Beutal service
utenant oelouel of
Pennsylvania Kllletiien.
himself at Vrrspeet Ulll,
inlMd te the rank or brigadier
i el adjutant general, which
I at the battle or Yorklewn.
i fca wn member of the l'ernisylra-
m ana was a delegate te the con
it amended the state constitution.
I Federalist moruber or the Centl-
I Cm grew In 1784 and '83, and In 17U3
isaajer general In the Previsional
j.Jwaw one or tue original members
k Order of Cincinnati," and enjoyed
mm ineuusuip anu cnutiaence or
VMhlngten, who wrote hlin a very
tarv letter exnressllnr mitlrn erv.
M Of hla public- conduct, ' partlcu
I Mm execution of the important duties
Het general."
f,j, HIS FAMILY.
Hand married Catherine Kwlnr.
ref Captain Jehn Kwiue and Sarah
a water of Judge Ycates. Ills cull.
Sarah, who married Samuel
.Of Celumbia: Dorethv. wile el Kd-
Briee, who was an Iren master of the
ironwerKa; Mary, unmarried ; Kd
j. Who died at Havana; Jasier and Jehn.
mue mm. neger was a daughter e:
r Brian, anil her llAllcrhtnr. thnwlilnur
Jehn L. Atlee, jr., Is a great grand-
MtOlthfl Revnllltlnniirv horn an nlai.
.Hepkins, of Safe Harber.
Iftteeral took an active part In the pe-
mruggie ei iue young republic, and
lTnne collector durinir tl.n mltnln Intra.
f Jehn Adams. Party spirit at this
m iuhui anu me struggle or me lao lae
were fierce and bitter, se bitter that
.General Hand wen fnnitil ilnnil nn
Mi hla home en the Coneatega, his ene-
iwauBuasie 10 circulate me story mat
NTS old soldier had committed suicide.
smaaen death was proveJ te have been
ej aisease or me bowels, but se
liatne tongue ofslander that It hasleft
tK upon tiu memory te this day, and
uuu yet prevails mat tee umiuer or
rd died by his own hand.
$ A THAaMlY.
I house passed te hli son. with whom
MMateiy el bis name In this county ends
iwujt cieua or tragedy. The young man
l te be married te the daughter of
l Hendersen, better known as King
arson, a man of srreat wealth and tmlii.
J One bright merula?, when half thn
I awl country side were gathered te Bee
uwm, young nana ana pretty Jllss Hen
t were there, me ira vest of the our. tin
I from the lady when the race was ever
bsatOt SDlrit& but that afternoon hn
fcBd in the sitting room of Heck-
swuenacuair, uoieroa window leek.
tarda the town, with a bullet hole In
i ana a pistol en the Meer beside him.
use for the rash deed was ever ilis-
i, and some maintained that it was an
at.
'.'. -
"WlKlt r
eon had died suddenly and
) in the house, and rumors of mysterious
or me lermer were revixed. The
.of busy gessliM uoen peopled the
Laaaniien wltb the ghosts of the departed,
se great la tlie popular love for things
and uncanny, that this legend hassur-
i te me present uav. The writer knows
rai people who u-sert that (Lev hae
liaaeartbly sights and heard strange
a In and about the errand old mansion.
tWte meat ghost stories, they bear traces
auiomaue action or a memory stlinu
i bY the imagination. The house mssed
I Ike bands el William, and then et Jehn
ornery, ana nnauy was bought by Mr.
tits present owner,
as. who farms the land, ncriinlenn
tf tfae hOUSe With his familv. anil IIlhv
Li. ni. ...,- -, ".' . JL
i uu anusiuia people at me ausuru
iwmoiiei me iermer tenants, rsnsu-
1 signs bave troubled them, in fact
I have Dreved re Ineillelnnt Hm the
I is further guarded hxr an Intulllirmit
I der. with mere terror In his month ih.n
thest the KOBSlpa every saw.
BMVresent route te Kockrerd leads past
J rata of the factory bulltlnthe davs of
aeiainers ey me enterprising but un
to Hemes. This craunt old ruin leek.
a upon the winding Uonestega with au
, wwvwm u.uiaui;uuijr lunu July glOOUIV
sreaatle that towers above thn vinnrnrii
ja bankp, or crowns the lefty precipices
mHiw me nuiua n is a monument
I industry and net locennuorml vll.
A little further down the stream ami
C from the ether bank Is a mansion that
iiretn an earner uay, and bes clustering
it uwuy a ruiuauue biery OI tne do de
f the delucs of the noted ixvnlnet thU
I and commonwealth a liunclre.1 vr
1m Cress the bridge and turn sharp te the
I., lueiuuiH very narrow and leads
r a bleb bank close te the rreek. tint It u
Mifthe most beautiful of the many that
i.auu touew iue stream wituin easy (lis
I of town, and the romantic beauty or the
Ja greatly Increased by the steep, rocky
n lira uiK" auuve iue water, Willi
r slopes covered thluklv bv a wild
liaagled undergrowth. This eminence
(Tided at tbe .summit but sunnortseulv
iaame, a name that hints of a savage le-
"iuuhu jiutit.- just ueyenu the
1 falls abruptly, and then rises gently
m the seuiliwfNt; the read turns up the
' Yalley thus fermed. and Passes ever
l of loose atones and boulders tnvuniu
aid house. On either hide there is a
ewasnea stonewall probably of modern
i J the old read appears te have been be
d It en the right. At the feet of thn i-ar
t we pass an old willow tree. There may
iHlanl nruulAp una a...l ...a... i.-.r.
sg near this city, but netie of mere ven-
aspect, ii leans lar out ever the Uttle
: that conies trickling down from the
r above. Its enormous trunk all knntimi
I gnarled with the struggles of a thousand
m. une snerteneu erauclies seem te
, replying te the laughing wlnu, "1 bow
TIIK MANSION.
I seresa the stream and un toward, n,,.
jf barn en the hillside beyond, then turn
in tnreugn me gate. On the opposite
i we nuie yaiiey atantls me old man.
t IS built en a slope, and the basement
I down the bill te the rlglit. the house
sewarus me i;onesieira. linn iim (unsn
I H showing traces of elaborate terrac
Mara nine large square windows in
aaw. 111(1 an nht lfltiA Imnl .In... ...til.
brewi pelumnea perch aurreumia
izzz, iz: .j":?,: j ?" yiie.y
. w- . in uuiH m iwe
' Hflliaa Tt IQ ,..;
r nn thn vnllne i . !" "al
SiJM this Parte7 Z
Ueepsfepe, Udeea trot show te ad-
l ran hall.
Uie front deer, the writer round
la a bread hall, with a square stalr-
lrea. tne farmer end. This italr.
at the rlsbt and rises in eaav
(0 the tOB Of the hfltlUt. Hlamlln..
Ike wall aad looking up enelslm.
w uw uaoerate eiiracier or tie
r in regular aeaigu or the
tbatffeerd U.
rtfce rlatag stairway there Is alew
i
Td-
rtln
ivstuetlc
r t'IRW.
ch llirre is a view that
rt a Uttle Undscape as an
rtryle capture for, Iramed by the
ns, werM the city crowning the hills
Sat rle beyond the Conesteea. and tielew
the sunny hill ten lies a lnnir. smooth, unlet
stretch of water, with the foreground full of
sad old troe, ana suggestions of the pliv.iaut
hours old timers must luve imsmsI, en this
sanie corner el the shady perch, in warmer
summer weather.
He-enteriiic thn bread halt, von will tlnd
that thore nre four square itkiiiis opening
from it or equal Mies, and that all the parti
tions are et brick, and verv solidly built.
These partitions extend from cellar te garret,
and the entire heue is therefore divided en
the slmple plan of lour rooms te each tloer,
with a iHrge old-time fireplace In every room.
