiaki'aini
T
IX-
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
AT
AL ROSENSTEIN'S,
enlmmhce neus?:
37 North Queen Street.
lliiv ngstillen li mil a L-ire Asseitment of
Men's YmitW nml Riws' !
OVERCOATS
Ami which must he -old in eidei te make
loom tei invM-itlNG STOCK, which is new
heing iapidl niauufactiiii rt, 1 hive coiicluil ceiicluil
t d te Cle-eOiit the Knliie. stock' at such ER1
I.DU PlliCKs as will meet with theappieal
et the cle-c-t hnyer.
OVERCOATS,
Which weie sold lieleie January Nt 'it fid IN),
Kriliiceil le 110.00.
ULSTEUETTES,
i-old lieleie.laniiaiy 1st al ll il
llccliuiil lu SIO.OO.
FINE FANCY-HACK FUR BEAVERS
Sold helere.lanu.il y 1st at $17.ri.
i:oiliireI te WIOOO.
Ami all ellici Ceeds in I'lopnitten.
line n ci i oil since .lauuaiy let 20 dozen
et C ltl)li;.N .1 ai:r which will he -old
tm T.lc.: lermei piiie.fl.Mi
CLOVES AND UNDERWEAR
AT OXK-IIAM' TIIK KORMKU l'UICKS.
Tlie-e lieiiii; supplied ter this winter will
mid it te Hull adant ige te pin chase ler next
w intei.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING
. M'l'.ClAl.TA.
AL ROSENSTEIN,
riON'KKll OF MODKRATK TRICIIS.
XcAt deer te hhultz & llie's Hat Stoic.
fAfJilZUjiNULNUH, &r.
()
UK LINE OF
WALL PAPERS,
is the l.uire-l ue eiei had In stock ler this
season el vai, fiiiluiiJinir Fine Cilts for
I'aileis, Hails, .Vc. Lew -pi iied goods in end
li ss a ill list j te select liem. Tlicic uie some
choice p'lllei ns in the mai ket for the Fall mid
J-pring ti.ide, w hith cannot l.ul te plea-e you.
FANCY DADO WINDOW SHADES,
1M.A1X MlAPIXG.hythc jard, in all colors
and widths.
fctetth Hollands. Tin and Weed Spring Holl Hell
ers, ceid Fiimcs. Rings, Tassei,
Leeps, Fiinges.l'icture Who
and Cord, Hands,
Heeks, A.c.
Paper Curtains te Dealers at
Lewest Prices.
i:TKXS10X COKXICES, the elicapeat and
I. -1. Cm tain Poles In assortment.
-Oi tiers taken Ter t INK MIRRORS.
PHARES W. PRY,
NO. AT XOU1UUUEEN8T.
VLOTHUfO.
w
ANAMAKEK & BROWNS, OAK HALt.
BARGAINS. DE FACTO.
Rough and Tumble Data.
The mill that makes these goods runs exclusively for
Oak Hall.
The' are all-wool, strong as eew hide; thoroughly
honest and net handsome.
One point with them is te give the greatest amount
of strength and durability for the least possible price.
We have said little about them, because they have
sold tee fast te advertise.
We new have small lines as fellows :
Men's Sack Suits,
Large Beys Sack Suits,
Large Beys' Blouse Suits,
Large Beys' Overcoats,
Small Beys' Overcoats,
We cannot speak tee
goodness of these goods.
WANAMAKER &. BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Sixth and Market streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Largest Clothing
IKON R1TTHBB.
riCON 11ITTK1C3.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO.
IRON HITTERS nic higl.lyreceiiimeiideit ter all diseases requiring a ccitaln and etll
cleut tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
lientlclics the bleed, stiLiigtlicns the miiscles.aud gives new Hie te the nuivcs. it actd
like a chuiin en the digestive organs, removing all djspeptte symptoms, such as Tasting Iht
Feed, Belching, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that Mill
net blacken tbe teeth or give heailache. Sold hy all di uggUls. Wi He ter the A 11 C Heek, '12
pp et useful and amusing milling sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
tUljdAW
Fer Sale at OOOHRAN'S DRUG
Btveet, Lancaster.
