""VTTK 5w")iJW.!l ifW9I W.:s- h A FAMOUS OLD FAMILY. The Doyleti nuil Their 1W'uiiIuiiIh, (hu Kltteriw. A- n tt it'itfifl I'ltAll PAtllt AlhWIIill itt'iAtiiiri f A!ij,MiiMt3 ruiui eU.iir ummuik, iir.iuuux I'mpt VJlie Warn "lliiirll ami Mertal I'cmrr In This City mill County far Hack In Ihn julCntiir-.lelin Wilkes Klltrr ami Ills C'4Mireuliinal Cnrenr. Intervallng laical lllstury Mpctlnl CotreaHiiilcnroof Iktii iiiimii Cn.tMiiiA,Ht an Of tlie many iirimil nunt famine", who have ronlded In lMicanter, the subject of tills nketch Ih nut tlin Iwuu A nilliilHir of ether fainlUe who mingled their bleed wllh thl uiie, oveupltHl n very oeimplo. noun imhIUeii In the United HUitm t.'uiiKreiw, at thu Iwr, lu the pulpit. In tliu itoveliitoimry war, anil en tliu riwtruiii. I uoureM 1 feel hoiiie jirlJu In the achlovo achlevo achlove monU el evury- lannraatrlan, who he honored the place, iitidlilnoemitry, In ail honemlilo cauaej ana 1 take pl&mure In rwwiiliiK tlielr memory from olillvlen. If 1 contribute hut a lillle In my linmble way, which may no ne no eoiupllnh thnt object, I will think I am amply paid for the tlme ana labor bestowed In n Reed twiae. tiiemah net i.n. Thu pioneer Nflttler el thin family imiiiii te the Conentega, probably direct from Miiry. tatul, In the jear 17'.7 or 2S. Whether he II ml rame te the Uoiiestoga with n v low te a permanent Hettloineiit, or en Heme nert of n iiiImIeii for the Jemilbt, who than had n ml, alen at "lloliemla," Delaware, lam unable te determine. He vtn n Reman C'athelir, ana evidently belonged te the order of JeiiiltH. HoHeomnto have been n crneii of eaiicatleu, ana of I he highest Intelligence, atnt lielonged e Idently te n superior family. In a loop el the ConeatoKn irvek a Miert (IN f tanee below I.atniwter, Ntcphen AtkliiHen built a fulling mill hev oral yuan prier te the organization el the country lu the) car I.iiU. Thomai Deylo lutUI court te Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Atkinwin, ana they wero marriea lu the 3 ear 171H or ."J. Mr. Deylo wax a hatter, anil when the town of 1 jtnuuter w at lahl out In 17.10 he met el thore nml etblihed the halting busltiewi which lilltat have I10011 Miry profitable. He gradual ly aociiiiuilnled a great dual of real oxtate lu Lancaster ami Its neighborhood lie leaned out uioney en mortgage, anil for morn than fifty,) ours thore was scarcely an estate of a prominent peroen In tlioieiinty wUlitl, which dUbuet have In It Inventory 11 listed money dueVlr. Deylo. He wen also lrctiently thoseiAeveeiitor or administrator te nettle usuuun. When he settled hore the millions antago nisms betw wn the adherent of the "mether" church anil thoxe of ether cburche wero characterized by 1 11 ten se hlttornevx, whlih led toacnnltlctef arms In Knrnpe. Ami jut I Una this ramlly exercising the iitnuwt free free deui In mingling wltii ami marrying Inte fauilllea of dllferent religious Ixdlpf. without ajar.eranv Irktlen te mar tlielr happlne or welfare. Thla commendnblo characteristic centluucd from that tline down te tl.e pres ent, which markH thorn as morn than ordinary people. fOMt: KVIW.V l.4AI. III IK 11 HlSTllllV. The Catholic church In Lancaster wia feundwl by the Jesults, and that mcluty clalmed te ewu the church preperty In this plaoe down te the period when Father Koiv nan took charge of the congregation lu KJil. Uanlnl Altlck, who Is a doscemlant of oeo of the eldest and earliest Catholic famllles who settled in I .aucsster rocently show ed me a Jesuit medal taen Irem the cemer stene el the atoue church which was tern down a low years age. As the subject may hae soine Interest, I repreduce seme extracts bearing upon the subject. In an urtlcle recertly publliheil In the Cnfiefir .SMmferif, el I'lillaili'liihla, h'jiiiii ury Interesting mutter sirtaliiing te the provincial tlmes, Is publUhml, taken from the records of the Jesuit college, at Wood stock, Md,, for which I am Incloblclte I'ran cis X. Huuss. In this nrtlcln the lollewlng piasirn, which occurred in 17 n : "Air. ( 1 ronten, oneof the Jesuits of Mary land, buleg Informed that in Philadelphia thore was a great number or Catholics, ro re iImhI te try te establish 11 mission ter their a, Irltual comfort. In outer te succeed the better he went llrst te Iincaster tchrrc he Itml mi (iryiKiuircirirr by the nnmoel Mr. Dole. The object of his Jeurney was te knew from his ririuf, the naine of seme respectablu Catholic In Philadelphia te whom he could aildress himself, ami by whom he could be seconded in his laudable exertion te found there a mission. Mr. Deylo directed him te an old lady, Tery respectable fur her weilth, and still mero no for her atUchmeut te the Catholic religion." (Tradition sayslhUeld lady was a "Deyle.") Mr. Devle owned several lets of ground en Fourth street near Walnut, in l'hll.tilulplila. and It Is supiosed that the church was unlit upon his lets. Themas Deylo died in 17-'J lu the brick mansion lately owned by James Polls en West II"- atroel, Lancaster. Ills w Ife l.Iiza both dledln the following year. Their chil dren were: 1, Themas, ", 1'rudem.e; 3, Ann; I, Kllzabeth. Themas marrled Mary Yeung, daughter of Matthias Yeung, a merchant in Lancaster, (who was ene et the founders of the Moravian church en Orange street) about the year 17 IS or I'A Ue and his wile Alary wero deceased prier te August 17SI. Iheir children wure: 1, Jehn (ilnj.y, 2, Themas (JA11.); J, i:il3 beth; I, Jacob. AM (IMI-IIMK SOI.1IIKH COMIAVl. Uehn was bem January S.J, 17M). He was aiprentlced te a yu 11 inii(A,and Ikkiuiie n lead. I gguiisinlth in Laucnster. UnSuptemlKirS, iJ7U, he formed an Independent company cfoliiuteors,and en thoKitneday was com ' mlsiloned cdyiruiri. The ether olllcers of his cemiumy were (all from Lancaster) : 1st licutenant, (1) .Samuel Ilrady; 'Jd llDutnnaut, William AlcAIurray ; 3d lleulenint, Henry V'erdney. l'er Kometlmethlscompany guard ed prison ers In Y'erk and Lancaster, and was en ether detached duty. It became attached tethel'lrst l'enna.'