The windows are deep and square, with
small panes or glass, -J lights te each win
dow, four windows In each room, which,
witu me nan windows up stairs, gives Mil
lights or glass In thn windnnseflhc til-stand
second floors. There are cozy windew-Miits
that mast hae made (anions reestiug places
for the young people a century ace.
ON THK WIVIHIW 1'ANtS.
Take a seat in one of them and leek, net
only through, but at the panes, for you may
find, ns the writer did, these names, cut
clear and line by a diamond many a year
age : Elizabeth Ycates, Margaret Yeates,
Catherlne Yeites, Lampeter, ami in another
room the following names In a vertical line :
Sarah, Dorethy, Ullzibeth, Mirgaret, Cathe
rine, Mary, in front of Sarah's nanie the ar
tist had attempted te draw a race, but get the
eyelu the forehead and gs It up.
It will be noticed that most or the aboe
were the names or ladles of the Hand
family. It Is said that the general's name is
te be found en one of the windows and
further search might have beeu rewarded by
mere discoveries.
Imagine a gay bevy of our great grand
mothers wearing their dretes, ns was the
custom of these time, ever hoops that were
llatened belere, but steed out two feet en
each side, and having "calash " bnniiet.s of
green silk which were arranged te fold back,
when In the houses, llke the top of a bugsy,
and were raised or lowered by means of a
cord held by the wearer.
Hew did these sportive maidens ever crowd
around that window- seat, white some en
chanted mortal carelully scratched their geed
old fashioned names with the dUuieud of a
ladies ring.
The name or Themas "tV. Henln was found
en anotber wludew,but the romance of itwas
spoiled by the date httacbed, IIT.
This place was n favorite picnic ground
years age but et late It has been forgotten.
Kewofeurcltlrens knew or its existence,
very few knew anything et Us history, aud
the little that Is known is rapidly passing
Inte oblivion with the death of these whose
memories alone record it.
The writer is indebted te Ames Slav-
maker, esq., for the uieit Interesting lact-s
ei tuis sKeicu.
tUSOTS Of Till! VXITKU HTATrS.
Seme Account l lint 1:111.11 nml (I'rinaii
etrnlh llaj- Ikijitl'lii.
for the Ixtxu.ii. EM KR.
Of the Seventh Day IlaptUts the historian
of the Kngllsh division ays there are no au
thentic records by which their origin cau be
ascertained, but they were among the Anglo Angle Anglo
Sasen settlers of Oreit ltritam, willing from
the Kast. They lollew the tearhing et the
apostles aud every line or the New Testa
ment is their law. The sei mth Uay (Satur
day) is also the .low ih Sabbath, and all de
nominations held It as the sirred day prier
te the enactment of the CnnsUntinela. In
100s there were nine or ten elmrehes In the
Kingdom, but several years prier an exedua
brought man' el that faith t America, aud
at present there are fewini.reu llnuin.
The lirst chiircli establishtd in this oeim.
try wasat NeWert, K. I , in lusl, and Will
iam Illsoex became its nrst pastor Seme
members of this congieaiien formed
churches in several tow i.snf Huede Island,
and seen alter ethers emigrated te New
Yerk, New Jersey, Delaware, l'enuslv.uila,
Virginia, Ohie and Illinois. The 'Kinpire
state leads In the number of churches and
communicants. I'enmylvanii is credited
with one ordained mlniiter, tliree churches
and one hundred aud thirty-six cnmiiiunl
cants; they are in Tayelte, I'literaud Craw
ford counties.
The fieiiiian IMiitien.
The history of the (iermin Seventh Diy
Baptists by William M. Kalmesteck, M. D.,
shows that this sect was founded hi' Cenrad
Heis-el. The rretestaut churches or tier
many and Helland lieingln controversy with
each ether many yf ar, in 17iW, aller ineeting
aud agreeing with the ihx-trines or the New
Testament, eight men of f.trininv formed u
society naming 11 Diml'r or "rirnt Day
(ierman Ilaptlts.; Kiev en jeara aHer
the leundiug or the Diiuk irs a'jiv-e men men
tleued allemigrated te Aiusrlii, settling In
theeastern turt of this state j seui at (ier (ier
mantewii, iu Berks ceiintv, and along Mill
creek, in this county. Iteissel, who was Iu
Germany a l'reslivterlan, Jeiilert these
Dunker brethren at .Mill creek, but when he
discovered the orrerainouir thmn of eiierv.
tng the lirst day for Sabbuh, he urged for
adopting the seventh. His preposition met
with nearly unanimous disapproval and,
being disappointed, he retired te a hermil'n
deserted cave en the banks of the Cocaliee
creek and avoided the community as much
as iessible. A lew- years alter he disap
peared, many of his former brethren cel.
lectetl and built around him, coining te Int.
lleve in the original Habbuh. Tills Military
life of IJeissei's adherents, in 17 tj, waH
changed into a cenventicle one, and the next
year suitable buildings vverti erected into
which cloister thirty-six brethren and tliltty
II ve sisters entered. Ail had monastic mcne',
Heis-sel's being I'rlulsam (.ettrisjiu, whl h
means peaceable, (ied-right. This villaae
was named Kphrala, and bding inhijitiitl
exclusively by this society, the pnpiiiiimn
for many decides did net exee-d three or
four hundred.
The male luuutes of the cloister were long
white gowns and cowl, shirt, trousers and
vest ; the sisters the same earb. mraniin.,
the trousers, ler which petticeitx were sub
atiluteil. 'file New Testament was their
conlesHleu of faith, their cede or luvvs and
church discipline. The members or the no.
ciety were engaged in laruilng ; Knst, paitr,
oil and fulling mills were erected, and even
the cloistered lortleii erit labnrwl constant
ly. This community begun a Sabbath school
in li 11, ami thirty yeais alter the children
were turned from the school r.xuii te allow
the wounded soldiers from the battle of
Braudy wine te recolve preiiar uiimIek and
medical attention. b
The school was net revived after the Itsve.
lutien, it was net niiiil 177 timt u..r.
lialkes, the leunder et the present general
system of Sunday school liistrucll. n, esut)
lished his II rat school lerty years later than
that of the Seventh Day Baptists. Oilier 111
stitutlena began te decline about thueml of
the Ilevolutlen, and although B-Usel, iiy his
death In III 170S, wus succeeded by Ivter
Miller, his superior iu intelligence, thirad
vance or crowding civilization lerined dillor diller
ent seutlments among the com m unity en re,
llgleus, jielltlcal and social questions
Branches or this sect early located 111 Yerk
county, en the Bermudlaii crtek illteen
mlleslrem Yerk, and a point in Bcdlerd
(18m fL??'",.1;1 the Seventh Day Baptists
lr Tbuuchu.
There Is nothing that se rebut., pelUben
andonnebos face and mien as the -euMaul
preseucoer great thought-. The man who
,..-. .... ., .... KIIIIIHSIICS. imraw.
metics, which can contribute se much te the
cnnobllngerainan'slooksasagreatpurpose.
ahlgh determination, a noble prlneiple, a,,
unquenchable enthuntium.
t;i
Tt Inte
tlieex press
Fuiil girls and all
Te pick it up and de-
r that 1 this done with 111 v
yes. And jet no arrests were ttutde,
tobedj even serleuslj- tritnl te prevent It.
I ence trieil, that is, 1 protested ngalnst the
Invasion of my home and thedeliaiu-e of iny
prlvate rights te a fellow who was slipping a
Vif unlay .Ni'Mf or .Vrir l.ul hi, or
whatever it was Inte my Irent deer. All the
geed it did was that the fellow ga 0 me a let
of Impudence aud profanity, and siieerlngly
declared : "1 gue this Is u Irixi country,
ain't It '" Alas ! altogether tee Iree in a geed
many things.