HOVSi: FUIIXISIIINU OOODS.
,LINN Jt WII.LSOX.
Sale of Bankrupt Goods.
HAVE Jl'aT UETUKMU) Fi:OM XLW OUIv WITH
a Large loveice of Ms Pertal at Bankrnpt Sales,
WHICH WE AUK SELL1XC MUCH ISF.LOW MAUKKT VALl'E.
We have BUCKETS at 10c. and FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS at 25c. per yard.
W Call Early te get Bargains.
FLINN & WILLSOINT,
STGN OF TWO LARGE DOGS.
I'LUMJIEM'S
JOHN V. ARNOLD. 1UIIN L. AKNOI.I).
PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS,
P.EST PORTABLE IN USE.
SLATE ROOFER AND PROOFS REP AIRED,
-PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING,
Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Neb. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
MKlflVAZ..
-pARKKK'S HAIR UAUAM.
PAHKKU'S IlAHl BALhAM. The llest. Cheapest and Most hconeailc:il Hair Dicssuig
Never tails te l-cstere youthful color te gray hair. SJc. and $1 sics.
PAUKEU'S GINUEK TOXIC Ginger, llnchii. Mandrake, and many of the best Medi
cines known are heie combined into a Inedicine et such rat led. new ere, as te make it the
create ,t Uloed I'utlfler and The Best lleuiin ii ir,-ti, ltentr,- ? itu,i. 1. ,.,
Complaints or Women, and diseases el the btemac'i. Ilewcls, Luiiks, Liver and Kldnevs.an
Is entirely dllleieiit trem Ituteis, Ginger K-si-tice- imi otmrTealcs as It never intoxicate
euc. -iu -lie-" niii-uA uu., i.'ncinili. s
$10.00
$7.50
$4.50
$7.00
Thpy are
RAR0A1NS
de fiutn.
$6.00 j
strongly of the solidity and
Heuso in America.
fKON KITTKKS.
SURE APPETISER.
BALTIMORE, MD.
STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen
SUl'l'I.tf'S.
raprtttd
pARKKIt'.S GINCiKR TUNIC.
V J atfre "i m hu. in- fl -ize.
-epIJ lje -ileeu A
Hancaster JntcKtgencrr.
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 16, 18S2.
THE RAILWAY DISASTER.
TRAINMAN CHARGED WITH NEGLECT.
Further Details or the Accident ou tlic
Central & Hudsen Read at
Snuvten UnjtH.
The Dead and the Injured Inquiry iule the
cause of the Catastrophe Arrest of the
ISrakcniau of Uiu icear Car.
TLe disastei en tbe Central & Hud Hud
eon railroad at Spuyteu Dnyvtl en Friday
night has ceitainly resulted in the death
01 eight persons, istnetecn ethers are
injtitcd, oue se seriously that she may net
recover. Steps wcie taken te le.un wheie
the resjiensibilty for the collision rested.
The railway elflceis assett that the hrakc
man, Geeigc Melius, of the tear car, ne
glected his duty te go far hack en the
ttack te wain any appteaching train. Mo Me
Hus was arrested and examined by thecor thecer thecor
encr, aud answered the questions put te
him in an easy manner, as if he wcie an
important witness in the case.
" i live in Poughkecpsio,' he said. " I
am a brakemau en the Hudsen River rail
read, and I was en the fast cxptcs- tiaiu
Ftiday night. The train was late in stait
ing from Albany, owing te the delay in
the arrival of the Western connection. I
only weik ou the train dining the tun
fiem Albany te Xew Yeik. Our se'.ied se'.ied
ule time for starting was 2:10 p. m.. hut
it was much later than that when the
train moved out of Albany. Deferc the
time of the acctdcut the engineer put his
piesstncs en the brakes when he ciesscd
ever the spike. The train went slowly ever
aud the air hung en the brakes and the
train was drawn from the spike te tiu
place where it stepped."
' As seen as the train stepped what did
you de '.'
" I get my ted and white Limps .mil
walked te the back paitef the tiam. I
steed theic about a minute or two, when I
saw there was sonic tteuble. Then I
staitcd back te Hag any approaching ttain.