-'vanla batalllen, whom it romaiued until 1778 when It Ixx-ame a part el the Slth I'ennsvJ.'anla, and partlclpatea in a nuinber of b.ms. In the spring el 1781 this ceinjuny mafWietl with the l'enusjlvaula troops under General Wtne te Virginia. And en July (Itb, 1781iatU)r inarching several miles from Chlckuhemlny church, the llrst battalion of the Pennsylvania troeiis was detached, with a small party of rlllemeu, te tool ter the llrlt lsh, whom they found rather unoxectedly, ami they became hotly engaged. This brought 011 a general uugageiiieut. Among the weunded was CapL Dujle, CapL Htake, (of Maner), Lieut. Herbert, (l.euceck), and CapL AlcClelleu, (Lancaster). Capt. Dole for brilliant service lu this action was pre uieted te a major. Capt Deylo neve? en tirely roceverod Irem his wound. He was In II hospital In Yerk, and from thore was taken te Lancaster. He roceUod a ponilen from the government. A'MANO.N AMI MKMIlllll OK 'l'INl'INNATI." April Slat, 178T), a charter was granted te Cel. Chambers, Capt. Deylo and Henry Hu ber, te form a new Masonic ledge, Nn1 1, In Lnncaster borough. Although MaJ. Deylo waa a Catholic, he was, like his imcoster, a very liberal one. IIe was also a momber el the "Society or the Cincinnati," us the fol lowing, a copy et his lortillcate In that society will wiew : "Jte it known that Jehn Deyle, esq , is a member of the Society or the Cincinnati in Mtltuted by the elllcera of the American army at the period el Its dissolution, as well te cowineuiorato the great event which gae Independence te North America, as for the laudable purpose) uf Inculcating the duty el laying dewu In Peace, arms aisumed ler the Eublle defonse, ami of writing lu utts el retherly allectlen and bands of perpetual Flrendshlp the Al 0111 bera constituting the same." "In testimony wheroel, I, the prosldeutof raid Society Inne hae hereunto set my hand at Aleunt Vernen in the state et Virginia this thlrty.llrNt day of October, in thoje.iret our Lord ene thousand se von hundred and elghty.il ve, and In the tenth year of the Indo Inde Indo pendenoo or the Uulted States." Ity order "Okeiuik Wasiiiniiten, .., .- . l'resident. s "J. Knox, Socretary." MBjer Jehn Deylo was net a resident of Lancaster In the year 170s, and I am unable te Bay where he then resided. Hut I under stand he is burled In the old graveyard at HU Alary's church. There are aureral ether member of the Deylo ramlly burled there. The Inscription 011 suveral of their tombstone gie military titles. It Is an iinforlunaloclr iinferlunaloclr iinforlunaleclr I'limstauco that oery 0110 of Him llnylu loiub leiub loiub steiins were takuuupii lew jenrsuge, and all of Ihem burled under ground, whom they cannot Ini eeu. II this nrilcle arrests the ntteutlen of any of their descendants, 1 hop" they will take measure te rcceMir said tomb stone. (If the remains of MaJ. Jehn Deylo are among them "lislge 1 1" wight Iemhs te the matter.) Till! si;i.nii se,-. 1'wmni (Themas Themas) was born Aluy 8th, 17C.H. He Iss-amea halter uity likely leariKHl the trade wltli his latlmr or grand rather (old Themas D03I0). He Iih whs an ardent pslrlet, mid probably lu the com mencement of the ll(iwlulleuwai 11 non. oeinmlssloued olllcer lu his biother, Ciiitalu Jehn Deyle's company, IIe was oeiumls. slotted a llaiilenaut ly the Third IVuusyl. aulH,Murch lllh, I77U, and en Martli if., I7V0, he was commissioned 1st lieulenaiit lu the Sixth Pennsylvania bitullleu. 'Ibis rapid promotion was for gallant mimIcu In nctleii. He was lu Virginia with his brother Jehn In 1781. On January I, I7n.l, he was transttrred te the Third I'eiiiisvlvault. IIe rnmilued In the tegular nrmy afler tlincliiMi of the Itove- iniienary wur, ami wiisiuine imiiiii 01 "MU Clair's ileleiil," and also with (leu. Way no In his victor lea ever the Indians lu batllelu Ohie. In 17IF7 he was n "iiisler in Ihn 1'nlled Slates Legien" at l'ert Washington en the Ohie, new Cincinnati. IIe was also u bril liant ol!Uer,and sUkkI very hlgli lu the army. 1 am under the bupropien thnt he also was weunded in battle. He died aleut the vear lsr2, olther at Pert Washington or at in in eennes, Ind., whom his widow mid seme el his children resided about the tlme of his death. t, nirabetli (Themas Themas) In the fall of 17Nlwhlloyctatulner married William (latuble, who also wrete Ins name "Camp, bell," IIe resided In Lancaster, and was 11 stene mason This family scums te have moved away from Laucister, many years age. I, Jnceb (Themas Themas) died lu his minority, uiiuiarrlid. '2, Prudence (Themas) married Air. Sinter fir a Wilcox 'I his family were Inter married Willi the WIIcoiek, a prominent Catholic family or llaltlmere. Mil. I under sUuid Unit a momber or this ramlly, or id the church, Is prepnrlng a history of the Wilcox family. .!, Ann (Themas) married Air. (Ivllselier, who wis a Catholic 1 If new net whether they let! any children surv Iv lug them. I, Nibble (Themas) married I hemai Cut Cut Ien, who loll descendants. . A daughter (Themas) married Itebvrt dray. She was deceased ts-lote the death of her lather. ( VI'IAIM JOHN MOOHI. 0, P.llr-ilieth ( I bourns) married Capt. Jehn Almirc, whoe tither wtw merchant in Dub lin at and prier te 1700 CapL Jehn cmiiie te Philadelphia alsmt the J ear 175S, and was engaged lu the marine merchant service. He came te L mentor prier te the Involution, and was also an olllcer Intlutwar. lern number of ) ears he kept hivern In I, ino.ister. IIe ewiusl a getst deal el real estate. IIe died during or atsnit the clese et the ltoveliitlou. His widow owned and Kent a store en the let upon which W illUm Montgomery, es( , built his large brick mansion 011 Seuth tjiteru slreal. CapL AliHiie ami i.tUibelb hail a large family, several of whom were datigliters. Tills limlly were I atlielics. One of their daughters, l.liz-t, married James Cottrliiger, a iiremlneut Catholic, who hail a seu, Jehn J. Cettrlnger. Anether daughter, Alary, mar mar reod Jehn Carre U, who hid a daughter Libia both and tisen (loergn A. ( arrutl, who was tiem in Philadelphia .July It, W)). IIe was educAlisl at the (ioergetovvu colleto under the Jesuits, entered the Thoeloglc.il Semi nary of SL Sulplu) (under the Sulpitlau Patlier), lUltlmere, ami llulshed his course of tlnsilegy at AIL SL Alarj's-emlnary, Alary land. He was ordained priest In issi, by Ilishep Henry Couwell, second bishop of Philadelphia, at SL Alirj's dihedral. IIe served six cars in the mission lu Phlladel phla diocese, and entensl the onler of the Jesuits about the jtur Kli , was pastor et