1 si itesbI was fortunate in e-v.ipiug even
meredlret aud open Insult ler trying te de
fend my home and family from this moral pel.
sener. Ter a young lady told me since my
adveuture that as she was going up Duke
street oueof the sime kind of fellow s stepped
up te her, In braid daylight, aud thrust his
miserable sheet at her. She, In n i?rfevtly
polite and ladylike iiisimer, simply deelinesl
te take the trash, and itsl en; whereupon
the villain, with au Insolent leer, said, "Oh,
you're a geed girl, are you !" Surely there
is tee much freedom In our country when
such things are possible' Toe much IrVednm,
if our wives aud daug'itsrs are net any longer
te be sate Irem open Insult In bread div en
our main streets! is It no' enough already,
and tee much, that our ln.'nes are te be
openly and with utter impunity nttacked by
thee moral poiseners? May" we net even
refuse te take the poison without in addition
incurring insult and bold defiance? Oh,
long, suUertng Kincvder, all tee patient, hew
leug will you meekly enduresuch tyranueus
freedom ?
DeKsmiy one still doubt that this moral
poison of which lam speaking really jsi jsi
sens? I knew that It doesn't directly sicken
and kill the body though ultimately it
does that tee as a general thing. But I also
knew just as certainly who does net that is
at all acquainted witli our criminal records
and statistics that It'sWs sicken, deform
and utterly rutu the minds and characters el
these who lndulce in it. ltdees al-Hidemer-allze
and degrade Just iu se lar the character,
the intellectual aud moral condition and
standing of our whole social body, of the
community lu which it Is done. Hew large
a proportion el our criminal classes centlned
In prison ami iwmtentMry ewe their condi
tion, directly or indirectly, te their minds
having been drugged by tiie low d, sensation
al, tlashy literature with which the laud is
Heeded, this Is a fat t that has been pretty
definitely aud quite incontrevertlblv estab
lished. The still greater mas et undetected
and unpunished crime, te sav nothing of the
vice and evil that have net'yet rl(H3ued Inte
crime, ewe their existence 111 the same or
even larger degree te the sameUineful cause:
the early devouring et the trashy detective
stories, dime novels, Jt,Ure tfi.tttet and
ether worse sensational books and periodicals.
This Is net mere theory. It isaclearlv as
certained and fully established fart. It is
just as certain and true as that whisky and
opium indulgence ruin the bodily health, or
that arsenic kills at once.
Tin: only possible reason I ran think of
why most people shun thesa latter physical
poisons mere thin the ether, moral ones, why,
In fact, se many seem te be utterly eareltvs
in regard te the latler, is that thee are a little
mere gradual and slew in their effect, and
can elteii I hidden for a long while. Arsenic
kills the body in a few hours; but bid litera
ture first depraves the Intellect, deadens con
science, and prostitutes all the seutiments
and emotions or tiie heart, before , it nnally,
alter years perhaps kills the soul, leiAing
the body toliveer dieasmay happen. Ker my
part, I would almost as seen let a child of mine
contract the opium or whisky habit, or take
au arsenic pill at once, as have it bleat and
inflame its heart and inqvitibly kill the iery
germs of manhood or womanhood iu iischar
acter, and se lese Its soul, by feedlug en the
vile literature of w hlch our city and the vv hele
country Is se full.
One el the soresl cares aud source of
greatest and must c tistant anxiety te every
right thinking parent is hew te keep our
children Irem bjiug fatally poisoned 111 this
respect, ler parents have no protection nor
aid from the law. The poison isartlutly laid
In every pe-sible place where the attention of
the young may be caught'ey it. With brazen
boldness It Is spread out en nearly every
news-stand, much of it is "dramatized" and
served up as theatrical performances, or the
suggestive premise of it is plastered all ever
town iu glaring show bills; the tile stiitl one
linds displayed en the tables of tee many
barber shops makes one think twice befere
taking a child there; and as I paid bernre, the
poison Is even thrust at us as we walk along
the street, Is distributed te our children as
they come out of school, is thrown Inte the
window sand slipped under the doers of our
homes. Where Is 0110 salt) against It? Hew
are we te protect our children, the young,
the headless, the Ignorant every vvhere.agaiust
this soul murder?
Tin: danger from it is net by any means a
merely imaginary one. 1 am convinced that
right here iu our city it is breeding private
evils innumerable, and future harm ami dis
grace te the community that cannot be ealcu
lated. It is sewing the pestiferous seeds cr
Immorality such as we have mere than our
share of already, as our courts abundantly
show, of drunkenness, rewdyism, incendiar
ism, robberies, and the whole heht et vices
and crimes which cost inilllonsef our money,
and ir allowed te lncreasn must bring dis
grace and ruin iimui the geed name aud
charactoref I..3uciter.
1 svi it Is doing this because I hapieii te
knew. Let me give you just one instance
out of many even worse ones that might Le
adduced.
It is only the ether day that four little
boys, ave raging, perhaps, fourteen years of
age, were overheard conversing together at a
place ami tlme when they did net dream of
having au auditor. Their language was In
the regular New rl. WtrUy style, in
terspersed with abundant profanity aller the
Jesse James manner, 'liiree et the boys
were evidently trying te persuade the fourth
te Jein their "shanty." They were telling
lilm what "daisy times" they had there
every Sunday, smoking, playing cards and
tlriiUnir l.cer and n Am v. Then they de-scriU-d
the "shanty's " iurnltiireund emiln.
ineiits; it corresponded with the dem-Tip.
liens of burglars' dens aud robbers' roesw
you can read iu any of the publications I be
fore referred te.
" Wherb'd you get all the stun ?" asked
thn desired recruit, iu tones or wonder aud
admiration.
" We git it cheap, you bet? Don't we,
Jim ? was the reply with a knowing wink.
1 hen the last speaker mentioned a whele
list or articles that had been stolen directly
irem stores. The method of their sliep-lilf.
lug was described in proud detail Oilier ar
ticles, he said, were stolen from private
houses and yards, stables, factories, work
shops and se en. Whlle ..till ethers they
bought with meney gamed from soiling
stolen Iren scraps, lead pipe and such like
plunder. It appears that the " shanty " was
1111 organized gang of thieves I A baud or
Ilttle boys in active training for burglary,
robbery, drunkenness, gambling and the
whele category of ac-empauying vices and
crimes
Tub above is net fiction, but actual fact.
.My Informant w he overhead the conversation
or the young thieves is a person for whose
veracity I can vouch. Tliecouversation took
place here In our city net mero than a few
weeks age, Aud thb boys were net street
gamins, as might, rbaps, be supposed.
One of them, at least, whs recognized as the
seu of wealthy and highly respecfabie i.
rents I What is mere, the shanty " repre
sented by these boys is enl one or at least a
3"' ,'l,M.l,1y a "". f oilier like it or
tl "nk whit m.eea Hml "K,,t ,,m New
tUed and expert criminal, an'd uSSnS"
Tiloed
mainly
of another kind el
and crime, atlectltii; Ihe
lives el our clrlseveu mere
Iievl ami lirliif.lt... .llui.t-ti mill
rlmd (iil.ui-.. 1.1 !,u I..I.I ...I.I..I. . 1
rir ...... -j j., II--. .11,111, . 1I1VII I.OII ."V
M.t til III.. -...( .-I 1 ...... ..-.! II - ...- ..
v....... ... .in. (-vi-ii. in iiiniiiiiniiiv nenii
broadcast by that satne poisonous lltorattlte.