" Hew far back did you go ?"
"I went around the euive. I don't
knew hew far that was. It must hac been
about five, or six, or seven car lengths be
hind my train. Then the Tairytewn tiain
came in sight. The engineer had time
enough te step hefeie the train it te
me."
" Hew far from you was the Tarry te mi
train when you lhst saw it appteachtug '.,M
" That I can't tell, but I knew the en
gineer had time enough te step the train
befeic it reached the point wlieic it a.;
stationed. When I saw the cngiue nf the
Tairytewn train I suppose it was about
seven ei eight lengths fiem me. I steed
theie, aud these en the appieachiug train
didn't sec me, and that is the cau.ie of the
accident. I waved my led light actess the
track, which is the pinper signal for stop step
ping a train. If the engineer had looked
out and secu me, he v.eulrt have had lime
enough te step the Iraiu."
"Did yen start back as seen as j ou w ci e
told te ?"
" I wasn't told te go. It is my lut te
go without being told. That is n i tile of
the company."
" Hew long did it take you te go te the
place where you gave the signal ?"
"I didn't time myself. I knew I didn't
hurry myself any."
" Isn't it a iule of the company '.'"
"Yes, I knew it is a iule. If a man
went back cvety time a tram stepped, ac
cm ding te the rules, emclimes theie
wouldn't be a man left en the train. Hut
the engineer of the T.inytewn train had
plenty of time te step before it came te
me. When the engineer c.une through Mu5
lower pait of the biidge theie was tune
enough te step the train."
" Iu your opinion," excitedly evclaiincd
the coroner.
"Well, I've been en the lead long
enough te knew something about it,"
sharply icterted Melius.
" Hew long after the train slopped did
you stait back ?"
" About a minute, or two."
" Hew long did it take te walk the dis
tance te where- you stepped ?"
" Ididn'thave the time, bnt it ought te
take live minutes." ,
" Hew len did you stand these Iiefeie
you saw the Tairytewn trlSn ?''
" As I didn't consult my watch, I can't
exactly say, but I should think it was two
or three minutes."
" De you consider fetntJwn car-lengths
sufficient te step a train '.'"
" Yes, sir, I de that U for a small
tiaiu with airbrakes. It leek me about
live minutes te walk te wteie I stepped.
I didn't suppose that that hete was any
hurry."
" Had you time enough te walk te the
station at Spuyteu Duyvil ?'
"Yes, sir; I had. I don't knew hew
far that is fiem where my train was
stepped. It might be ever a quatter of a
mile ; it might be a half mile. 1 didn't
think it was neccssaiy, as the Ten j town
train was a small one and could easily be
stepped."
"Did you knew that theie was a train
se close behind yeuis?"
"I didn't notice the Tairytewn tiain at
the station when we passed, if it had
been en time it would have left the station
before we, get there. We wcre thiity-twe
minutes behind en leaving Peughkeep
sic."
"Arc you net familiar with all the trains
that fellow yenis ?"
"Ne, net with all. When we get he
hind ether trains de net wait for us. I
knew the Poughkecpsio train war, behind
us because 1 saw it at the station."
Corener Merkle tjicn committed the
prisoner without bail te await the result
of the inquest, which will be held this
week.
TIIK VICTIMS.
A ilrldal Couple lJic Together.
Paik Valentine, aged 22, was the son of
A. B. Valentine, of Bennington, Vt., one
of the wealthiest manufacture. s iu that
state. He was mariied at 5 o'eleck en
Thuisday afternoon, iu St. Jehn's Episco
pal chinch at Neith Adams, Mass., le
Miss M. Louise Gayloid, daughter ei' V.
II. Gayloid, a dry geeds merchant in
Neith Adams. A laigc assemblage wit
nessed the mariiaire ceicmenv. including
prominent etliciais of Veiment, Ttener W.
Paik, uncle of the groom, and ether wo!l we!l wo!l
kuewn men. A lcceptien was held at 7
o'clock in the evening at the lcsidcuce of
the bride's father. The presents wcie
costly, needing many diamond ornaments.