SL Peter's church, Wilmington, Del., In Ifaml vvascetiHis-ratiHl 1st bishop of Cov ington, Ky, 011 least of All Saints Nev. I, Kkl Ills title was Hu Kev. Ilishep Carrell. Ill thu j ear Isll the Ituv. (Ivii. . Carrell was vice president of tliu tsi-iril of trustees of St Leuis university (Citlmlic), SI. L011K Me. , was prenldmii el the university ami professor et rhetoric. Ilishep Carrell Is said te have been 11 very line classical scholar and an eloquent sjs'iker. He had brothers, Jehn Carrell and William Carrell, but I de net knew what Ihj Ihj camenl Uiemj lamllles. Their sister hlizuhtth mirrltsl a II'ihm, erhais of the llaltlmore tamily. Louisa married a Jt iituu. ('onuncshire Stephen Casln, of ashlngteu, bslengs le this fam ily, 'lhose were all t athellc families. Among them were many or the most promi nent in the country. (.Much of the Ilishep Carrell dabi was fur nished by I raticls . Kenss, tliu Intelllgeut se relary of the Catholic historical seciely in Philadelphia ) 1111 KIlTI.KVs. Ann (Cap. Alixire Themas Deyle, Ne. l,j was married le Jehn Wllkes Klttera, Nev. j 17m, by the Kev. Jeseph llutchens, rector of the l.plscepal churth, Lancaster. Jehn Klttera, the pioneer settler of this family lu Lanraster county, came Irem "Castle I'liin," lrelsnd, (the family name Is siipiKwed te be of I rench origin, and they doubtless moved from seme part of france te Ireland) te Lincastef county alsjut the vear 171 , and settled en land a little caster southeast Irem " Itlue llvll," in Li I hwn shin. 'Iliey weroef the l'resivfem.u l.nh, and 70aleus ones, tisv. He ilitsl Macb je LiO, le.iv lug a seu, Tlieuis, vvhe married Johanna -, who inherited several hundred acres el his father's laud lu Karl township. He died lu 17sA leiving 11 widow, Johanna, and thu following mimed chil dren : 1. .Win jri el, who married Rebert Wallace, n family very prominent In the neighbor heed el the lllue Hall. - Kh ii'iith, who married Aliclmel lira ham, who had, I, Hannah ; '.', Alary ; .1, Themas ; I, James. J. Themas, who married Hiinn ill , wheilltd at New Helland In 1M1I. I Jehn likes Kllterj, who marrled Aim AliMire, daughter el CapL Jehn Moere. .Mifi'i, wne married Maran On April "I, 1760, he convened the prejierly en corner of Orange ami Duke streets, Lan caster, te Jehn .Moere, iuuhnldur, ler i.U,(KH), and In the h line jear he conveyed toether parties a numUir of lets lu Heidelburg, llerks county, mid olse where, .uiiui must have dieil wliheut male Ksue, ler tin) name died out with I'heina, m nl his brother. IOIIW VV II. Kl s KII1KII v received 11 classical education, and graduated ut Princeton college. While jet lu his ml ml nerlty he raised n company of volunteers, and participated In the Jersoy campaign. In 1777, when the government had great trouble te get the dlllorent yiiedu et militia in this and ether counties te perform a lour et duty lu cases of emergency, and were roslsllngthe draft in several sections of this county, CapL Kitteru wus detailed le command the pest at lteauistevv 11, where he met with great oppe sltieu from the farmers, vvhe obstructed him lu various vvnjs lu the porlermancoof hisilu ties. Matters became se het thore that the government was cempelled te abolish that lesL Capt. Klttera was asslgned te duty ulsewhore. He did net remalu miicli longer In the military service, but comment ed the study or law, and was admitted te the bir in Lancaster In the year 17b.! He at once sprang Inte great prominence as a brilliant lawyer and orator. He was Intensely patriotic, and Jumped Inte political prominence, by reisnu ni his commanding nilent, and at ence took the leadership in the Federal pirty In the county, llowaselectod te the United States Congress lu the Lancaster and Chester district lu 1700, and sorved live full tonus, and could have been Again elected If hu he desired. Hu had met with Miry heavy losses In the Iren bus! 11 ess and real oatute speculations, and his health bocame greatly Impaired. lu the year 1711 1, when Congreas wus In session In Philadelphia, he was takeu very ill at Jehu Carrell's heuse. His alllictleu waschleilyolthe brain, and It was thought that he could net recever. The nolse caused by the carts passing along the streets dis turbed him very much, and Air. Clarksen, the mayor or the city, orderod peles te be placed across Market strtet at Second street and also at 1-rent street, he that no carriages or carts could puss by Mr. Carrell's heuse in Which Air. Klttera lay. Alter this attack he never rocevorod his former health. Alter he retired from Con Cen gress he was uppeluted Uulted States district attorney for Pennsylvania by President Adams, a jKsltlen he held ler u few mouths only, having been romevod by 1'resldeut Jellerseu for political reasons. He died lu 1SU1. IIe owned the furnace and lands at the mouth or Coderus creek, Yerk county, ami also part of the ero lands en Chestnut Hill, both or which are new ewned by the Orubbs. Cot. Uem urifl Cel Smith at one time kine ewned thin furnace. A MOST IIKMAIIKAIII.H VVOMAM, Mrs. Klttera, tils .wife, was ene or the mint tomarkable women In the Mate. She was unusually Intelligent, In fact, alie was brllllftut In conversation, and was thought te be' ene el the most beaulllul ladlen In the laud. Lady Washington was en the most Inlluiate terms with her, and never failed te call iihiu her lu the early morning when she wan sick lomakeklnd Inquiries concerning her health. Hun. Lafayolte was also her friend. When that distinguished man was receiving the cltlreus el Philadelphia In lu ilcHindem n hall, in 18JI. he Inquired If Airs. Klttera was living, and was told that alie resided en Walnut nil cot, oppeslto Indopond Indepond Indopend onco square, and he sent word te her that he would call and keq her. Shs sent ler a row friend, and when (Ien. Lafayette called he was eiitertslnml In an elegant manner. He had been at the mint Just before his visit and obtained u number of tvelus, and when he wasalsiut ti take his loaveofMrs. Klttera he gave n nunilier or geld coins te het grand children, who were there also. Airs. Klttera, when her husband was a momber or Congress, entertained elegantly, and her heuse was the centre of attraction for alt the great men nt thu capital. When Mr. Klttera died sliu discovered