Si-k,m of "shanties" and " Kr
clubs," however, I reel that In them lies a
source or real and Immediate danger and dis
grace te our community, whose extent can
scarcely Ihv measured. It Is a danger te
w hlch all decent, order-lev lug and truly pnli
He-spirited citizens cannot allerd te close
their iys any longer. It threatens the v ery
lire, the material as well as spiritual prosper
ity et Lancaster. It Is one, is'rha, Iu
which the authorities cannot de much
though! sometimes think they could de a
geed deal mere than they are doing. But at
all events It Is 0110 appealing with special
fllllSI Hint llrimnill. In li..uiil. On. 1.. nml
--.... ... -Olt-lll. Villi I "V J n l.llll
girls will make up the future citizenship or
our community. Their character will deter,
mine Its character. Aud who Is responsible
rer their character, w he shall rerm aud mould
and direct It, ir net their parents The
pre-ent Is responsible rer the future. To
morrow vv ill be w hat w e make el it te-day.
no, ter instance, U te lie held account acceunt acceunt
able for the Hfne 1 hud te wllutv-s the ethor
day, who but the pareuts or the children con
cerned ? It was near the heart el the city,
between eleven and twelve o'clock et a Sat
urday night, I heard seme children scream
ing, jelling, shouting, cursing, and looked
out of the window- te see what was the mat
ter. Thore were three little boys, tlieyoung tlieyeung
est net ever fourteen, the eldest perhaps til
teen, reeliug aud stumbling along the side
walk, all three of them drunk as they could
be. Ne doubt they were trvlug te get home
rroiuenoor the " sllalltltM.' It was a soul,
stirring, a pitiful sight! "Hew some
mothers' hearts w 111 bleed te night '" I said
te uiyelr. Aud yet, en sober second
thought, 1 came te the conclusion that, nine
chances out or ten, tho-e parents' hearts
would net bleed anything like they deserved
te. These little tsiys were net nearly as
guilty aud deserving or punishment as their
fathers and mothers probably were. If the
latter su Hered anxiety and heart-pangs at the
evil course of their children, It was In all
likelihood but the penalty, part-penaltv, of
their own evil and wrong In net ha'viug
made such conduct a moral Impossibility by
their own geed precept and example, by the
exercise et their simple parental duties te.
wards thelr children rrem the time they
w ere born, or perhaps from leug belere they
werebern. They were only reaping a little
or w hat tbeuselve bad sew'n.
l'Kiui v.-s they wereu't either. Likely as
net the parents themselves were uncon
scious, sleeping the sleep et the drunken lu
their own beer-club circle !
Bi T the city deserves our pity. With
such things staining and smirching its char
acter in the present, hew- black are its pros
pects ler the future! IU "shanties" of
boys and men, by whatever name they are
known, area running sere, a cancer eatiug at
the vitals or our community. The kulfe Is
needed te rid ourselves of it-
I'm vs
The Kleiiueitce or a Kfitelitr.
from the Pittsburg Leider.
The car was pretty well filled but was net
crowded. Opposite us sat a couple of nicely
dressed young fellows, apparently net ever
twenty-one years or age. In great contrast te
these strippilngs were two big Iren meulders,
who sat next te them. They had uet effaced
from their persons the marks of their
day's work, but nad evidently been drink
mg pretty hard since they knocked oil work.
The one next the young men had fallen into
a drunken sleep, and was evidently in
charge et his companion, who was just
drunk enough tobeugly. The sleeping giant.
In his rislless slumber, threw his big tewi
upon the nicely blacked shoes of the diidl.h
appearing young man next him. With
out saving any thing the youngster simply
shoved them off. The sleeper paid 110 atten
tion te the movement, but bis com pan ion felt
that he had been Insulted, and thereupon
let forth such a volley of abuse and prelaue
laugtiaue as 1 haveseldem heard. The young
fellow-made no reply, but, as one abusive
epithet rollewed another, he began te grew
pale, and 1 thought he was a pretty badly
scared boy. The conductor did net dare te
interfere, and none or the passengers cared te
take exceptions te the giant's abuse. He
stepped for a moment only te lean forward
and again go through bis vocabulary of pro
fanity. The youngster kept getting paler,
but said never a word, nor did he take Ills
eyes off au advertisement en the ether side
of the ear. When the big fellow said :
' D n you, I will threw you out of the
window Just for fun,' and" made a motion
as If te carry the threat into execution,
the little fellow straightened out his
leg and quietly drew out of his hip
pockel it thirty-eight calibre revolver and
dropped It by the side or his leg. Without
ineviiiL-lils bead he lust turned his eve te
ward the man whose enmity he had unwit
tingly provoked. 'Click, click,' went the
gun, aud the bully as quick as lightning
thrust his head out cf the window and was
evidently very much Interested In watching
something outside. Kverybedy was tickled,
but them was net a sound ler a inluute,wheu
some oue at the further end of the car draw led
out in a thin piping voice, 'big man smells
I-ewiler,' with a strong accent en every
word. The result was a burst et
laughter, fellow etl by a tire or chad
from nearly every passenger. The
giantly coward could net stand the jeers,
and he awakened his companion and
get out befere he had reached his destination.
The plucky youngster, when he found he had
cowed his man, quietly slipped his pistol
back Inte his jiecket, but he nevereenetl his
mouth and did net crack a smile, nor did his
companion, whoevldently knew the stutlhis
friend was made of. New I thought at first
that the delicate-looking young fellow was
scared nearly te death, because he grew se
pale, but he was just as cool as a cucumber,
and I noticed that when he pulled out his pis
tol his hand wis perfectly steady. That Is
what 1 call cowardice and pluck. If that
bully had attempted te lay his hands 011 the
boy be would have put a bullet through him
certain, and the big man knew it, tee."
A Ouner llurne Cae.
rrem the Suw 1 erk Herald.
The tlue legal distinction an ingenious law
yer is capable of drawing is well Illustrated
by a herse cise recently decided In New
Hampshire.
The defendant in the suit was the ewner
of a herse which "had a vicious disposition
and a constant inclination te injure man
kind." In short, it was "a notorious kicker."
On one occasion, when the plaintiff was pass
ing in front of it,the beast "reached, squealed,
ed, struck forward with his lore feet, hit the
plaiiitill 011 the knee and did the Injury com
plained of te the Joint."
Fer this Injury an action for damages was
brought. It Is a well-known general princi
ple that the owner Is liable ter Injuries dene
uy a vicious animal which 110 knows te be
vicious. The defendant In this case did net
deny that be knew his herse te be a lively
kicker, but he pleaded ignorance of the
animal's propensity te indulge In such tlctn
oustratleus with Ills fore leeU Thereupen
his lawyer advanced the theory that while
his client might be liable for any kicking
done by the horse with its hind feet, be could
net lie held responsible rer the Injury caused
In this instance uiiless it could lie shown that
he knew the animal would "kick with IU
forward feet In a manner similar te that iu
which the plalntill was struck."
The question thus raised was taken te the
suprome court or the state, which promptly
swept away the subtle distinction bydct-lar-ing
that "the law recognizes no such ab
surdity." (Hill KKKI's IIIS OWN.
I de net knew whether my future lies
Through calm or storm ;
Whether the way Is strewn with broken ties,
Or lilvmlshlp warm,
'ihls much I knew 1 Wbate'er the pathway trod.
All else unknown,
I shall be Kultluil safely en, ter aed
Will keep Ills own.
Clouds may obscure thetky.und drenching rain
Wesri-hanneUdeep t
And bairitard wain, w itu all her bitter train,
Mukeungels wtep,
And tbose I love the feiutcjt, 'neath the ted
Jlay rest alone;
ilutthteiigh it all I ahall be led, rorUea
Will keep Ills own
CiEVBtmi), e. ny Saralt K. Ballen.
WII.I. MOTI.KAVK YOU COMFOItTI.Ksa."