The bridal party started from North
Adams at 8 o'clock, and lcmaiued at the
American house, in Trey, that nieht.
They were te have visited NewYetkaud
Washington, and te have spent the winter
in Flerida. The bride was 19 years old.
She had spent a season iu Paris aud het
circle of fiiends in Western Massachusetts
was very large.
The news of the disaster reached Nui th
Adams two hem s after the collision. A
dispatch sent te prcpaie the Gaylerd
family for the leceptinu of the shocking
ucwa was, tlaeugh caieleisne'- uet de-
ivered till a telegram sent subsequently
had been sent te the house. The aged
grandmother of the bride was prostrated by
the news, and it is feared that she will net
recover. Mr. Gaylerd started for the scene
of the accident, bnt he became vety ill ia
Trey, aud was compelled te return.
Yeung Valentina was seen iuside of the
car with ins bride as the car was burnine-.
and efforts were made te release them. It
seemed te an onlooker that the young
woman fell first en her husband's neck
and then both were seen te fall. Their
beJies weie taken out together from the
burned car, and it was found that the
bride had one arm clasped about her hus
band's neck, and the hand belonging te
the aim was completely burned oil. It
was thought that one or both of the pair
might have been saved had they consented
te be separated. The bodies weie identi
by the lather of Valeutiue. who cscaned
death by jumping from the car, aud who
was almost frantic as he watched the de
stitution el his childieu. The body of
the young man was bin tied beyond lecog leceg lecog
nitien, but his father knew just where the
couple had been seated. It was said by
these who witnessed the burning of the
pailer ear Idle wild, that, young Mr. Valen Valen
tieo was pinioned by the broken beams of
the car as he sat iu his chair, but that his
biide was fiee te escape. As long as these
outside could see the interior of the blaz
ing car she was seen clinging te her bus
band.
Senater W.igiicr'j Shocking 1'ate.
The body of Senater Wagner was found
ciushed between the cats Empiie and Idle-
wuu, tue two lear cars el the train. The
icniaiu.s wuc chaned aud disfigured be-
eud recognition. On lemeving the cloth
ing still attached te the body, a memoran
dum book was feuud with the name " W.
Wagner " en the cover. Anether memo meme
landuiu Lejk was found ; also a pair of
eye-glasses, sonic keys and some news
paper slips showing Mr. Wagner's major
ity ever his opponent in the last election.
The geld watch and chain of the dead man
weie also lccevcied iu a geed state ofpics efpics ofpics
eivatien, the wateh having stepped at 7:10
p. m. Mr. Wagner's son, Neiman Wag
ner, and Mr. Stetson, a son in-law of the
dead senator, weie at kmgsbiMgc a geed
paitef the night. They letuined te the
place of the accident caily in the morning
after passing a slee less night, one of them
having walked the stieet for two hours,
expecting te find nothing te identify the
body they sought unless it wcie the keys he
cariicd. They at once took charge of the
pcisunal effects mentioned and had the
body put in a metallic coffin. The coffin
was then bi ought te the city iu one of the
dead man's own drawing loom cais. Al
though no one seems te have seen Mr.
Wagner just at the time when he met his
death, it is believed that he was killed be
tween the two tear drawing loom cars
when they weie driven together by the
ferce of the collision. Fiiends think that
he was killed almost instantly, and se waa
spared the teituic of a death by burning.
Just befeic tlic accident Senater Wagner
had been talking with Commissioner Nich
ols and ethets in one of the drawing room
cars. He left it te go into the lear car
just in time te meet his fate between the
two. This was the last seen of him alive,
though Commissioner Nichols, who had
escaped outside, thought he heard Mr.
Wagner cry " Fer Ged's sake, help me.''
He aud etheis liicd te lender assistance,
but were driven back by the I lames. Sen Sen
aeor Fitzgerald l ecegni.cd Senater Wag-uei-'k
hand and aim pietiudiug out of the
ruins. Seme time after the accident the
merabeisef the Legislatuie get together
and found that all wcie safe except Sena Sena
eor Wagner.
Hen lie .Met Ills Wife.
The stout, handsome wemau wiio.se
body was the fust te be taken fiem the
ruins of the palace car Idle wild was Mrs.