that his estate was very much Involved and would lie en tirely bankrupL She was left with a family of six children. Seme el her rolallves ex pressed a wish te adept and ralse seme et these orphan children. She said t Ne ; I will keep my children together." Hhe cut oil her beaulllul hair and put en a widow's cup, and no vor changed her dress Irem the doep mourning she then put en. With her won derful energy, and resources Isjrn el her will, she sent her sous te Princeton collcge and her daughters te Dr. Jaudeu's, the best girls' school III Philadelphia. Ily her own oxurtlens she accumulated a fertune anil lived many years te enjoy IL She died Doeembur J, 1811. THOMAS Kll II'.IIA, Jit. Her seu Themtii was a graduate el t'rluco t'rluce t'rluco len cel loge and outered the profession of the law, and occupied a trout rank lu his profos prefos profes slon. He was elected a inumber of Cengress from Philadelphia, and was appointed United States district attorney ler the l-at-eru district or Peunsvlvanla. He uv Idently Inherited his larents' talenL With him the name of Klttera died 011L Jehn, bis brother, also received a collegi ate education, end entered morcantile pur suits. He was suercarge, and aller crossing thonxeau several times he ombarked for SL Dominge, coasting along the Island gathering a cargo, alter which he proceeded te the city or ML Dominge, whero he died suddenly en the Ot li day of .May, l'CO, of yellew lever. Lvery maik or respect was shown te his mornery. All the vessels In the pert had their colors at hair-mast during the day of his luneral. In form he was robust and well proKirlieiiod, his couutenaiii e b indsome and Imprvssive. He was enterprising, and vari ous incidents of his life show him tohave had unusual tirmness of character. When he left cellege he entered the count ing house of W. Alain, a shipping merchant el Philadelphia. Bolero he attained his ma jority he wus entrusted with the care of a valuable cargo te Smyrna. He spout consld censld consld erablo tlme lu Hussla and the north of Ku Ku Ku ree en commercial enterprises. He resided the greater portion el the few years bofero his death en the island efSL Dominge Tlielr sister ;;fi.-u married Jelin Cenrad, and hud a large ramlly or children, among whom wus Judge Cenrad, or Philadelphia, tliu Whig orator, dramatist and sieL Mart marrled Jehn, son el i.overeor Simen Snyder. Their daughter KUzabeth marrled J. O VauDvke, whose son, Themas Klttera VuuDyke, Is new a practising law yer In llarrlabtirg, Pa. Alary Klttera Snyder (Jehn) nover mar ried. She new resides at hello's drove, Sny eor county. She was Ter several years pest mistress In that place. She entertains a great deal or company, and has Inherited many of the characteristics of her grand mother, Ann Klttera. She was a welcome v isller te " Wheatland," and elten spout sev eral weeks there, the guest of Miss Harriet Lane. One nl her warmest ami most faithrul friends Is the Hen. Simen Cameren. She is a member of the Kpixcepal church. Ann f Jehn W. Klttera) never married. I.li:i 1. S.VMI KI 1IUAIIV is named among the ellkers el ( apt. Jehn I)e le's Independent cetnp my In thu above sketch, and his name is thus recorded lu the Pennsylvania. Archlvis lu 177K I also find In CapL hradj's biography, as published In Air. Hill's "Herder Life" In l.aiicaster seme jears age, that he was first nentenant in CapL Themas D03 le's company el I.iucasterln 1770. LletiL 1 1 rady was the son of CapL Jehn 1 1 rail y, and was Itern near Shlppetisburg, I'.l, in I7jS. Cipt. Jehn Louden, who was horn In Slr.tsburg township, in this comity, nml moved Irem tlience with his father, Hlchard Louden, te Liucister In 17 II or ',ri, and alter his lather's death in 171!) te " Wright's l'errv, where he kept the terry and hotel for HMineJveais. He was an olllcer through the 1 runih and Indliu wars from 17.il 17iS. Having received clllcers' land ulter that war In Hull de ullev, en the West II ranch, he moved there. When the llrst sound of thu Revolutionary war was heard, ha wus thou a wklnvver, and in the early part et the J ear Lr'i he raised a eeniiny et seventy men, all unmarried, and marched with them te Ito-ten. Samuel Hrady, who was then but a liey, inarctied as a private In CapL Loiiileu's company. At the battle of Hunker Hill he was thought te be tee young te go with the advance party in the attack, and was ordered te the rear. The soldiers and ellicers were greatly surprised te lind that Hrady whs the second man en the island, mid when he and .111 olllcer were climbing evor n fence a cannon ball struck the eceud rail under them. Hrady only laughed and said they were net hurt, and moved en. After this battle he returned te Lancaster, when he Joined CapL Deylo's company, under thu command or lien. Hand, of Lancaster. Hu was nl the battle of Tren Tren eon, mid nt Princeton, us usual, hu was lar lu the advance, and wus nearly surrouuded, when he cut u horse out et a team and get his rofeiicf 011 and jumped up behind him, nml thus made their escape. He was at Hruudywiue and nt Paoli with Wayne, where the troops weiu surprised In the nlgliL Hrady was 011 guard duty, and when the British soldiers caiiie uieii him suddenly he sprang te n fence, ami when he wus climbing ever oneof the soldiers pinned his blanket te the luiice with Ids bayonet. Hrady tore It hsise, and when an olllcer ordered him te halt he turned and shot him dead. Hrady's lather ami brother were both bully weunded at Paoli. Under ( ipL Deylo he was In all of the principal engagements until afler the battle el .Monmouth, New Jersey, when ler gallant conduct he was promoted te a captaincy, and was orderod te the West under (Ien. Hroad Hread liead. II Is career lu the West was n most remark able one, mid us a partisan ranger and In dian lighter hu hwl no equal in the army, 'lhti 1ml bins murdered his lather and. brothers, and he became intensely embit tered against the savages. His adventures, If recited fully, would fill a large velume, and ihuiofero I must net extend this notice uuy lurther. As 11 partisan chlet he deser.'es te rank with Marlen, Lee and .Morgan. S vmi ki. Lv v:s. Cei.UMni v, Pa., SepL i, Isbd. lliu Trencher as an Interpreter. The Kev. Coergo A. (lorden has 11 notable article mf " 'I he