Come, sit by me, my lassie, whlle 1 held) our
hind tenUlit 1
I've watrtitstthe stars since twlHgM, for 1 love
their 111 sHalluM
1 mind tue when a lad 1 cre.jcd the btlntilike
blnl set tiw,
t always iviul soma nitMsage lu their sliver vnys
ter me.
'lis such a long, long tlme sliue tlioe, I tannet
count the da) it,
I often thought tht w as haul teunderstaud and
pral.e t
Itnl what win In I. ten life Is tint tliewaUliisiliv
byday
Till eyes linciltwr M.len, and wti see the bet
ter way.
It 11 1 watting Is net hlllug . theie Is much te say
uid de
Them ate kindly winds te utter, there Is wetk
for inu and you.
And greatest Jey should be the task that llle has
set ler each.
And Jeys should make us humble by the lessens
that thev teach.
The hvidcst task of alt Is that et Uaiulug Aen te
watt .
tint Hed l merciful, I trust, though nunc le
member Utt
The world his many lies te luiv, aud men are
only trail,
'lis beat te pity, net condemn, tbe hearts that
try, but fall.
tine da) when llle sicmed bitter, and nil hope
was crushed by pain,
I beard a "train of imislr which relieahediuu
like the rain,
tell a 1 never heard till then rame near with
word te bless.
And said In Hii-t'iiUs low "1 villi net leave )ou
toinfertless."
A deepcentent stele In my life, a trustful, calm
delight,
A rndtancu pure and tender as the stars that
shine tivnlghl .
1 knew thst voice w s human, though 11 sounded
se lilvlne i
And Htitleilni; then seemed noble lu the wearj
heart of mine.
Aud every diy ns life went by, 1 listened ler
that voice,
Thtt imseAmp te the birds and Mowers which
made uiy heart rejoice.
And leycniuetn uiy life like Spring, It was new
.sprint; for me.
An April bud whtwe tlewer should srew for
lied's eternity.
eii understand tue, lassie Let iuu clasp your
hand niralti,
.tay, de net weep, the purest Jey Is tinctured oft
with patn.
Theie Is no grief that 1 have tell that I would
cancel new.
lie suffered mere who worn ter til the thorns
upon Ills brew.
And 1 hav e learned te trust lllm well In all lie
gives und tak,.,
There Is a compensation saved for every heart
that acties ;
1 here Is a gteater swiftness given toaetila that
work and bear.
And holler lm-anlnc te ti llle that knows lire's
pangs aud care.
lie loves the most who feels the least of selnsh
uess and prlde ;
All comes In liod'sewu time te hlin who knows
the way te blde ;
Shall we be babies still, nor learn the alphabet
of love.
Thai we may spelt out gratitude, and lilt our
e ti ubev e "
The time is nigh, I ween, when hearts of men
shall clejclier beat
With yearnings for the common Reed -ami men
as brothers mcft.
Mere precious far than riches Is the humble,
struggling mind;
And oft the frailest Ilowerlet Is the sweetest of
Its kind.
Griefs are lied's messengers te show that lie
does net forsake.
Te tell us that He deems us fit te suffer ler Ills
sake.
Strive net te catch tomorrow's wings: wink
new, lass, patient be,
In every day that passes by we held eternity.
llnmtt Kendiill, In Jlritnh HVrit"iii.
A Weman's Age.
A w-emau. It Is said. U no elder than she leeks.
Many women, however, leek double their ail
ual nee by rvasen et theso functus disorders
wtili h wear upon the nerves and vitality, and
wntcb. trunchei ked.ure liable te change the
most robust woman te a weak, broken hearted
invalid tr Pierce's ' favorite. Prescription "
will positively cure every IrrvRulartiy and
weakness iiecult&rte tbe sex, and und rcuulrns
but a ftiiRli) trial te prove lu surpassing merit,
l'rlce reduced te one dollar, lly druggts W.
ep W ,s.w
All llmtsrlrncB and skill
could de le iu ike llonsen's Cape tne Plasters the
best porous plasters, and also the beel general
external ri misty in the world, has bean done,
Wheaiter li Is possible te Improve them it u
deue. ileusen s plasters are net madu te Impose
nihui t tin i ii-l nlmij I... ... -.- . ..i. . .......
-i " ."iuu-i um in nun uise.uiti ineir
eminent success has procured rer them the
uiuuwiij . -mini svnieuv uiii,iiu puysiciaiis, pnar
ma; Istii and dniKBlsU throughout the country,
and the outspoken prerare.net' or the Intelligent
public They are prompt, powerful, cleanly and
certuln. 'lhy cure where nn ethers will even
relieve liefu-n Imitations ntylcd " Uin-lcln "
''Capsicum "or "CanuLln" plasters. Ituputa
Me druggists only. Tbe "Three Seats" trade
mark en the genuine and the word Capt'lne "
cut in the centre or the plaster.
IHIUKH.
A BT DLl'AKTMKNT.
G. L. FON DERSMITH,
Bookseller, Stationer & Art Dealer
Oil. AN II WATKIt CO LOUS
CA.SAS IIKAWIXU, KNOINKKUINQ AND
ACKIUC I.TUli AI, SUi'1'i.IKS,
11ATHKMATICAL INbrilUM K.NTS, PASTKI.S
AND CHAYONS.
ACAUEJH llOAlilM.OILSKKTCHI.VG.DUAw-
IN'G A.N'IJTKACI.SGl'AI'lSltS.
Drawing and Painting Materials and ull kinds
et rancy Articles for Decorating.
Ne. 46 EASTllNG STREET,
lOpjiostte Court Heuse)
au(r.tid LA.NCASTEIt, PA.
S'
C1100L .SL'I'l'LIIuS.
JOmr BAEE'S SONS,
Nee. 16 and 17 North Queen Btroet,
LANCASTKU, VA.,
Oiler, Wholesale and Itetail, at Lew Prices
SCHOOL BOOKS
USKD IS IiANCASTEIi CITV AND COINTY.
Old Roadera Bxohauged.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES;
etMnWrltlWnSia- b'SSJ?
Nolseless Slates, mate Pencils, Drawing Pen
cils. Compealllon Ikeks, Writing Tablets, Lead
I'lini tlrf Hntils, U.ilnki.l. . , '. .. .
. -...v.., ..buwv.. uiikueia, v.uiiiiiaiiiuiis, una
evcrythlug else In the line of Scheel Ututlenery.
SIGN OP THE BIG BOOK.
THUNKS, SO.
T
HUNKS! TKUNKB!
Latest Styles Trunks
ATKllKCKEL'S.
Over Thrtu hundred dltreient si zea and styles
te etioeao from at prices ranging from 1.00 te
30.00.
BRIDAIj TRUNKS-CHEAP,
AT
KREOKEL'S TRUNK ROOM,
Secend Fleer, 3 and 5 E. King St.
aug2l-3ma
mOBACCO I'ACICEHS'
SAMPLE CARDS-
( HAND AND I'KINTKD TO OBDKIt
THK
" Intelligencer" Office.
TOHAUCO CUTTINOH, 80KAP8. HIKT
INUa AND PAOKEK8' WASTE, Dry ana
Clean, bought for cash.
., ... J.8. MOLIN8,
u.. , No-wrearl street. New Yerk.
Ueferenefl-rred. Hchulte, Ne.Sll l'eart street.
Hew Yerk. feblMya
rt'H MALU.
Vaai.k!u',: t,,TY ,01'kty ran
Os MeNHA, OiTOnm n, !,;
thonnderslfintHlexeeuleiofthttMtatHotThniiiii.
Helt. liyi.it. ttlll offer at puhtle aliii'tiS
Jeunlalii Inn, Seulh Meen stn-ei, LanraMtVr
Pa.llmt alualile I'lt'jMtiy.onthe Vest snienf
Mnith ljuwn sti.et, Unnisler, fa. se'itl, ."r
Andieti sttts't.reutatiigtu Irent tin eiithuueen
stiis't,iUtcft letnthi's.andetleudlug UiiM.i,m
depth Sll feet te llt-iiver stiwl On t he Seuth
H,.u?,l'..",,,',,, ,""" them am Thltsi Twe story
HIAMK lli:i,l,IMIs this propem Klnit
iiiesl ndiulmtile lis ,il Ien, ttintatulug limit vn
Ittil hulldliig lets en Seuth Queen stttet aud
three en lie it er stiTt-t.
Htln te uiiiiuienctt at 7 o'clock it in., wlien
lenus w 111 he uiadti knew n hy
II. I'. 1 . t'UIIA.V. KxtH'titer
lli!H Sin iinr. Auctioneer. s.'i,i'-V.eJ'i W
JJU 111.10 SA 1,1: OK HKA I. KNTATkT
Os Ti'rsiit-,rriiBa2, lvsi,
will lie sold hy Irtueet iui order of the Orphins'
I'eutt.nt the t'tsiper llntise, tu ihn cllv el lam
caster, all that certain let or plccn of ground,
situated en tie) north side or West Miir (.tree I,
iH'tween Cli'irlettnand Mary strts'ts, (uuiutiervd
liM lu the city or Uiuraster. and ndlelnlnir prep,
nriles of js,, hitttt .leirrlcs and .Mrs. Utrlisia
Melsrelh, en tt tilth art' ctvctrd a ttup-1nrv
IlltU K and part HIAJIK IH Kl.l.l.Ml HOfNK.
frame Kitchen. mine Hale llou.e with llaltc
Oten, Krunm-stable and flMty, enutalnlnir Hi
mint mi said Hest Mug street, tlMeel ami .
incites and In depth te Unnit stits't i'll leet.
Nile te reuiuieuce at 7 Si o'clock p. iu , hen
lereis will be made known hy
MAUD U.K.N A Will,!'
Admlnl.tmtilxnt l'lilllp elt, Imcis-iiI.
II. t iiiiisiiT, Auctioneer. ssls,i,
Pt'iti.it'SAiii: tin.11,1 Aiu.i: n:.,
KSTATK.
Os SATIBIU Kvksise Octeuir 18, Ivs'i,
tt 111 1st sold at public sale, at the Leeitartt Hetel,
1 sm-aster. fa, all tint certain let et Kreuml,
Kttuated en the west utile of south IJuceii street.
Ne. fcs. eeutalnliiK In front SI fwt, 10 Inches,
tnertt or less, and evtendtiiR In depth te Ilia Mr
stnsd 'Jn tret, mertt or lists, en which Is nrvcled
it outsteiy r IIA.MK IMN KI.l.l.M, HOI SK, a
(rotletlet Uaterandiin excellent xarlelytit
rnlt, incluillnit Drupes, f caches. tVurs, Apples,
lrsluiuieiis, flnuis, llSKes. and Ksspberrles,
this inpert) tin. 11 tell trent en lUtater slrtsd,
rtHiui tiniiii,ih te build two heu.es, mul will lent e
u large let ler the seulh (juren strt-et dnelllnir,
wlih n ult tits- .odt-drtbuli'deu thugruundsus
will ijlte fruit te all
sals te ceuiinents at 7 e'cliick p. in , when
tonus w lit hv made knew u hv
Jehn k neint,
Kicrutoref Jehn Wehr,
Juki 1, Haimis, AutllentsT.
':i,AectV.,'i,la,ll,lMtKl
pi'lll.K' SAI.1--
Os Tiir&atiAi, Siii-tkmbsr Jn, tvt
Thoundersiirned.tiieculeror ttinestitte el l!ex
W T. llcrli.inl, deceased, will sell at ptiblli mile,
at the i.oeard Hetel, lu the elly et laincaster
the following described valuabtu city pnijiertj,
Ne. 1. A valuable city property rentalnlinr
is levt, M4 inches mint en V.ast Orutiirtt
stns-t, and tuieuding In depth uleug Chrl.t
tan street l;.' iwt, Jt Inctu-s, moie or less,
nccenllnir tedeed Thu Improvement e reeled
theieen csm.lst or a Twe and n-hslt-stery ltlilLK
HW EI.I.1M, IHIf SK, with hall and entry en
llrst and seeeitit ttners, and n larxtt twn-tery
Hrlik ILick lUilUtlnu-attached, Sn.31 r.a.tOntiine
trveU The tlrst tloer contains rmir nnimi.
second has also lour rtsmn and Hath llou.e w Ith
het and cold water: third Doer contains three
rooms. There aiv a numueret r nittjlnvs of e
cellentiiualliy In the let. This property ts cell
Daily located and t very' desirable as u biKlncaa
Maud nr suitable for a professional man, beliitf
located en one el the principal streets and only
half a iuanit'.it of North gutsm Mlcet and li
siiuanst Irem Centre Nu,ite.
Ne .'. A Let ei tlreund en thn east side of
i-euth Prince tus't.tentalnti'Kfisit, B Inihes
fronton said sm,th filnce slrtsit and extending
In depth lul Itvt le a II feet wlue allex, niten
which is ei-etttsl a tue-stnry HKICK flOt sK,
with a small H.tck HiiildliiK ntUcbed, Ne in.
and new occupied by dettleili eunliiKer. Any
perseu w Ishlnu te x low the shot b preH.-rlies In.
fore day of sale can de se by railing en the tier
sons residing thereon, or H llllaiu It Wilsen,
cse, , Ne. :i Netth Duke i-1 reel.
Sale ternuiiueucnat "o'clock p m , when con
dlttenswtll be msdM known tiy
D- W UEItllAKD, Kxeciiler.
Usskt PurMiRT, Auctioneer.
Alse, at the satne time and place, will 1st sold
at politic sate, a 1 )ire-ster' UIIIUK DWELL
INl, IHiLSf, containing hall and sir rtsiius,
situated en the rail side et Seuth (Jut-en itreet.
Ne. tl, new eciuplcd by fhlllp Thran. Ian
contains Ji feet front ami extends In depth 111
leet te a Id feet wtde alltiy ; Hydrant at the trout
deer.
Dominion, will be made known en day of
sale by lilt. JKIIOMK I UEUHAUD.
Uk.siit SurnsRT, Auctioneer
sipl4,7.1l.ll.ts,Jl,15,S.A3xt
OKl'IIANS' I'Ol KTSAI.l-i
hSTAIKOK Hit JOHN L. ATLEE, 111.
OS WsUSKnOtl.O.TOHCUfi. Is.'.,
At the Unpud hotel, r-a.t Mint Mixsit, In thn
City et Latiiaattr. the undersigned, exictiter of
the will el Dr Jehn 1. Allee, late of said city,
deceased, lu pursuance of an order or thoer
iihans' Court of Ijtncaster cmnty, In p:eced
Inits lu parliileu, will etp.we le public sale the
fellow ing rwtl tatat , lulu or said deceased, lu
said city.
1'urpirtN'e I, theThrcn story IIICICK IIOUSK,
with two story llrlck imck ilulldlnir, N'es. IU and
lt.7 Kasl King street, a let of bind containing In
fronton h.u kimr street, thirty two Itet, sit
Inches, and lu depth one hundred and slxtynlnu
feet aud six Inches This tirecrty has 1 en uc
cupledat nphyslclxu's eillce and rcsldance for
about thirty years, and pojDCSilen can b-j alven
at once
Purpart Ne I. the Twe-Story IIICICK Het SK
and flack llulldtng, situated en the northwest
corner of Ksst KlnK and Llme strret.. In said
city, and let erland cenulnlnir In rrent en East
king street, thlity two fts;t, nine Inches, and In
depth along Lime street one hundred and sixty
nlne l-et. nine Inches, with a llrlck Ilake Heuse,
llrlck stable und ether linpmxemenlsUierenn,
furp.it t Se 11, a Let of Umlea Norih Chris
tian street, Nn 116, containing In rrent thirty
two feet, four inthcs, and In depth fifty lts?t, sis
Inches, with two two story ilrtck OwcUIbk
lletiM-s thereon "
Sale toceinmoncn at 7 o'clock p.m., when at
tendance will be ulxen and terms msdeknuwn
hy WM.AUU ATI.KK,
Kxeonternf Dr Jehn L. Atlts-, ilereascd.
Hrsbv SutHERT, Auctioneer. seplI-tVASu
OKl'IIANS' CO I HTMALK-KSTATK OK
Dlt. JOHN 1. A1 LEE, DECEASED.
Os WkuxtsDAr, October 13, Jsl,
at the Leepard Hetel, East Klnir street. In the
cltyef Lancaster, the undersigned, executer of
the will of Dr Jehn I. Atlee, lale or said city,
deceased. In pursuance or an order or the Or
phans' Court of Luncaster county. In proctssl prectssl
Ing In partltlenf, will expose te public salothe
following real estate, lute el slid deceased. In
saldcby
f urpart Ne. 7, a let or piece of land, situated
en the southeastern side, or Locust street, In
said city, containing ACItESand two hundred
and thirteen tbeuaandttis of an Acre, bbipiwn
street runs through the southwestern portion
et this let lis whole length and Lew strent runs
across IL Thu property will be eirered as a
whole and In three parts, thatrrontlngen Locust
street and thu two fronts en Lew slrcetift
Purpart .Ne. , a let of land, in. -is he'ith
Queen Street, containing In front 31 feet Vi
Inches and extending or that width eastward te
Church strts-t, wltha One-story ItOUOHCAbT
HOUSE and ether Improvements thereon.
Purpart .Ne. j. let or land. Ne. 'IV) Seuth llueen
street, containing In trout SI feet 2'J Inches and
eitendliiKOl that width eastward te Christian
street, tilth a Onu-story ritAHK HOU.sE en
Seuth Queen street and two Twostery IIItICK
thereon.
Purparts .N'es. 8 and 9 will be offered tei;ethul
andsepirutely.
. lll-tti,rt C.. Ill Inl r,t l..n .. n. .... .
- . ..,- . .. I... i. in. in iuiiu, nu, .li r.MHl uer-
roan street, uiiitaiulng In Irent en said Bsst
Herman Mreet Su lect, and extending or that
width te Church street, with a one-story UlflC'K
HOUSE and ether liupieveiiients thereon
bale te commence at 7 o'clock p. in., when at
tendance Will llll fllVl.tl lllllt ti.f-l.i. ,i..H.. L n-.u...
hy WM.AUU ATLKE.
Execulnrnt Dr Jehn L. AUce, deceasi d.
lUsar Siudkbt, Auctioneer. sllS.Wts
Priii.ic s.viiK ok a valuaIjiJk
MAN OK rAltll.
On WauaisDAT, Oiteber a), lest).
Will be sold tin the premises, tbe fallowing Ileal
Estate, situate In Maner township, Lancaster
count), fa, about three miles southwest from
Mlllersvllle, late the property el Henry O. Ilerr,
deceased, Rencraliy known as thn KIuk llerr
Mansion tunn, consisting of the lolloping
Tract or I and
Containing 1M ACHES and 91 f EltCHKS, mera
or less, en which are erected a Lurjru Twe Story
llltll.lC DWELI.INU HOUSE, with twostery
kitchen attached building nuiple toaccoinmo teaccoinmo toacceinmo
datotworainllltiii laripi Hunk ilarn, with Cern
Cribs und Wagen bhed t Tobacco Sheds and
Spring Heuse, with running water rrein u nevur
lalllnt' sprtni; supplying house und barn. Alse,
an Orchard tit Choice KrulL This properly ad ad
lelns lands el O. II, llerr en the west. It. H fry
and Mrs Dietrich en the south, Jacob Neir and
Doerstler's mill en the east, and Adim Hen- nn
thu north. Thesnll Is limestone, and by reason
ettts natural richness Is inimitably adapted for
thu cultivation of tobacco as well as the cereals.
On account et the soil, the buildings and run.
nlnir water, the above farm has raru ad vantages
und is without Its (iuul In the county.
The said tract la -conveniently situated le
milts, churches and school houses.
One hull of the purchase money will remain a
Hen upon the premises durlni; the life el Mary
A. Ilerr, widow el the intd itunryU.llerr, de
ceased, the luturest at the rule or Ave per cent
per annum te be paid annually te the said
widow during her natural lire.
Purchasers are oxereisly notified that the
property will be positively seldat the tlme and
place mentioned, no astoenabletheunderslKiied
without further delay, te make distribution of
the estate anionic thu heirs.
Persons desiring te view the premises will
please call upon Murtln Miller, tenant, residing
en same.
Hale te commence at 2 o'clock of said day,
xvhen attendance will be given and terms made
known hy thuunderslgntd,
A. IlEItll SMITH,
. . ... .. Atterncylnract for Ihe Heirs.
A W, DnNtiuKR, Auctioneer.
Alse, at the same time and place, will he sold
under an order or the Orphans' Court or Lan
caster county, the undivided Interest el Jehn,
funnle, Uunrne and Elizabeth 11. llerr, miner
children or Henry Jlerr.deceastd, being thoono theono thoeno
fuurth or the enu-mventh of thu neu seventh
undivided In If rent in the aforesaid tract, and
the ene-suveutb of thsone seventh of the undi
vided Interest or Annltt K. Shelley, miner child
or Anna Shelly, deceased, iu the tract aforesaid.
A.lIKliU SMITH,
Guardian et the aforesaid miners.
S-Tu34Uw
LAff,K ANI1bMILI.KKHVII.I.K
aw ana lema. m., and iron, an, m and 7.i a. ii
RKA "iM.llA'J.iHt'Hiy ."' A "A ''0A I)
l.ANli,jtlA3KLNl!,K.'li!eMAN0''NP
0 TuraB,Uj;JiA!'riMAV h.H.
rer L'elnmbbi f AV" ""A11"'
tu a.lL a. " '" 11.0011. in.
rerlt.tdlngatTa7m ,.''UM,,IA
rer Uibautm at 11 uWfe'iK, v 5? a,
T11A1N5 lbav. .rA ".. .
for latncaster t SirtV,? "TTI"'B
If
for
u ixTnisiiiiu nitp. m. rw "
rer IttvtdlnK at 7ia. m..l"ieVnnn!
rer Lebanon at L40a.in., Ilwand a. R" "
rer UiiHirvvitie most . V- .5P3A1 ! ".
"ffiwrAWii.ftiiff.saa5..
rer limiting at 7.Wa. ml .'AnY., M'i'iS" 5.r'
r ; ,i, """'. '."; .t riband s.an
.... .-". I.1H1I n. in.. lAMlanil Htt.
ion mniiii , hiui.- .ri's "
:UNUA THAIWS.
TltAlNS LBAVB UBADINU
rer lAncB,st..r at 7.a) i. in. and I CO n tn
rer guarry vllle at tee pTin. p' '"'
rer vjusrryvllle at s de p. m.
TltAlNS LKAVK fltlNUR ST. (Unra.1., x
reMttvvd.ng and Lebanon and iii? JHSa'in
rer liuarry vllleat &.U p. m.
A. It. WILSON. Suistnnttindcnt.
J?KuiN?YinVN.1 "KOAD HUUKiT
ati'aut kiJo'lleV.", I""
WKSTWAKD,
facltte Kxpresst .,
lasira
Philadelphia.
ILJU P. in.
..m.
M a. in
TSlt l. ,n
IHVn
Iaii caster
..una r.ijiressr
i-aa. m.
a.-ia. in.
njie. m
Jla. m
:Ba, in.
sea. m.
VMn. m.
Km p. m.
i le p. m,
twp. m.
;; p. uu
7.an p. m.
7. ill n. tn.
Wax f asueni'iifS
Malt train via ML Jey!
.Nat Mall Traliii ....
Niagara Express
Ilanevtir Accein
Fast Lliinf
rrederlck Acceui ....
Lancaster Acctim
HarrlibiirK Acceiu....
Columbia Arconi
UrrlsOurg Express..
I'hlcacnaiidClu Kr
Westem Kxprx-tts),...
KASTWAHD.
fhlla. Kxprestt ....
rast Line)
Hs.rn.burg Exprr.s
liuciister Acceui or
CelitmbU Acceui ...
Ciasherti Kxprxiss
f hlladeliihla Acceiu ,
Sunday Mall
11aV t..ir-.d.i
vlaCeiiiinbia
i:wa. iu.
via Columbia
11:90 a. in.
via Columbia
via ML Jey..
iIt.m-
w p. iu.;
e tu p III,
s "skit, m-
le-up. m.
11-10 a. m.
lO-U
"n P. lu.
I.Mfn
Arrive at
latncAstnr
1-M a. m.
6 te a. in.
s 10 a, m
"md.
ou a. in.
UM p. m.
t-efl p. in.
Stw p in.
I IA li. in.
fhlla.
isa. m
S!-"Xi& m
lltSt m
via Mt Jey
ii'bi m.
a is p. m
l li. m.
tip. m
fl Stf IX. m
Harrtsburg Acceui
tV.. i r.'.."...'":" ' ""pin. l-rtsn. m.
It in.
rp. m.
buiValMK"irW.te'''I''
p.m. -...,..iiiiCBIn!rMlue
bll a? i'I.),HlHmlft.nA,C"nmrHlf t,en '"" Oelum
rtwchlng Marietta at liel and lS. ImIm
SiVV B p' "" d arrtrS? a Tcluiu'lruS
Th x i! ,l M. nd rrlTM at 8 3t"
t in n rrA.ccom.m.edtlon ,,l,v"' MrletUat
-t?h ii?rirriUM il Lna"teratsuOoennt)oUn
I,. ... f110 AccoinmeitaUon, wwtt, cennecV
lug at I.ancanter with rest LinV il.iw
PV Wr,U rS trough te rUrtck.
Coln?nbln'i0ir5wk-ACC,,,"l"ln,ll,en. "" l'l
cemmbta at isa aua ruaches laxncaster at 1LM
Haneyer Accommodation, west, oenneetinir i
the Mall train w nins bv way or CttlumbU. T
CH v k fiitVii ',Vuni,n I1ner AgenL
I.U.X3 K. I'Uttll tieneral Manager.
KltVVATlUHjiu
t i;m.(i sessions
A-i AT THE
LANCASTER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Iftglns Monday, UctetnT Ith.
lnstiuctleu lu llwmnrixa, f ssttassiur and
AwiKsnic,
lellege rtsims often ex ery evening te annll
cants rum new tin e1Hmlne. a largunuiXr
haxe alreadyupplled rorudmU.len.
v,'M'I"yte H-C. WKIDLKH,
sf,lM " 'OK East HlngbtreeL
Wni!IS V. SIIOHTlillKJK'.S ACAD
DllEf X "Yll'.NMK.V AND II08, ME
DIA, l'A l: miles rrem Philadelphia, fixed
prlce covers m ery ex.ii.,x,.,, books, etc. Se
ultni charge. Ne Incidental expenses Ne ex.
?JS.lJ.'iaUm,'.er ""lu'lssleti. Twelve tixpetlsnctsl
2SMl.lU",", ?I,d n." Kenans., special op.
specloldniirerdull and backward boys. Patrons
S!T,,.t.?.,',lV" 1aJ "clcct ""J" "tuJIes or rhoest. the
JJ ','" tngllah, bclentlflc.llutliies,.cia.lcaler
Vi ,i K'JK'n'-erliig course. StudeuU fltttst at
?..; ,Acul'f ur" "ew I" Harvard, Vale.
n&!?hn au'?l,!n "ther Colleges and f elylecb .-x.
?,. i"!.. '? s'udenu sent te cellegn In IShJ. T
il"1' Iu ln lv$ 10 m A graduating class
i.i,.fI-?,",r 1" 'he commercial department- A
1 ,1lc,'!"d Chemical IjtUiratery, (Jymnaslum
aiid Hall Ureund. 1,Mje vels, addnl te library In
issl l'Ly.lciil appanitns doubled In lns.1. AH
t1? " heard "h the prtncll. Heys can
room alenn. Media has seven churches and a
temperance charter which prohibits the sale or
nucleating drinks. Fer new Illustrated icltcu'
lar address th Principal and Proprietor.
S WITHIN c! BHOHTLlilUE, .V. M..
angO-ImdAw (Harvard Ureduatu) Media, fa
VAKUIJLUKS.
(gTANUARD UAHK1AUE WOKR.
Edw. Edgerley,
CAREIAGE BUILDER
Mnrket Streot,
Reur of Poateflloo, Lanoaster, Fa,
, .lx;k cemprtses a large variety el tne
Latest Style Hugging, fhoiteus. Carriages, Mar
ket and lluslnuss Wagons, which I offer at the
VOIT lowest ngurtw and nn Din miMl nnmnDhi.
terms.
1 call special attention te a few of my own de.
tiRVi?"?0' "hlch Is tbe EDUEULEVCLOSKD
I'll 1S1CI A.N COUf E, which U decidedly the
neatest, lighten and most complete fhyslclan'a
Carnage la the country.
Persen i wishing te buy a geed, honest ana
substantial article, should bear In mind that
they take no risk In buying my work. Every
Can-loge turned out In eighteen years agoect
ene that Is thu kind of guarantee I have toettor
the public All work lully warranted, f loam
glvu me a cell.
1IEPA1IUNU PltOUl'TLY ATTENDED TO.
One set el workmen especially employed ler
that purpenn
WINKS AUD I.H1UOKH.
A MKH10AN WINKH.
GRAND DISPLAY
-or
American Wines.
The following Is from thu report or thu Judges
en Wines ut thu Lancaster County Agricultural
Association ralr :
We Oi-Hlru te make special mention or II. K.
Hlaymakur'slurgu und elegant exhibit or Demes,
tle nines, pitsluced by the Pleasant Valley
Wlne Ceuipiiiiy, of Ithclms, Steuben county.
New link. 'I heir Special ilreat Western Extra
Dry 'and U real, n estern Extra Diy, ChampiiKnes,
feit, Llaret, Dry and Sweet Catawba Wines,
which we consider, compare raverably wllh Im
ported Wines. WILLIAM A. MOKTOV.
It. KltANIC IIIIENEMAN,
A.HIESTAND.
WATVUKB.
VyATCUKS.
Lancaster Watches
(Aurera for which Iain Sele Agent), and ether
First-Class Watches; llest Watch and Jewelry
jurcerrcct time by Telegraph Dally.
L. WEBER,
laeX North Queen St., Hear l'enn'a. U. it. Depot.
Spectacles, Eyeglasses and Optical UoeOa. A
kinds or Jewel rv.
TUIK HEinV'-JJENSON'H UAl'UINB
J. .Piasters are admittedly "The lKt"fer
local rheumatism, ana neuralgia, sjc.
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