Mai y Brown. She was at first supposed
te be Mrs. Maude Brown of 4.m Weet
Fifty-thud sheet, as that name was en a
visiting caul in her pocket. Mrs. Mary
Blown lived with her husband, Mr. T. W.
Biown, a mining stock bieker, whose
office is at 28 Broadway, and with her
nicceMis. Maude Brown, in the Ccutcn
nial apaitmcnt house, 'J.m West Filty
thiid stieet. Mis. Biown had been absent
from home en a visit, of two weeks with
her mother, Mis. Winchell, in East Poult Peult
ucy, Vt. At Poughkecpsio she scut a dis
patch te her husband te meet her at the
Giand Central depot. Mr. Biown had his
first intimation of the disaster when the
feiwaid pet lien of the wiccked expicss
ti aiu tolled into the depot. A brakemau
told him tha1; theie had been an accident
up the lead. Mi. Biown drove te Spuyten
Duyvil in a cauiage and identified his
wiiVr. b-'h in the hotel. Mis. Biown was
veiy heavy, aud it was found that death
had, beyond doubt, come instantly te hei
when she was thrown from tht middle te
the tnd of the car against the woclweik.
The hack of her head was ciushed in.
llci light arm and hand, light leg and
feet, and all or the light side of her face
weie fiightfully burned. Twe violets
which Mrs. Blown had pinned te her
waist were untouched.
A l'rient's Pate.
The llev. Fiancis M.ncchal's body w..s
se badly burned that the only means of
identification weie the clciical vest that
enclosed the hunk and the Latin breviary
found ucar by. Father Maicchal was born
in Lewer Savey, March 4, 1820. In 1834
he came te this country, and spent some
time in Canada anil oue year at St. Fran
cis Xavier's college in New Yerk, aftei
which he became lesident chaplain en
Blackwell'., island. When he met his
death 1 e was en his way te take up his old
office as chaplain at the workhouse, alms
house and female lunatic asylum en Black
well's island. The body was taken te the
college yestciday aftei noep.
Ills Last Leve Message
Oliver B. Keelcr was a steve mauufac
tuicr, whose stove works and resideuce
were in Spriug City, Pa., and whose waie
rooms were in Philadelphia. He was in
New Yerk en Thursday, in company with
a Mr. Themas, who has chaige of his
Philadelphia office, and whom he always
took with him when he was going any
whcie en business. On that day lie told
his fiicuds that he and Mr. Themas wcre
going te Vedder's pattern work in Trey.
He was "G years of age, a large heavy
framed man. Part of one of his arms is
missing, and he was badly burned. Ile
lived until 1 o'clock Saturday morning aud J
begged pitceusly that the doctors might
save his life. Jeseph A. Marked, his un
cle, who is au undertaker in Phiiulelphia,
cidcied the body sent te his home at
Seventh and Buttonwood streets. Almest
the last words of Mr. Keeler were, "Write
te my wife, and give her my love."
Death of a Stock Speculator
Darwin L. Ransom was a stock specula
tor and lived at the Heffman house. He
was ever G feet in height, weighed ever 200
pounds and was a model of manly strength.
He was but 30 years of age. His birth
place was at Massina, St. Lawrence coun
ty, and he had been there en a viah te his
mother and sister, and was returning
thence whan he was killed. He had been
the clerk of the Stnrtevant house and of
the Paik hotel, and of the Seymour house
in ( igdensburg. He was burned te deaf't.
His skull was crushed, his left arm wis
eenc, and his face was burned away. He
was identified bv a scar en hisbedv. His
brother, Frank Ransom, of Ne. S West
Twenty-fifth 'stieet. with his sister, who
is principal of a nublic school in Jr.rsev
City, accompanied the lcmains te St. Law
rence county.
NARROW KsUAPlN.
311m Daulela's An Tut Peril The Last Oat
of
me micuittl Otner Kxpeilutire.
Miss Maiy Daniels, who was in the last
car, was lying in aciiticil condition at her
rooms iu the Sheiwoed apartment house.
Fifth avcuue aud Feity feuith street. Iu
the same house Miss Daniels's sister, Mis.
W. J. Hutchinson, have looms. Mr.
Hutchiiiseu is a bieker at 2 Wall street.
Miss Daniels was en her way back te her
home in the city, when the accident took
place, from a visit of a few days at the
home of her father, A. C. Daniels, a ic
tiicd businessman of Tiey. She was sitting
en the river side, and in about the middle of
the palace car Idlewild, when the crash
came. Her body was held fast, hut her aims
wcie fice. She says that the fire broke out
alniQst immediately after the collusion.
Il broke out b-'lew Miss Daniels, for .she
could leek down the inclined plane made
by the tilted up iber of the car. The
smoke aieie and peuied thieu:h the
cicviccs- in the liibbish. bhc could haidly
bieathc. Then she felt the heat of the
flames. I, was no use te cry for help ; se
she ti ied te push out the window glass,
which lemaincd uubiekcu in its bicud
sash. While peundiug ou it, thioe young
men, the hi etheis Se.u t igan, and James
Fnliiy, of Kingshtidge, saw the white
hands through the window pane, and
they quickly bteke in the glass. Then II.
W. I inland, of Yenkeis, joined the men,
and they hied te pull Miss Daniels out of
the wieck, hut they weie compelled te
dcsit because she could net he stiried.
Meanwhile the fi,c giew fiercer ami was
rapidly nppioaehiug Miss Daniels. The
men gathcieil iiuuhe liaiiilluls el snow
and tlnevv it upon the woman, who
caught it iu her hands and tluew it upon
the iiie. Formally minutes the liie was
thus kept hack, but flames darted around
her and binned her hands, aims and
sheuldeis leuibly Suddenly some of
LIU, UlllllllI IIHIUU1M nilllLCIl Mil inai .HhJ
Daniels could bu le leased. Her clothes
wcie wet tlueugh ; ev"en the hank notes
in her poelvPtbenk weie soaked. Sin Ha
taken te the Kingsbiidge hotel.
The eyes of Conductor Hanfeid, of the
etpies, weie wet with teai.s as he do de
sciibc'd the honors of the scene that were
viewed as the cetches buincit up. He
and etlu is teie he.uds oft" a fence ne.u by
and used thcr.i.is bittering latns against
the windows of the p.uler cats : hut,
even with thice men te a beaid, it was
difficult, h. says, te bicak the glas'.
When the Windows wcie biel.cn snow was
thtewn tlueugh them into the coaches.
The conductor say; the telescoping wa-,
the most peculiar he oversaw. Instead of
the last car telescoping the one ahead of
it, the second car was laised above the List
one, and it tclcscepcl the coach behind il.
.1. i). . Ilidilaway,
ilcthed.st." Uiltiuieie,
nnuhpti i-uie 1 testitv
Ir. Hull's Ceniih Syiup
ei , et " Episcopal
Mil., mill-: "With
le tlu ;ree 1 cIIlcIs el
in my lauuly. Have
used It in in my cises, and
the lesillt was enlii'-ly s iti-a
cents a Pettle.
in e.iu i instance
iLteiy. Pile i"i
11 is thel eiht et telly le wait until vetiaic
In bed with disease tint may last months,
when jeu can be fined hy a timely n-e et
I'm Net's (iiiifjer Tonic. We havckiteu n -u My
I nniliis m ule the healthiest hy it. (Hnititr.
ja.-liudi od&wieiv
Doipisce.
I5v the untliiulviu Himleck has Ihiiicoii Ihiiiceii
siileud a w i ed. and lis luxuiiant ;;ieulli. un-plea-ant
smell, cms, lus lendercil it, le the e
"net kiinui!titsv iilues,"a nuisance, .'in! ji t
tee loot h is Ien-.? lit. en acknowledged by .i
vaulsas most iiivMluahlu asa diuietie. t.pui.
cnt and bleed pniilit i. Ilindix'. Klned lliili-is
emhedvaM ils;;oed ipi ilities. liuel. Kcr
s ile at II. IS. Cochran's Di n bteie, 117 Neilh
Qii.-en stici t, Lanuister.
niirabile Illrtu.
" 1 our iiiiii'? Illosseiu is .1 snece . 1 n
1 tint, I Sunk it- i Hi els aie ueudei lul ; all I lie
dvspeptic sMiipteiu , I cempla.iied et Iwive
v.uiHlnd; niv wile is also enthusiastic in
pi.ii-c el It: she uas ili-llim d bv hletilies
and pimples en her t ice, ami hid i loutiiiu leutiiiu loutiiiu
eiis headache, bliu Isall iikIiI new mil :.II mi mi
si'?liivt'inplie!is havi'ROiie. Ien m i icier
any lieuhliu-? pailn-s le me.
K. V. WILLI VIse.
"J-.lk Mint. Iluiiale."
1'iice "lOiciii-. ler -ale at II. H. Cin.lu.inS
dtu stoic, 1 17 Neith (Jmen stieet, L inc.isti r.
l'.ilpit.itluii or Hie Heart.
.1. M. Muhl, Sji-aeii-e, N. V.. , ulis: "WI en
I hist ceiiiniencid nsm:? veur Iliirdec't llloed
llilt-is 1 was tieul led with ilutii un-? a':d pal pal
pilatien et the he.ut. I li It wi a', ami Ian!?uiil.
with a nuinbiiess et the limbs: -line iisiii-?,
my heait li is no tieublcil me and the niniib
iii" sensation is .ill ,'enc." I'lleefl. I'ui-s.ile
at II. IS. CeilirauS iliusleie, l.!7 Vel III l.'iu en
stieet. Lane i-ti r.
UIKlsTMASI'KlSiKNTs,
II.LL'STIiATED BOOKS
and (Jems et Ait m Clni-lurm e-nl New Year
Cauls at
L.
M. li' LYNN'S,
, 4- WKST KINO HT1JKKT.
Ne
1882.
1882.
DIAEIES,
IN VARIOUS STYLES.
MANIFOLD BOOKS
Fer ceypin? letters, Invoices, enh rs iu tilp
licate, cepjluj? pest il f ai ils, e. ; the best in
tlic wmld; uepies", blush, ink net wain ie-ipili-i
il. Call tei cliciilai.
At the Knoksteii'C!
Jehn Baer's Sens,
Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street.
SIGN OF THE BOOK.
CCLIX..
K. flAKTIS,
13.
VV holcsale and Kctail Healer In all kinds or
I.U3I UKii AN H COAL.
lai l: Se. im .Neith Water nml Prince.
8'ieets above Lemen Lancaster. n 5-lyi'
COHO & WILE?,
S.:e NOKTU K.llJii: ST., Jjaneaster, i'a.,
Wholesale ami Kctail Ue&lcis in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Kxchange,
!:i-ancl. n.iicc : Ne. 20 CLNTItE SQUAKK.
Ieli2S-:-,.l
til TO
i I
V
REILLY & KELLER
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten.
tarmers and etheis In want et Snperiei
Manure will tind it te their advantage te fill
Yard, Ilarrisbnrj; Pike. i
eillce. 20) h.iht i:iit unit street. ( pi IM
1IJ.TS.
"ty : "AVK .IL'vr VUMVLtiTKU
AN IWKNrem OF OUU STOCK
AN"l V. K KIXI
UV ACTUAL COf.ST VU HAVE
3,129 HATS
ON HAND.
Xew it von divide the nnmher hy liyeti have
260 3-4 DOZEN
An I every !.?ri u Hats mil lepresent one
risiraiiicsty!e,aiiiljust nole the number et
Slylcstn i.ia&r i sclev tien Ireui. De jeu net
think lint von miIit he phased among se
IIl'l'lV ."
Unr stuck et
CAPS
is even sfi eater. The
Tills l.Klmh'sall l.imli et
Mill te' ll Is .1,820.
WINTER CAPS
goal Skin, Pliish, Valeur, Ohinrhilla,
a- wi:li. s tiii:
msHss (VPS,
'I hit ai' nei s.i h 'uv. Imvi le tlii ininilM-r
iiv u imiiniiiitpiv in imi the six les el Caps
v, ill net
i'l be iepri-i nteil even then ly
the
ai- .i
WILLIAMSON
& FOSTER,
36-38 East King Street,
LANCASTKB, VS.
l.l.iillltSii.
ii.tr iiiim::
el.UTlU.M, t!
A-- ,e wish le t lese Out Ine bid m.-e ofei r
WJNTEE
CLOTHING !
wi: 1IA i: MAUL
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Thiomihenl
hind a In e
our Whole
-lock et
-1 eck. We In ve en
HEAVY SUIIW anil OVERCOATS,
MACIxl.ll AT UCII LOW PIMCrS
.s in. ii i:i: a iipviiv sai fc.
3Ue enlva-dv th it en call and eainin
eurst I. and e mux iiu-ed et x li tt'xve say.
0. B. Hosteller & Sen
0
Tailors a ad Clothiers,
24 .CENTRE SQUARE,
a;-iyd
AarKP.PA
VjSJWJSXH.
t i:i: t
I (1 nut
lock nt
::ai:ais m ;Ji:pr.,r.s,
te liaxe tii-- Lit;;isl ami Fine)
CARPETS
In llnsi'Iiy. Kni N and Tapestry CAItPKTS
"hue ply, l.t. i "iin'i, .s ipi r. All Weel,
l.dl t mil :'iul Put Weel lic'i-iins: irem the
) ii le flic chiMpc-l :im lox a- S.li. per yanl.
AIM Ik.
FINKXT A Kit CllOJVK I'A TTKRKS
th it fvei tan be seen III thlsclly.
1 n'se h.ivf i l.iiv mill t-ineStocketmy
n: ii in ike
Chain and Ita Cai ,iets,
as low as :tr,c. pki: ''AitD.
AI-eMAKL L" ItPKT.S TO OIIDKItut sUei
nelle . s ili-t.ict'eii ;i:.iieiil 'ci!
-:e lien'il" te show jjoeils If yen de nt.
tti-1) te pun li ie. I earnestly selicil a call.
H. S. SHIRK,
203 WEST KINO STREET,
LANCASTER PA.
iai:pi:t, &c.
NEW CARPETS
40,000 YARDS.
Ncn lisiii, Ke.iiitiriilly Colored.
i Ml (flits.
Jf.'iii'lil-..
( 7"(ents.
8--Cfiit
$1.00.:
$i.ie.;
$i.ai.
IN(ii:INS
TAPin:
IIItl'ssLLb
WIIION AMI
MOQL'KI l'LS.
OIL CLOI'lls,
LINOLLIMI,
LICNUMm.
i.'i (cuts,
nieiit".
'JOd-nts.
m;oei value
-; AT
I ALL PUICkS.
L
MATTINGS in Great Variety.
Handsomest shown for many years.
REEVE L. KNIGHT,
Xe. 1222 Chestnut Street,
a-lydeed&:twl I'llILADKLPIUA.
p llil-KTS, COAL, die.
PHILIP SCUIJM, SON & CO.,
MAXUFACreKV,
j:e.l30 SOUTH WATKK STUKKT,
Laneastkr, Pa.,
Wi'! kr.e.vn Manntadnrcisef ('ennlne
I.ANCAbTKK gUILTS.
IJOUNTKKPANKS.
LOVfe.ISI.KTS,
ltI.ANKfe.TS,
OAISPK'IS.
CA1SPKT CHAIN,
STOCKING YAISN.Ae.:
USTOM 1SA CARPKTS ASPKC1ALT.
IiANCASTKIt FANCY
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
Dress Goods Dyed either in the piece or In
Garments; also, all kinds of silks. Kibbena.
Feathers and Woolen Goods tijed. Gen
t'emen's Coats, Oxcrceat Pants. Vtsts, Ac.
Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo Bluu Dye-ins--done.
All orders or Boedslclt with ns will recslvvr
prompt attention.
CASH PAID fe'OIS SEWED
CAItPliT ISAGS.
COAL.. COAL.
Ceal el the best quality pnt np expressly ler
timilv use, and at the lowest market rates.
TISY A SAMPLE TON.
A ISD r- t OUTII WATE1S STREET.
MVi;-l PIIIUP SCHUM.SON CO