Preacher as an Interpreter " In thefust number oHhe Audover Jtenete. The doctrinal need of our tlme, Air. Oordeu holds, Is tern reiutorpretatlen ol'the abiding truths of Christianity, the "splrltuallatlen, and he the vltulUvtien, el the common, tried, enduring creed of Christendom." "The Hpirltuall.itleu," adds Air. (lorden, "the transformation of its Idea of election Irem lugau partlnllsm Inte the choice et lntiulte ievu wide as the human race, lu correspond nice with Its thought of 11 universal atone ment; the discovery of the law or divine lev elation through creation and character vvho-ie consummation Is hi the Incarnation; the disclosure or Hill us spiritual evll, us prao prae Ileal uthelsm ; the elimination or Immoral ideas el' reconciliation, thotrue glorification el that doctrine, in exhibiting Its rotation te splrltsand It powerover tbelr sinful life ; the remuval or their own place et the Im moral lueus et naivatien as seen in the current conceptions or Justification by lalth and forgiveness which, the mero ene learns et the law of the spirit of llle in Christ Jestii.nre felt te be net ex positions but thick obscurations or Scripture; the weeding from retribution et Its material Ism nml Its restoration te pewer ever the on en lightened cousclence, the banishment of the bad ethics that ae illsllgure popular concep tions el Christianity the spirituallatlen or Christian boilers ami the relating or them mere clesely te the living processes In the spirit or man this we take te he thohlghest calling of the preacher or our time." A rollgleus conclusion as te the limits of luxury Is furnlshed in an odlterlal artlcle In this Jlcvltw. It la te the cllect that luxury la net wrong If oeotnpxuled by wise adjust ment and Imnotleenee " the best ministers e truth and righteousness are these who have 1 ear nod bow te use Ibis "erld without abus ing IL The time lias pansv.il when the world ly can be distinguished rrem the unworldly by external marks. Poverty, even If self self self liutioMed, Is net a condition of piety. Noltber is any kind el abstinence from amusement, enjoyment, possessions. Motlves and ob jects are the doclslve tests. Character Is aoevo circumstance, iiiu nuriiiy emniujr- mentor that which enriches, strenal uiens. boautllles llle, constitutes success and power.' Nen-Mmlml Vlersy. K10111 the Miidcid Herald. In seeking the prlme cause of the low class of music and Its Indillerent ronderlng In se many or the churches or Amer lea, Irros Irres Irros jwctlveordononiliistliii, we are conrrented with ene ract that Is In Itself almost sulllclent le aoceunt ler a stste of things all musicians must deplore. This fact Is the neglect or musle as a sub ject el study In the training colleges whero the ministry are qualified ler tlielr subso subse subso qiieut career. The natural result Is that they are Incapable or appreciating Intelligent ellerts, en the part or these Intrusted with musical accessories of dlvlne service, te work n much needed reformation In this direction. Neither de they roel any sympathetic prodll predll prodll ectleu for a branch of art el which they have no Knowledge Under theso circumstances, the music, In stead el proving an Insplred aid te dovotien, Is tee often a cause or much inental torture te the intelligent members or a congregation, possessod el cultivated taste. This is the mere unrortuuate, as It gonerally happens that In large cltles, and In churches which can beast or the most cultured type or atten dants, the musle Is the least satisfactory. If the presiding inlnlster were a man or musical attributes, ellhdr natural or acquires!, such a state or things could net oentlnuo te exIsL In the proseut advanced state or Intellec tual advancement, the bcojie ofclerlcal edu cation urgently needs extended dev olepuienL Something beyond the study or theology Is needed te bring a mlnlstertn rtijiperl with his Heck, lie must koep well abreast of the tlme In which he lives, and possess sulllcient practical knowledgo or all matters relating te sclonce and art as te onable lilm te held his own with theso or liberal education. A practical knewledge et music Is essen tially necessary, as It Is an art that has always been Inseparably connected with acu or pub lie worship, as by it otnpleymont In worthy hush Ien the mind Is purllled and olevatod te an extent that renders It additionally suscop suscep suscop tlble or religious Impressions. The sympathetic and Intelligent encourage enceurage encourage mentel a musically quallfled pastor would de mere te ralse the status of church music than the combined ellerts or choir-master and congregation. The matter Is one or such growing Import ance that It Is earnestly te Imj hoped some steps may be taken in this direction at no distant date. AI.KXA.NIIIill I.OVVKKV Ker the IsTiLLiusNcsu. in Denegal, In Krln'a Isle. Stern Scotia's children dwelling, Uruw restlv e 'neath oppression's haml, Their souls with freedom swelling. Whlle otlene'cr the western waves, Krein out the land of wonder, Ilrf ght vUlens of the great New w erld Had rent old ties asunder. Then up 'rese Lararus Lowrey bold. Ills wife and bairns hoslile hltu, Itcselvcd te sock for freedom's home W hatev cr late betl Je him. Ged trusting heroes, en they came. As foil wltb heavenly manna, And bought Irem l'enn tlielr Canaan lair L peu the Susquehanna. Tliu lads grew kingly with the breath Of freedom, only fearing Their father's Ged, their brother man Ills every right rev erlug. Jiordecuicd the simple forest child, Tlie lied man, less than brother, ter noble natures recognize The noble In another. And vv hen the days of trial came, 01 which we knew the story, .Ne hrln s son of Scotia's bleed VV us uv or found a Tery, t pen tlie Constitution's pagti Of t'enn's blest bind Is w ritten llruve Alexsndorl.enrov'a name, As fee te king and Itiileu. ltv 'usquehnnna' and bevenil Tliu Juniata's waters, 1 he many thousand acres He Hu lclt his son and daughters Ami lest the Infant nation could lu (ret dem's b ittle (alter, A thousand ucres mere hu laid t'pen lilsceunlrv'saltnr. In hts eld age, at Ilrundywlnc, I uduuiitrd liy war's nit tie. The men el our evv n Denegal Ily hi 111 weie led te battle, lira 10, Kouureus, tniu luevcry trust, llie Klntf of Terrors found him Still dauntless, when his country had With man) honors crewnid nlui. l'cace spreads her w lugs abev u the homes Unmeniccd by war's dangers. Hut Alexander Lewruy's lamU Are owned by many straneers et. j e descendants, ever- drop Of bleed se precious cherish, Shun uv ety net that he disdained. Though every hope should perish Hivuiu him lu j ourselves, and live. Such lives as will net shame tilui, Ills lefty splill euiulatu Tli it u may justly claim him A nobler herllugu Is yours Than ucrea rich and flowery, Ue worthy, children, of the bleed Of Aluxaudcr I.owrey. Mri. Siitnuel A'ltnu. Columbia, SepL 17, ls;. The Same Human Isature. Manyvulu attempts ai-e made te repeat the remuiknblu success of Uensen's Cape 1 110 Plaster. This splendid remedy Is known, sold and used everywhere, and Its prompt action and unrival led curative powers have wen ler It hosts of friends. Imitations have sprung up under similar sounding names, such us " Lapslcln," " Capsicum," etc , Intended te deceive thu care less and unwary. These articles possess none of thu virtues of tliu gunulne, 'Ihorufure wu hope tbu people will assist us te protect what nru ut nniu luelr Interest mid ours. Ask (or lluiiseu's t'laster, and exaiulnu wluvt is glvun ?'Ou, hint maku sure that thu word" Captlne " scut 111 tbu middle of the plastui Itself, and the " 'I hroe benis " trademark Is en thu taco cloth. Any reputable dealer will show yen the safe guards without hesitation. If you cannot re member thu iiiiuiu-Itonsen's Cupclne Plaster cut this paragraph from thu papur. (1) Mothurdenol give your baby opiates le dull Its mind but usu tin. Hash's Celic Curu. Of all rumtdtus, IIil Hand's Picas mt l'lij sic H thu only only ene which cured my bubo cf con stitution. Jehn Wauk, Trey, N. v.. Keranic by 11 It. Cochran, Druglst, Se. U7and Hi -North 0,iiceii strtet, LuncusUr, Pa. supl lunlAw MVKVIAL NUTIVKB. onus. I'lca-ant, henttby gilus are seen only en the faces of healthy persons. 'Ihn dyspeptic aud dtbllltultd can smlloenly lnu half hcartedwuy. Purify thu hloed, tenu thu stomach, and streiiKthen thu tlssuus with llurtleek llloett Jltf feri.ll von wish te luughwill and elten. or tale by II. II. Cochran, drugglst,U7aud W Werth Quisiu street, Lancaster. Will It lleally Cure ltbeumalltm? We answ cr, honor bright. It vv 111 euro rhouuia rheuuia Usui, and the ecverest cases tee. Dr. Thamat' A'cleetrle OU was spectaJly prepared for the rheumatic and lame. .Netice letters from the people relative te lis merits lu nearly every paper In the country, t or sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1JJ North Queen street, ban. Causes Astonishment, "Completely prostrated for dajs with Indl postlen and bilious fever. The effects et two hollies of JturttacK llloed Illttert astonished me ( visible Improvement right etr." Mr. Neah bales Klmli-a, N. V. roiBalebyll.II. Cochran, drug. gUt. U7 and 130 Kerlh (jucen stieut, Lancaster, Detectives suit frlvste O Hirers Usually wear their badges of authority con. coaled under their clothing, hutZJr. Ihemat' hlictria Oil wears Us badges lu the form of printed labels ntturhed te each and every bot tle, se that ull muy knew its mission. It Is glv en full and complete authority te arrest all aches mid pains, end docs lu duty uvery tlme. Ver ??,0.i?y. "' " . C04-1'""'. druggist, U7 and 11 North IJiieen street, Luncastei. The Kind We IJke. Tbu medicine we men like Is that vv hlch does its work quick and well, llurdeck IU001I Jlitlcri are the quickest kind of a curu for dvsncnsla and liver end kidney nUoctleiis. for sulu by II II. Cochrun, druggist, 137 and 139 North O,ueen utieet, Lancaster. What Three Apidlcatleus Old. "I was troubled very much with sero feeL Three cippKcatleni 0 Thomai' Xlectrle Oil an. tlrelycuied thnm. Nothing better In llie mar ket." Jacob llutler, Ituadbig, Pa. for sale by It. IL Cochran, drutrglgt.llfaud 1JJ North yuoeu street, Lancaster, MMBtCAt. D lYSI'RraiA IS A DAKOKIIOUH AH well as distressing, complaint If iieg. i.nia 1. lAnrf-litflmnnrltnif nnlHIInn. nnA fin rtini pressing the tene of the system, te prcpare the way of Ttupld Doctlne. rhjglclang and Ilrngglsls Kccemnirnd BROWN'S IRON BITTERS! ASTHEBE8T TONIC. It quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia In nil lis forum, Heartburn, flelcliliig, lasting the feed, etc 11 enriches nml purlins the bleed, stimulates the appetite, und aids the assunlla assunlla tlnn'ef fend. m Itxr. T..l.ltnssiTCR, the honored pastor or the rirslllernnncd Church, Hal 1 1 mere, Md , says t " Having used Ilruwn's Iren llllters for Hyspeiv. stn and Indigestion, I take great plensure In recommending It highly. Alse consider It a splendid lonle aud lnvlgoruler, and very irengthenlng." lies. Jessrii 0. Heir, Judge of Circuit Cenrt, Clinten Ce, Ind., says "I bear most huerful testimony te the cfllcacy of llrewii's Iren Hit lers for Dyspepsia, and as a tonic " Mrs. C. A. .Norway, Merrill, Wis, seys! "t milTered for two years with Dyspepsia. Used many dHTernnt remedies without benefit. My physician ndvlixd 1110 te try brown's Iren Hit lers. Three bottles cured me." The gonulne has Trade Mark and crossed led lines en wrnppi r. Tnkit no ether. Made only by liltOVYN CUKMlCAIi CO , llaltlmore, Md. (.J)tlllBlVllAW QUTIUUKA ItEMKOlKH. SKIN TORTURES BL00DAHUM0RS. II HUMILIATlNU Kruptlens, Itching and burn ing Bkln Tortures, Loathsemu Seres, nnd every speeles of Itching, Scaly I'liuply. Inher it) d, Scrofulous nnd Contagious Diseases or the llloed, Skin and Scalp, with Ixns or Hair, from Infancy te old age, are positively cured by C'trn ctra, the great Skin euro, und Citictra Seap, an exquisite. Skin ItenutlrKr. externally, and CtmciRA Heselvist, thonew llloed 1'uniler, In ternally. COVKUKD WITH SOKES. 1 havn been nftllcted since last March with a Skin dtscu.su the doctors called Eczema. My face was covered with Bcabs and sores, and thu Itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing jour Cctici rv. Hbmrdies se highly rec ninmunded, concluded te give thorn a trial, using? ItieC'CTiciuiA und Cuticira Seap externally, nnd Keselvkst Internally, for four months. I call myself cured, In grutltude for which I uuike this public statement. MKSJ. (Jl.AUAA. KltEDEUICK. USOADllRCOC, C0.SS. SCALI', KACK, EAItS AND NECK. 1 waa mulcted with Eczema en the Scalp, face, Ears and .Nee If, which thu druggist, where 1 get your remedies, pronounced ene of the worst cases that had 001110 under his notice. IIe ndvlsisl meto try your Ccticvra Itxiixiuxs, and alter Q v e days' usu ray scalp and part of my fare were entirely cured, und I hope In another week te have my curs, neck, and the ether part of my face cured. IlhltMAN SLADE. 13) E, tu Street, N'bw Yerk. ITCHING DISEASES CU11ED. Lcticttra stands ntthu head of Its class, capo cape cldly ts this the ease with the Ucticcra Seap. Have had an usually geed sale this summer, owing te the prevalence of an aggravated lerui of Itch through some localities in the country. In which the ccticvra ItKMxrucsprovodsatlsrac ItKMxrucsprevodsatlsrac ItKMxrucsprovedsatlsrac lory, vy. I,. H AUUluU, Druggist. usiontewn, Kr. CUUED IN KVEUYCASE: our Clticcra Ukvebiis outsell all ethermedl clnes 1 keep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say they have effected u care In every Instance, where ether remedies have failed. It. VV. 1MOCKVVAV, M. D. rsAKELiN Falls, N. II. CUTICUHA ItOtr.DIIlS Are sold by all druggists, l'rlce- CrricrnA, 60 cents; ItKSOLVKST.il.oe; Boap, 23 cents. TemR Drce and Cusuical Ce , Bosten. Send for "Hew te Cure Skin Diseases." DCIII TTTll'Y the Complexion and Skin by DEirlO using the Citiclra SOAP, Constitutional Catarrh. Ne slngle disease has entailed mero suffering or hastened the breaking up of thu constitution than Catarrh. The sense et smell, or taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind ene or mere, and sometimes all, yield te Its de structive tniluence. Ihu poison It distributes throughout the sj stem attacks every vital ferce and breaks upthu most robust of constitutions. Ignored, because hut lltlle understood, by uihl ph)slclans,luipetently a-sallcsl by quacks aud charlatans, these sutlcrlng from It have little hope te be relieved of It this sldoet the grave. It is tlme, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible dlseose by reiuodlea within the reach of all passed Inte hands at ence competent and trustworthy. 1 he new und hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Hanford in the prepan prepan tlentif nls llAbicAL cuiiK has wen the huarty ap proval of thousands. It Is Instantaneous in utTerdlni; relief In all head colds, sneezing, snuf Illng ana obstructed breathing, and rapidly re moves the most eppresslv e symptoms, clearing the head, svvteteulug the breath, restoring thu senses of smell, tastu und healing, and neutral Ulug thu constitutional tendency et the disease towards thu lungs, liver und kidneys. SASrORD S llAOIOAL Cl'RK COllSlstS Of OUR bOttlO of the Radical Cure, ene box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved lnhelur. l'rlce, II (X). Petter Drce A Chemical Ce , Hosten. KIDNEY PAINS And that weary', lifeless all gene sensation ever C resent with then or Inilamed kidneys, weak ack and loins, aching hips and sides, over worked and worn out by disease, debility or dis sipation, are relieved in enn minute und speed ily cuied by the CUTICUKA ANTI-PAIN ri.ASl Kit, a new, original, elegant and Infalli ble antidote te pain und lnlluiiimatleu. At all drugKlsts, -J5c ; nvofurtlie; orer 1'ettsh lmvu Ce , Bestes. septl lrnVV.SAw G UAY'8 HI'KUIFIO MKD101NE. THE GltKAT ENGLISH UEMEDY. An unfalllne cure rer Iuivetency, and all Dls eases that fellow Less or Memery, Universal Lassitude, Pain In thu Hack, Dimness of Vision, Prematura Old Age, and many ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Consumption and a I'remature Urave. -t ull particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire te send free by mail teev eryene. S-The SpeclUc Medicine Is Beld by all druggists nt 11 per packUL'U, or six packages for $i, or will be sent 1 coo by mall en the receipt of the money, by addressing the neenL 11. It. COCHUAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, Nes. 137 and 139 North (jueeu Street, Lancaster, l's. On account of counterfeits, we have adopted the lellew rapport thu only gonulne. apM-lydiw ltuu-ale.N.V. piXUAUSTKD VITALITY. EXHAUSTED VITAnTY THE SCIENCE OK LIKE, the great Medical Werk of the age en Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Prematura Decline, Errorsef reuth, and thu untold miseries consequent thoreon. 800 jvages 8v e. 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cleth, full gilt, only tluu, by mall, sealed. Illustratlvesamplu troe te ull yeumr and inlddle-nguit men for thu next 90 days. Address Dlt. VV. 11. l'AUKEU, 4 Dultluch stroeL bosten, Mass. myl7-lyed.tw pOKN KEMOVKB. YICTORU CORN REMOVER. Warranted te eradicate completely and In a short time, the most obdurate corns, hard or selt, without pain. Sold by Uce. W. Hull, Cbas. A. Lecher, Jehn 11. Kautfinan, Dr. Win. vVenn ley, And. 0. IFruy, Chus. J. sbulmyer, and at llECllTOLD'S DltUO STOUE, declMya Ne. ul West Orunicu SL piiY's uui:am HALM. CATARRH HAY FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM Gives ltoltef at Gace and Cures .. . Net al.lquia, Hnutl or l'owder. Kree from In In (urleus Drugs and Ollonslve Oders. A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is agreeable, l'rlce SO cents at druggists ; by mall, registered, mi ct. Circular froe. . i v, ,E1'Y. i',"01' uuBBUta, Oswego, N. Y. JulyS-lyued&lyw jrerius. UJRISMAN'S. GENTLKMKN'S Balbriggan and Gauze Underskirts. THE 1IK8T- White Shirts! NKCKTIES, l'LAIN AND 'ANCY 1101IKUY BCAltr TINS, SLKEVK1IIUTTON8, SUai'KNDKUS, -AT- ERISMAN'S, NO. 17 WK3T KING ST., LANCASTKU, lA 11! K HWI1T Hl'KOlWO COMPANY, Tried in the Crucible iO.iO.Ie. About twenty years age 1 discovered a lltlle soreon mv cheek, and thodeclor pronounced It cancer. I bave trled a number of physicians, but wllheiilrccelvlng any permanent bene lit. Among the number wero one et two specialists. The uicdlclne they applied wm Ilk II re te the tore, causing Intense pain. I saw a statotnent In the papers telling what 8. 8. 0, had dene for ethers similarly afflicted. 1 procured seme at once. Before 1 ha nsed the second bottle the neighbors could lutlce that my cancer was healing up. My general health hvl been bad ler two or three years 1 had a hacking cough and spit bleed continually. had a sovere pain In my brcesL After taking six bettles of S. 8. s. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for soveral years. My cancer has healed aver all but a little pet about the slze of a half dime, and 11 Is rapidly disappearing. 1 would advise evoryenoi with cancer te glve P. S. B. a fair trlM. MltS. NANCY J. MeCONAUtlHKY, Ashe Orove.TlppccanooCislnd. Kisniunr 10, 18S0. 0 Swift's Specific Is onllrely vogetablo, and seems te euro cancers by forcing out the im. purities from the bleed. Trcatlse en llloed nnd Skin Dtseases mailed free. sll lydAw THE SWirT HPK01UC CO , Drawer 3, AUante, U. lAwm jurauMAXem aetwAmr. piXTKAUTB KHOM TIIK TUIBTEKNTU ANNUAL KKl'OHT OF TUE INHUR ANOU COMMISSIONER OK PENNSYLVANIA. Dec. ni, 1685. Insurance In force. Admitted Assets l'aymontste Policyholders Premium Inceme Dividend l'ald l'otlcyhelders... Dividend l'ald en each 1,000 Ins Ne. of l'eltclca In force Average Dividend te each policy.. Death IjOsses l'ald Death Lesses Itestsled Exiensesef Management And In order te expose the true Inwardnesn DEN DS, we quete from the Insurance commissioners et l'ennsylvanla Life Hejieru for the year stated. NORTHWESTERN. inturance In trce. 07,411,131 (11,110,817 CI, 111,011 fil,'ll,8K I4,'H,7,IN1 7I,.'A1,?H) M.'I.V,.I2I Olrvl.lrcl 1,7.H,1W2 lie,7le,N,i 1870.., 1ST7 . 1878.. 1B79.. 1880.. 1881.. 1882.. 1883.. 1881.. 1SS5.. Cemment en the abeve record Is unnecessary. Hut In order that the tailing off In dividends may net be attributed te the Northwestern'i TON TIN E r UN D, would odd that tills rund aggregates t53,338 23. for lurther Information en all matters pertaliilng te Insurance address or apply te JAMES H. MARSHALL, Agent Mutual Llfe Ins. Ce., of N. Y. 60 N. Duke St., or te Rebert Helmes, Dlatriet Agent, Reading, Pa. WINKS AND JkTILLEH'S LIQUOR STORR AS TO QUALITY We can glve jen butter value than any ether heuse In the trade. We carry the largest stock e OLD WHISKIES, OLD WHISKIES In lJincaa(cr. Meney refunded for anything proving unsatisfactory. Jy3-lyd3 MILLERS LIQUOR STORE) 33CKNTUKSQUAKK. OAKllIAUK A MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WJN8. HONEST WORK! Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carriage Works. 126 and 128 EAST KING STREET, (NEAULY Ol'l'OSITK TUB LEOPAUD UOTKL), LANCASTJCB FA. Nene But First-Class Mechanics Employed. Ne. 1 Material, and That Only, Used l'lilCKS TO SUIT TUE TIHKS. ALL WOUK GUAHANTEKD. BUGGIES, PHOTONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS. I hvve new en hand and for sale cheat) the One-Man VVSKon,suItablefortrack purpose, ene Light 1'eur-i'assenRnr Drag, one "fnd-class Kz. tension Tep Phaiten, two Light Juinp-SeatCarrtOKes. AIbe, Second-Hand Tep and Tretting ling-' Kles, both slde bar and end springs, lluslness wagons, Sporting Wagons and Market VVagena, wmen will UD beiu hi iuh uua i & ..Aoun auun & chosuernot. Ne trouble te show the work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION MWDOWT FOUGHT Philip Doersom's Old NOS. 126 and 128 uevaxwvuifjaHDra uuudm. LJHlMK'H UAKPET HALL. CARPETS ! EEOfENlNS Or SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. Wu are new prepared te show the trade the Largest and Hest Selected Line of Carpets ever ex, niblteain this city. WILTONS. VKLVKTS, all the Trading Makus of 110 DV ANDTArKBTUY UllUSSbLS, THKKK-l'LY, All-Weel and Cotten Chain EXTKASUl'EKS, and all qualities Of IN UUA1N CAltl'Kia, DAMASK and VKNKTIAN CAUl'KTl. KAG and CUA1N CAUl'KTBef ear own manufacture a speciality . Bpeclal Attention paid te the Manufacturoef CUSTOM CAKl'BTe, HlBOarull Line Ot OIL CLO'fdS. ftUOS, WINDOW 8UADE3,COVKliLKT8, Ac, AT A SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. rUUMlTVUB. F UBNITUUE WAREROOM8. 1IUV VOUltSKLr A II'AIll 01T TUOSK Polding Dress Pillows, CALL KAULY AT HeiTnieier's Furniture Warerooms. Tbey are the nicest thing out and we have Just recelv ud anethur let of them. 28 BAST KINO STREET. A KAKE OlTOKrUNlTy. Ihe Bargains Still Continue -AT- WIDMYER'S FURNITURE STORE. IDoclded llargulns ure oirercd te makeroeui for jglUiratlens new being made. New Is the tlme te "luy iv,- Chamber or Parler Suite, DINING ROOM OR KITCHEN FU11NIT011E AND SAVE MONEY. WIDMYER'S, EA8T KINQ AND DUKE 8TS. 44-0puu JlenJay and Saturday Kveulngs. sept-lyd s ;TORAOE AUD COMMISSION WAREHOUSE. DANIKL MAYKU. ded-lya Ne. 16 West Chestnut SUeet ,SjH'tvyftilH 71 "1 .I Tried ie the Gncllli. it a nn ma una, pa., Augusts, ism. MUTUAL LIFE. ,t.W,W2,837 m IIX,131,77 OU . lit HU, IMJ 01) . U,7ns,iiiri 01) . 11,183.021 en is r.i 1JU.8KS neh TJtwxsrxKy. 110,710,861 OD tt4,'ls,ein 00 ri,fi.17,7l 00 J,7X043 00 1778,903 03 17 03 Ml. I (I) ISM 1,011,00! 00 W.nee 00 10.6 Per Cent. 3131 tYfftimi ihi rJi752 is) 113 l'er Cent. nf the Nnniiweainimi. tninnevmittrv ,!, DMtleni.li i'nfd 'offciftefifrr. t8n,4KI 8TI.W7 19,Wt 7ir2,18t 7s,a 7,11 (1,8'a ii7Mf 7i7,U1 778.W3 J"remiunx Income. t!.rnA,Hti 1 1,17s l,ts.'J7S l,87,'ra a iri.ua aitjii.iii 3 37I..778 s,itsS,ea LIQVVHtl. WUHUB. HONEST PRICES ! following first-class second hand wnrbr ; OnnLUht JtllbO. UOUU9HUU1 I whether you wUh te pu'A, ?5S2 PAID TO REPAIRING. THE PLACE." Reliable Carriage Works, EAST KING STREET. nr-iyd CARPETS I vhzvtinkii CU4X. "O B. MARTIN, WnOLISALl ADD UTAU. D1AL1 U All Kinds of Lumber and Geal, -Yabd: Ne. ae North Water and Prinee BUeets, above Lemen, Laudater. n3-lyd B AUMOARDNEK8 A JEFFEKIES. COAL DEALERS. Otricai Ne. 129 North Queen street, and Ne. 6A North l'rluce street. Yards : North Frlnce street, sear Heading Depot. LANOASTEIt, PA. ausis-ua TOEMOVAL. M. V. B. OOHO has removed his Coel Oftlce te Ne. 1M NOUT1I yUKKN STUKhT (llrlmuier's New ltulldlng), whero erdurs will be received for Lumber and Ceal, WH0LXSAL AUD BBTA1L. mS-Md M. V. B. COUO. -niAHT END YARD. 0.J.SWARR&00. OOAL. - KINDLDigreOD. 0Jaxii2Yll!mK aqUABK. Beth yard 39tuconnectodwlUiluiophon Kzcaaag MJUliUMMMT. M ACH1NEKY, 40. tei STEArfl HEATING I Latest and Most Improve iNttWEswmcun, rertiwi trsuumrr. it Mew or Becend-Iiand BOILBBS, WATFIB TANKS, 8BPABATOM. K' MAOBisra or Uktaib Weh took hOmmI .H Va. In U.nhlna Hhim. ''Hf' vy. ... mt i. .....w ....vw. -$ i OAU, ea ea Annas Ezra F. Landis. WOBKS-0S7 NOBTH OsTJOUIT LAKCASTB, y. ' V. IS m itrs Si Kl HTstfl "it.a K" 1M 3ft v ' i, JrJ Cj r 5 " W -, ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers