tke IjAxcabtetc datlt txtetxtgencek patukt)ay, December 11, isse. .1. 1 1(111 ceiue- rernantlc nnture of Iduicanter cemetery con- Kaiurally level Mmpllclty of hut. Ed In It well-kept lawns and walk. Fer. while there 1 probably m inticli care and attention bostewod upon the loriner an Uie latter, yet tbe very nature e( llie Hwellinn nil subsiding aurfaoe of Woodward Hill cemetery la hindrance te Its ev9r Attaining that neatneM and simplicity of nppoarance which cenatltule the chief charm of the Lnn carter cemetery. One fergeta, In the sum mer keaaen, that he la In the domains of the dead while treading the half-neglected, sivlvan-llke walks of Woodward Hill, and de llghtfully romantic feelings steal ever him, m be almost Imagines himself amid such a beautiful aecluslen as that Inte which the sportive Donatelle strayed when, te keep the tryst with her who had se fascinated his Mm ple Bfloctlenato heart, he entered the pictur esque grounds or the Villa llergbeae, In the nuburba of Kome. While the houses " el Iho " sllent Inhabitant " of the necropolis re here and there and everyvv here about one, lie sees them net, and is untoucbed by that feeling of awe which one who is net posieiiod of an adamantine heart generally ex porleuces when beilnds himself treading among the ' narrow cells " wherein the " great and hi lent majority" are forever heused. 'Iho wild plcturesquoneos of the surroundings monopolizes his sensibilities, and he has eyc and feelings only for the natural beauties of tne place. Net se with Lancaster cemetery. The me rnent one enters its portals he breathes the very air et reverence and awe. The white marble monuments and tombstone Impinge his view en every aide, reminding him of the awful mystery of death and the uncer tainty of lire, that "Like a flash of the llghtnlncal 'ink- ..I the wave, Man passes from life te hit rest iu thu grav ' HOW IT WAS rOVNPKP. In the year 1816 the members of tbot.er tbet.er man Kelermed church, having some dull culty in finding places for burltl In their graveyard adjoining their church, began agi tatlng the quostlen of establishing a cemetery for the city of Lancaster. (This was home three or four years before the founding of Woodward Hill cemetery.) The enterprise found favor with the people, and en the 11th of December of the same year the consistory of the German Reformed church pawed the following resolution : " Jleselml, That the let of ten acres efland en the New Helland pike, new the property et D. Longenecker, be purchased ter a graveyard, provided it will suit the rurpose." A committee was then appointed te purchase the let and ob tain a charter. The let was purchased and a charter was obtained, bearing date March s, 1S17. The movement met with general ap probation, and people from ether denomina tions purchased leta. The grounds were laid out under the direction of the Kev. N Keyes who at that time was pastor of the Oerman Koferrnod church. The first interments were of twechildren, JuneO, 151 The next year It was suggested that ether dnnemina tiens have a voice In the management of the grounds. The German Reformed church fa vered this suggestion, aud arrangements were made te effect the change, the new com pany refunding the money expended ler the purchase et the property. The old charter was surrendered and a new ene unrated April 2(5, ISM. I'nder the new management ten acres of additional ground were pur chased. In the year 1S7J a chapel was erected at the main entrance at a cost of Jliywe, and dedicated In October of that year with appre priate ceremeuies. The presidents, secre taries and treasurers since the organlzilien are as follews: President, David Longe Lenge necker, Emanuel Schailer, Peter Leng, Dan iel Heitshu, Jehn I. Hartman : secretaries A. G. Heflenstein, Charles M. Erben, Chris tian Gast, P. K. Hreneman, Jehn Zimmer man, Jea. Samson ; treasurers, Ilenjamin C liachman, Adam Wolf, Christian Gast. its iiArm onewTir. The growth et Lancaster cemetery within the past decade has been astonishing, te My the least. Again and again has new ground been broken and laid out into burial lets te meet the demands made upon its domains for places of sepulchre. In this respect it has left IU sister, " the silent city by the I uestiga,' far behind. Great improvements hae also been recently made iu this c-eiiiii tery AVhen but a lew years since it was found necessary te the growing interests ei the city te extend North Lime street te its present terminus, the bodies buried en thai lortien of Iucaster cemetery which pre cluded this extoiilen were removed, the old dilapidated pale lence tern devv n and a ban 1 KDtiieand substantial Iren one Milistituted Iu its present position. A fence et the sameina tenal and quality has also been built along the eastern boundary, and all that is neces sary new te make the combination perfect is te continue tbe Iren structure areumi te tbe main entrance. There was one change madeinte appearance of Lancaster ceme tery some few years since which some un feeling people may call an Improvement, but I emphatically proneunco it a deformity. 1 refer te the cutting den net these beautiful trees which ditlused ever the grassy lawns and pebbly walks their sweet aud gladden ing Bbadevva. It was a feeling akin te pun that I experienced when, but u few- days after the woodman's axe had profaned the solitude et this slleut city, 1 chanr-ed tJ Uray into its domains and mw these grand trees lying in pitiful and helpless heaps upon the ground they had once se nntily sheltered and adorned. What reasons there were ler cutting dewu tbese trees 1 cave never been able te determine. There is a sort of melancholy pride we feel in this rapid growth of Lancaster tcuirterv. l'er, while we naturally take delight In tbe advancement and Improvement of anything that adds te the emolument and adornment of our city, yet wheii tblsrelem te the growth or our cemeteries, there is a foaling et sad ness and regret inlngled with our pride, ler we knew full well that this ad xn ce ment and improvement has been inuiuly augmented by the departure of loved and cherished ones. While we pride ourselves en these handsome monuments and tomb stones that mark the last resting pla s ei friends and relatives, we are also in nlullv eh, se palnlully ! alle te the fact that "Tin massive m-irblcs rest Ou the lips that we hale pie-. j in their Lloeuj , J the names we loved te heai It i leeucarul lei mini) a u Uu the IDlub ' rim m.neic m..i Ne brighter name illumines our country' roll or martyr heroes than that of Jehn Ful ton Keynelds, who met his death w hile e gallantly leading his column te that fatal charge en the ensanguined field et Gettys burg. Lineajter may well be proud of this her noblest son ; aud methinks the very trees in Lancaster cemetery that grew in friendly uoarness te thehpre'Bgra eui ust fee! tbe honor resting en them. The following graphic description or the monument erie'ed ever his reuiauisl have been no bold as teuke from a biographical sketch el the general, contributed by .1. M. W. Geist te Harris' " Biographical History of Lancaster Count ' . On the south side, surmounted by the mill tary emblem of the sword mid belt, Is the Inscription "Jehn Kill ten Keynelds, Colonel or the Fifth Infantry United States Army, and Majer General ei Velunteers. II irn September 21st, 1HJ0. Killed at the lia'tle of Gettysburg, while commanding the Leit v ing el the Army ei the Potomac, July 1st, IseU ' On raised panels Immediately below, "" iih "iiurai-eiiursviiie," "tiellVH. burg." On the north, under the national oat-ef-anns, are the words " Kegue lliver ' and "MechanlcsUUe." On the west, the American Hags, crossed ever "Galnes' .Mills," "Second Hull Kun," and "Fredericksburg," and en the east, the military embiem e! the ???n!uyr,.lh tUe Mexican battle Holds ou which the deceased wen promotion, "Feri Urewn,'' Monterey," and " Huena Vista." In this family enclesure also repese the re mains of Admira Vm. IUynrlds and James Lefeue lleynelds, both et whom have, It noble records of their lives, which plaVe their names high upon our city's roll of C trieus herees and honored citizens. Just across the narrow path Ua plain imi Ustldieusly tiulshed granite stoiete" ae nm7 f, Jonathan M. Feltz, "Surgeon rf.S1'"! Nav" '" which8 Nearthocentrool the grounds la the mar. ble structure that Unu u the l.e for nf General Geerge Ktelninan, La,te""lu?e well known hardware dealer. Oenirll bteiiunan's life was that of an iinnnr.i.1?.-.! userul clUzsn. He was or an InventUe and Ingenious turn of mind, and Invented for the city reservoir the plan, which, by means et k floating ball, attached by a chain te the water pipe Prevented the mud and ether tilth from entering the pipes and beliig carried through the city. He served for a number of ye-ua as a member of the' uchoel beard. In loe2 he was the candidate of the Democratic party ler cress In onnealtlon toThaddeua Stevens. There are ether distinguished men burled In this cemetery, as, for instance, Geerge Sanderson,-who ter fifteen years was editor or the l.NTF.LLiciENCKn, and ter ten years and nine months the Democratic mayor of Lancaster. What a glorious reign of iJin iJin caster Democracy that was I The soldier's burial let In the southeastern part et the cemeteiy Is a semi-circular piece of ground with a cannon aud Hag jole planted In.the centre. It Is In the powsesslon of the (1. A. 11 , and was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies last wccorauen i'. i . ..... present time thore are thirty-four bodies burled thorn. . . ... A llttle te the northeast of the centre of the grounds Is a handsome llfe-slre statue of the late Harry Hartman, son el Dr. S. H. Hart man. This piece of statuary Is a marvelous specimen of accurate and skillful sculpture, aud Is worthy of mere than a passing notice. It Is the only one of Its kind that our ceme teries contain, and gives evidence of the no ordinary amount of parental allectleu that caused It te be placed there. A wenn i en TitK cntrrKn 's w km uik Ilefore leaving this cemetery, I wish te say that, In my mind, at least, It la highly essential te the preservation of the beauty and sauc-ity et our larger cemeteries that some restriction be placed upon the use they are put te during tbe warmer seasons te answer the purposes of public parks. 1 think I am perfcitly sfe In saying that our city Is about the only ene In the country that allow s Its cemeteries te be desecrated Sunday atter atter atter noens by a saturnallan crowd et giddy youths and thoughtless maidens promenading their walks, and tlirtlng, gossiping, and even aweiring within their sacred counties. It is true our people complain that they baxe no oilier places where they can go te get aw ay from the heat and monotony of the city and spend a few hours amid mere romantic sur roundings than these of brick nails and dusty streets. Hut this does net argue in favor of the justification of the demands made upon our cemeteries te supply this sorely-felt want What It does argue, however, is that Lancaster has signally failed te de her duty te her citizens by net having long since gUen them a public park ' Jeki.y t ni m Hhiu (IDIM1 TIIKOH3I1 THE 1'AI'ER, Open the pipei. Jcwhua, and draw our arui. ihalrntgri 1. AnJ tend me all the uewhlle 1 sit knltUDj- liy the nre ; There s net a papei like that eue, no mstter where jeu ream, Anill cannot de without It, because ti i printed at home. 1 knew Us net large as teuae they prlal in cities great. The telegraphden't flash te 11 the newt Irani e the state 1 lic nochremo premiums, it Is never bought nor Hld, "ii t that there paper, Jeshua, in worth its weight la geld ' 1 neer3et a mluute's ret until It bes been read. It til!" u wb- Is married, it tells us who U dead, Aud he ha meveil away of late, and .who has cecue te town. It whittles when the markets up and grumMes whan it's down. What's that about Jeb Semmerbell and Heze- klah Sp's,rs T A lawsuit" Why they've been at law lernlfh en f irty year : Their children grew up qaarrelln', which made the lawyers stnfle, rer well they Knew that lu the end thej'd get the biggest pile " N hy, Aorea Totts U married '" What ! Aaren, did you say It must mean Henry or Themas, for Aaren went nway, The ear we sold the heifer calf te Jeremiah Mack, And took the note he never paid. Ee Aaren did come back ' HLedldhe And te bae him Head en and let Hie knew. He was always rather shlflleg?, and, en Ce or twice, my beau ; S hat " does the paper really -ay he married Hester Mast she walled thirty years andmeic, and leek te 1'utts nt last ' An mere wcddlu's of lelks we knew ' Loek the list ever clean, Aaren and Hester ' nobody rhe What de the people mean " 1 11 bit the editor rifllled when he called Hester u blushing bride , .Ven 1 ok a. little )ewr down aud tell me who Me dH3 ' l'tid Alhti boiiiehutbaturday.lhe Kevcicnd Jasen Illee, Ag-d li?h!ene' " Ttere I Jeshua, step he married you and me , A holy man and tnie ha was,, 1 ilrep for him a tear . If we hid half Uls levla grace wed reil our irjc, clear. ae Ibe Is dead ' Jeb Harrison ' Souie people ale tee slew , i-or all the geed, Le did, he uilh t hae left earth lengaKO, The rich he never ave a cent te needy charity. liut he 1 t-y te enier Heaven neath the wlnKOf J i-en lWec. 1 was a brldesmild ai bis w eddlu, you recollect ihe di The church was ciewded.and the Klrls all en Med Allcs Oray. ie1uuk she slept a broken heart beni atb the church jurd meld, 1 ui the luw be premised her he gue unto his lather's geld. Lit bieach e' premise suit was that ' He' he ' Alicia llrewu, lib Henry Jla, defendant! There Is geslp fui the low n I It is the la-thien, new&ways, te go te law for le e l e didn t bae te, Jeshaa, for our milch was u.adc H t A tjH Uin bee at Hatchei s Hi calls old times, Ah that re ben oft we wrestled with bird neunctd by ilasler Grimes, H bat grand old spellln' bees we bad tdosthre' the snow words pro pre w hat long te meet and right e'e: "Mcbstcr, thai was lei ly J ears age Ouifeewas CKui Spring dlstllct, Slid It was a giant, loe Ii ii. . a te be their b-xist that they could Bpell ihu whole book thre 11 i-eud 1 wasthat winter night when you, In ult el brown, '-loed up be lore acrewdtd house and spelled the b taste is dew u. A bl doii.illen pail, did you ,ay, ferl'.sercnd Oeeie ' He came there since we leit, and Is at the forge ; new man I wonder en which gospel rock his church of Zl Mi Is built " And does u siy th3 sisters ga e bis w lfe a crary qul'l I suppose It series Its purpose, but it wasn'teur way The craiy quilts a noiiea and an idea of te Us , We had donation parlies then, and, Jehns, you kt ew Thecrazj quilt hal no part in them fertyytars age We'd meet along 'bout butcher1&' time and talk ths ma'ter o'er KeuiH'lines there ba a dozen, sometimes but three ei four , Hut numbers iu.de no difference, that meeUn' wics Cjmplete, And Hi parson and bis household always get their winter meat Ah, Tin ' whtt ctnnges time has made I That paper mirks them all all Hew many friends have passed aw ay since that lemembered fall When jeu, clad la j our home-spun suit, and I, In rustic gown. Looked llngetln' back from mountain top upon tbe olden town We'll nover ste the spot again j u the isand miles inustlle Pelnienltand out wedded graves beneath thu hi stern sky ; And, as contented we tme lived with neither show nor fuss l'erh ips the editor would spaik a kindly word In us I've hill a ml nil te send our seu bisk te tbe dear old place Perhaps Ihey'd like te eee Iu blui his father's tertn aud face ; He's manly, fair and hentBt, like his fathei, loshualllake, Audlheieaieseine I knew who'd kiss tbe boy for mother's saku I ou uity fold the paper, Jeshua i it has leld us all the new s Were I te ehoese trem all friends, 11 Is the ene I'd choe&u i U'"?ewt!w lhatM,l"lu u 1 never will ( Jiu iinwjh in A"eu 1'V C'fljiptr, Cu (i.. i vi In. THE SEYKXTH DAY. fAOTH AMI III nr.rLKcriva rut.unu.' A 1.11 LA. 11 A lien Uic li l "l i"til nil t r,l lljr .iiiiIcjmi nil the MrnnK Centr-ut til retrlcn Tut- luuii llllh Our (Inn iSuniM-r In III iy Trench OtpltAl It Is lntendext te gle a faithful H.wiinl of thoebservanceot the eenth day, tint as tt should be, but a It K In search et the tsit tsit tem f.wts we start from the Mirlace of the present, 'Ihe average American citiren leeks upon bunday as n day el ret, ins.de neceasary by the hard work el the si da precedlng it. Itellgieus matters are KxuceHi upon as et secondary lmpettsni-e, and the undoubted fact that a day of rest Is physic ally nevestarv, is all surhclent te Insure It observance. A large majority el the better se pay all due deferent e te religious mat ters en the seventh day, and a small minority of men make it a day of devotion as well ns rest ; but the strong, all petvading Kit a vtuh regard te it is rest. e are an orderly aud quiet pt-ople, but the order and quiet of our Sabbath is most probably due te the traditions surviving from the days ei the lieforinallen, and ihe tendency appears te be tow vrds the gradual combining et recrpa'.teu with rest. lue greater attention given te the uiusi. e' church servl. es Is a couiessieu lu this il.rei tiell. 1 or the people active tu rellcieus matter Minday is a da.v et labor, ler ltneen suu day school, church cervices and househe'J cafes the women have no time, l 1 the men but little. Ttieir ideal bundsy is "Ollli flee rm he ir-t el pi-n , r ler luT-s of i h vi -iu h a- the Jews from .i?ri i e Ien ve eaue-U. VV tie re works cil meri wele a pail el ust Toeberve the day properly according te modern religious notions one fnu-t brea the commandment agslnt work en the "- tbba'h This many geed people refu-e te de. In spite et the mauu that "it is lawiul te de goe.1 cm tbe Sabbath day ' The average citizen re.ig(euly gets up late every Sunday morning, takes plenty et time for bnwklast, takes up tbe morning psper with the remark that these "--undsv papers are tee large for c mifert and compeei1 et trasn. 'inru lie reads trasn until ehi.rcn time, and with his head lull of the detai.s I the latest sensational trial, or the eternal Kurepean cries. he tramps seiemnlv te chuich a pious fraud from the bead w Biers. The Sunday school teacher hss Leu hard at work for an hour. He gees through tbe ser vices with mete or lets sincerity and then sits patiently through the sprmen. 1 f he has any brains in working order hedoenot hear much of the sermon, unless it should be au exceptionally geed one, for the average citi zen in thee days don't h'vve much time for rellectlen, and wnen he tin is hiuisell seated quietly with nothing te de but think, his thoughts travel taster and farther than tbe words of the speaker. He may get a general Idea or the sermon between thoughts, but it takes a man of eloquence aud strength el mind te held the attention of a i ongregatien from text te peroration RE-l LTs CH MniRVIi" Many a speech and many a poem has ten built In the mind of a devotee whose outer aspect of rapt attention charmed ami tnceur aged thejpreacher. Burns' pem te a louse en a lady s bonnet in church is only ene et a legion of masterpieces Inspired by the aver age sermon, and a vast mass of trash niut have cetne ireru the same source. Ihe till zen who does net go te church is meanwhile reading Sunday paper-", or better, some book of value . or if he Is net se loomed, he is sauntering along the streets, or better, doing nothing in particular at home. Then comes the precession L nieward, when every one wears u balf-mppressed, self-'atlifled grin, and his liest ciethes. Dinner may either be the great event el the day, or a plain, cold ljncb. Many of the most "religion-," peepie insist upon tbe former, w bile these vt be believe lu a daj of rest are careful te cau-e as little w erk as rsis sible. The Sunday school tea-her gees te work again before lone, Uit ether people are careful te de nothing of anj cs ne jueitce until supper time The evening service 13 attended bv many people wbe missed the morning exercnes and were consumed with envy at the placid asjiect el returning eburch loepie. Ibeyali feel mere or le-vs solemn ever tbe thought el beginning work in the morning, and a gen eral air of melancholy is i revaient. n hour or e, and it is time te sleep Ii w stunt the day has been ' Wherever and however psv.--,l this same thought is sure t f Hew Sunday. I Villi, m i w. The traveller has te.d of a Sunday in France when the em i ire of Naisjleen 111 was lu Its glory. At nlnee'clxk acuiief hotcedee and a roll el bread are brought t your room. Theie are tee much for the laz lest of men, aud he u, i-t rise at i uce and drens for tbe day. He lane-. 1 is regu.ar breakfast tha "dejeuner a la leunhette at meu , a most elaborate and teruia. dinner ai rix o'clock. The natives go temans iu Hie carl tu ru ing, Just as all geed Catholics de In America, and all religiously di-pe-ied went te church in the morning at ten. At lour eilnck in the aiternoen all the world aud his wife went out for a walk. Tbe streets were ulled vv.th a cheerful well-dreased crowd i imposed i people of all ages and conditions, talking ar.d laughing merrily, and moving steadily towards tbe famous Champs Lljsees. The crowd is made up largely et family groups and there are many children. We sweep en past the Madelaine, a noble copy ei (ireeian architecture, jiast a corner where a morose Kugllsbman stands handing little pink paper bocks te the payers by. The glance at them and smile, but de uet tnrew tuem away as Americans would de. They see that It is only a tract with a forbidding title, all about desecration el the Sabbath, but knew it is well meant, and se prep nd te ac cept it. As we reach the Placede la Cencunle the noise become-, confining and the crowd enormous. This was the ground et tbe gi.il letlne in the "reign el terror," and wuere tbe grand old obelisk stands with a splendid fountain flashing lu the sun en eitlier side, there has been in ether days a great bronze statue of one of the greatest kings et i ranee, and after it a plaster model of the republic Tne entrance te the bread avenue et the Champs Hlysees is guarded by tbe two splen did statues of horses held bj men that nave been extensively copied. As we drift up the avenue the scene be comes mere and mere gay and noisy. Flying horses and Punch and Judy shewH attract net only tbe children, but their parentx, and all kinds ei games are in progress, while the dealers in candy, toy baloens and jumping Jacks drive a thriving trade. The games and show s are among the trees of the park which extend tbe entire length of tbe avenue, and there are many restaurants wide open, while tbe baud pavllllens at regular intervals are occupied by well trained military bands. The bread avenue Is full et handsome car riages and spirited horses Peeple are turn ing te leek at something. A street "gamin" shouts "ive 1' Kmperer." Twe liveried outriders en powerful horses, a four ln-hand of splendid blacks driven by a tall coachman with a guard beside hirn. Hack et them, alone In the open bareuche sits the emperor. Twe loetmen sit with folded arms behind him, and another pair of outriders tollew. They travel like the wind, his majesty raising bis hat In answer te the cries "vive 1' rimperer." A gentleman ad dressts us in the 1 reuch. " Yeu are Americans ' ' " Yea ; hew- did you guess It ' ' " Yeu are tee cheerful ter Kiiglishmen en Sunday !" "The emperor drives rapidly , Is that ids custom ?" In a low voice, ' It is, because he fears a Nasslnatlen." As we draw near te the famous Arc de Tri Tri emplie, which ends the Uhamns Livseea. u. are Impressed with its vast proportions anil elaborate ornament We climb te the top and leek back along the bread avenue a mile te the obelisk at tbe ntber end. 1 rem the great height the men and women leek like a busy swarm et ants, and the blare et binds adds volume te the subdued murmur rising from Ihe gardens. Ileyend the arch te the south lies the iiels de lloulegno, nud through all its ancient gre as and glades are te: ittered famili s of happy Parisians Tny picnic in the shade or wander around Uie snores of tba artificial lakes aud ever the quaint llttle bridges. Or they gather in groups under the big trees that were leveled te give sweep tu the cannon when the Prussians came. Then they go home, cheerful and con. tented, the better lu health and iiilnd for a dav lu the open air. The Knglisb Sunday is the exact opposite of the French, aud each nation has a cordial hatred of the observance of the day by the ether, but the ditference in tbe character of the jioeplo inakes the variation in the maimer or observing It In every land. In Germany the people take tlielr rest quietly, though the leer gtttdeu t a family rtwirt en Sunday altorneoti w h in Nerw a and Sweden the cheerful s.amlius'.iaus de net pass the day no nebi-rU an, I m " uthein Lurvipe the 1 rench cusUiin i i wtnlwlth arlatleus The ptijsiral advantages el n ila"! i i retaie se widely recegnUed and !ip i " efien pralstM tlmt relerenre te them ii super ilueu. and that the dlllerence In tbe lusnuer el ol el Mrtug It Is wiUisI te ihe i .sis.-torel tlie people can hardly be deub e I 1 1 is n day el rcpslrfer the human ins Mm I lie Mini liens in the mechanism nmke the imnew dlller, and though we mav rej nve an Amer- n-iiii wit ier iceiui; H'llsliint: i n nuiuiiiv, ii would net K fair te be nm vert iipi'ii the i return la, i vv no rejolces te urn i n hei-cs and l'uiich ami Judy show. MtiguUr liu html 1 1 in 1 ui v Heeper s Parts I A curious HlTalr. and , m. i' i reiisd great popular excitement . i i ml el us supposed criminality, took i s e a lew davs age in the very centre of the isi lie ineiitwl quarter of I'.uis. On tllp Ki e uu Man be su Honere, near the ltu St. II. n rr .il'. tbete existed a shop for the sa.e il hi. drens c lethes, w hlch w as kept hv Mine, lauuuand her dsugtiter, the former au aued woman and the latter an old maid el . v er i.tiv. 1 be shop did iery well for a Lumber 1 1 jears. Theu the jeuuger woman took te dunk, the business iell oil, aud old Ms lame Umln was driven te despair. Sheet'eui. d her daugb ter that, if the latter did net mend her vv v a, she would go aud drown Luted malty sue disapjieareel. Alter she bad U-en al -tut ter tome days. Mile. Jaunn lian t.. uetue a horrible odor iKrvading i.m Idle i.'in, vvlitch odor graduallv grew wi tean 1 w it,. Mil at IV stie set te work t uiviiite i tee roe, and In doing se ! . ih ned a lsue, uuuteHl cupteartl at the . . s i i e r i in Ihe sight she beheld title i sr . iniutl her. l'here, erect and g t- t w Hi i. ded lisnds and garmenU neai ur uutsl sat the cvirpeent her mother. Ante nk 'ied lur usce, halt full of charcoal i le. showed iu what maimer she had i , w n i er devtii. Tne screams et Mile Jau il . d a.l the neigtioers and passers.bv i -t. w a. was the matter. With minds iw- ...I tv the perusa. et the records et ' i . '' nes that have startled France vt i il e last few iu. nths, the crowd lncreast in, v ie ever a thousand persons, vt e it i-el the wretched woman or hat u . nr.l her mother up iu the cupbear i aj 1 l.t rg left her there te starve te dia. : i eede.i tlie active iutert entlen of tlie p -etiir.ttnt them from lynching her t n and there. reriuuaieiy ier ner, Madsii .isnun Uaii written te some et her rr i.ies aim i.iuu g her inteutlen et cenimlttim: s . . ie. ue bad moreover gene around aiueuut. i.er irieudt and had distributed amenutt tueui her t ua.l po-wes-ieus enlj- a few davt iet. re tier ditap learance. Aud then the".i.-t , btrdtatu was cone. uslvely proved 1. 1 I ive t--n a.- hv Tia caued bv the char tai i.s. s Moe. Jaunn get oil scot-free, a id . e ve-v next day she was reeling drunk : .it be nircct, a tn.tst unusual state el t tk;radsl..si t r a t renenwemau. The dav il he- iu..tber s funeral hbe was - terrn v she was taken in charge i v , pretty little shop, freb a- .1 tartment of tiny shoes a I knitted wares, and where 1 admire the hne grey parri i talking te himself at the ' and deserted. .. t ed that ... v I -ie 1 1 at w , h 1,1 at . a n in 1 .'a ulv ,eu ttv , .tl te t. a. i.-wl te sit t l, w i . sed A MS21AUKAIH.X BTATtJJLT The uesllen of ) ernif tit-,l Wine Atljrtlsau Opportunity for vtmlDg It t reiu the ew Yerk Trlb u Tne Kev. Mr. Hamilton, i ( U u c rLed Memerial Methodist Kpise pa. . burth, is re ported te have said, In cvur . t in address ou the use elferniented vv ine n the , ommuulen serUce: " 11 Christ sheu . u.i aga u upon tbe earth and drink at. J revcumted fer mented wine, as by some geed pec i ,e He is believed te hat e done, He c u i no I .uger retain membership in tl at Iran h of His church which I have thep r r t 'fe resent." This is certainly a remark i - a1 cent, ier It implies that the author v .- te . n-ature may outweigh the Creai. r. t at tleihnnh may held itself te be a ui re tr twerthv in terj reter of the lucannic ! .s leu'tider than Is the latter 11 i w . i l this is uet the entire imi . a., n i tl e i'.ev Mr. Hamilton's statemt i '- I' rea. v in cludes a doubt as te the Fer en the hypethecs room can exist for the ,, excellence of His wisden ten appears te held that II wrong in His judgment of fermented wine In the i, r .11 nnst. 1 1 s ilit '- iiy no . .. i t 1 tin I ut Mr II i nil (jr1 1 ' -..i t be . 'i i g d.f UM, n i i -l New error is human, but it is i therefore from an ertL ,.l v Mr. Hamilton's sutemen- i l 'vie and p. ' i v ew ib", i . ' that (.'hrist would be wrong n II ,If te.l ler- in' Mr menteu wine, out mat m 'i au Hamilton's church weu. ! - .'.., te be the church et Chn- i a i 1 I i-S-f 1 1 a , a Christian churcb. It is net te be believed thai Mr litnitin Ircelved the scope 1 1 L t nn t I -iarv statement when he madi l, i in ai,v.'s el it ought tocenvinco 1, n t' at n uu'lue etlert te be emphatic Is i a' e t K id if e t-t meining speaker into the .'truer I i ng things which cannot be . r in', an.! ter vvbicr he is sure te be -' rrv i dnuet what the reverend gentleman rea. y i.ieait, an I ail he meant, was that he, In uwir, l t a k'r at deal i if confidence iu me i ,rre. -ne-s of his own view en tb hiiiimL li cannot lie credited i -it he thought he knew better what i - 1. tmled tu express than Christ knew i . that be thought he knew better w Hat wa.- right ihan CnrlsL Hut it is alwavs a l.y when entbuslaitlc speakers i r prt-a ieri commit themselves te extra vacah' .r irreverent positions, because each iiu-iaKi s n-e sure te be taken held et by sceilers an I m ei tus aud u-ed te illustrate the la. k .i . lenient of their opponents. I hesn w . j nieraiices, tee, are apt te shock and etixn.l n.i.',y rs-opie el moderate views, and s,iui.un instead et helping the cause en whose leail they lue made. a uiiiMym s Limi'.i . i .Sew nil up eui glase . i , , , , .,, sherry And turn tothebumpei ' ,t ,- ,. . , Ihe Out stroke of uildniL n. i i ni.d ns i. merry. And this be thecheius ih.it . eki Hi. uinij Oh ' Christmas is hi r. 'Ihe bet of the ye.e Well meet II w ith Iov I, t. i i li 1 a t ir ij e eti-e .Ne sonew shall il uk. n Our souls, as we L, rkin 'leth joy bells tint ring in ii. ,al , . ,,,,, 11 Let beauty and gaiety trli tu il u u muii Which musical tadence- u.aik lei tbelr leet -The maze of the dance Is u t t 1 -j.ilugef leag ure, Aud adds Its own charm t ti.it-tUii -Mt. Oh ' Christmas is hir, The best of Ihe tr : lheu hll II wlthjelllty, kir. It : i, iianti I or pulses are beat And warm hands an w eell ii; While ihythm of music the i, - nirarce ' III Of feasting and plenty 'Us8 j 'h. iiwen. Se give te the Indigent pa l el your ste i , Ker he who withholds It, doe. , hailiy tieasoe And falls In his duty-tetbiul! ul the peer Oh ' Christmas li here. The beat or the yea. -The day that we love and an i r. I glee The gloom clouds shu.l .Ighteu from hearts, as we brtuh'en Ths homes of the necdy with tntafull aud nee IV, A toast fortneCtrUtmas-lide d.lnkli In (jlad- I1C9S M lsh peace te the World, unto all n t n good geed still ; May the sunshine of Jey pierce II c shadeas of sadness, And I lfe, for our quilting, lu choice wines distill ' eh ' Cbilstinas Is bcie, 'ihe best of the year, tin stasen of incrilment, chailly, song Such mera'rius ent vt Ine It, kucli beart thall enahilm it Amid the infections which ijiett gitvu and stieng ' re C.llarby ii llrerAtyn l,i n me. He On tour (lu.tnl. Hi nsen's Capclne Plasters are widely Imluv li .1 That Is the fact. New, why nru tin y imi tated T IU cause they are the enlv porous plas Ur In oxlstence tluit is really trustworthy unit viiluitbln l!un Hen'. Plasters are hUblv und sel entineally medlutted, and euro In n few hours allliieuta upon which no ethers have baditny tulect whatever. The public me then-tort, cau tioned against plasters beniing the uuiuei, of Capsicfn," " Capsicum," " Capslclmi." or ca- Jiiielu," which are meant te pass ter " ( upctnn " pit ate note tbe dltrerence) und ulne against plasters bearing the names " 111 nten ,' " llur ten a,' etc VVhun buy ing ask for llensen's Plas ter and protect yourself by a persee , i zuiulua-Ifi-u 1 he eeuulne has the w..rd- ai" im ' cut i ei poreuted In the body of the p 1 Three heals 1 itwen.a, lumiei .. , ) ' MMIHOAU A 'llllerHOUUS It'll HHl:l'MAl'l8M. Anether Sudden Death. Hsidit it wruk piusM without the luentleii by the uewspjipt M of sudden deaths, and el Inte the idatmliiK fivniieiicy et Iho Inteiiient that death was i anted by lheuiustlmu or lieu nvlgls et the heart ran net bill te have been no ticed In all prelmblllty many ileatlis attributed te heai I ttlseast. ain caused by tiue tetllble diseases, which it- fi uiore dangerous than Is Kcnemlly censldned Is there any positive t urv the 1 est anwei te such a question Is nlvenby tluite who 'in. I itn i.rnl by the ue 1 1 Athlophero. URsitririe, Uass , Ma lt, 1W I hive been tieubled with lheuinatlsiu In ene of my knees for ytsvis, being at tluies laid uit for neventl da. Athlophercs has entirely culvd tun. 11 has cured I we friends of mine who were the vtersf cases I cv er taw, one et them n ) euug n uneiil) Is veaiseld, who was att tadlhetUH ters sv e htm up Tw. bottUetoui rvmsiiy enlliely cured hlni. U. w Srina. Mg r HUmend keap Ce. OcteinH, 1KSV. 'le Pettles of Athlopheios culvd uie et lu lu iluiuiiler lheumatlsiu. il family pbvslclau tUlv 1st d uie te take it, saying he had done all he i-en .1, but could net give me anv rvllef , but Atli.opheros drove It away, and I ani happy te tat It has never route come back. My dauxh'er was alteruutt by half it bottle alter autterlag Ihi sings et iheumattsui. Mrs .1im Dciisnv Ne ;i Pleasant St , Water! uiv, Conn. ter u.auv vearsl have been subject te lheu uiatisui In IU worst (onus During my last sleue tislckuit 1 was lu IntiM te l.y Athlopheros, and f und II te be all II claimed te be, a cine for in. nnvtujiii. 1 t i t Li 1R very druggist should keep Athlopheros and Aihlopheros ruts, but where they cannot be bought of the druirgtu the Athlopheros te., .Ne. 1.1 VV all street, .New erk, will send either (car naire pstd) en receipt of tegular price, which li Slav per bjltle for Athlopheios and N3c ler Pills ter liver and kidney dltoase, d)spepsta,ln ditftstlieu. tn-akutss, uerveus detlllt, diseases el vtciiatu, constlitatteu, headache. Impure lile.ni, Ac , Aihlopheros Pills are unequaled. dect 1 tu cut rtfJiSrlTL'Kje. Air c. s.n I.. H. HOTE. FURNITURE ! the IIK-.T IlVKt, IN4 i I A LI hINDS, n u HJllMlcKK u Ihe iTEW FURNITDRE STORE, Cor. Seuth Queen anil Vine 81a. tv an- seillug 'or a short time, at ASTONISH IM. LOW rutcKS, Kle.-ant Walnut llcJ-Uoem suites, Maihle Tep, 1-13,0) Fine Haircloth Par Par let Miite Mini Klegant Lounge, 17 in and ether goods at the same Lew Pitces liD-imd pjlL'RMTURK AVAKKKOOMS. UV lOL'USKLK A PAIR OT I11U9B Eelding Dress Pillows. t,ALL KAltLY AT HelTmeier's Furniture Warerooms, They :e the nicest thin out and we have Just received another let of them. 30 EAST KINO STUBHT. L ATEsr DKSIUNS AM) UNISU. -AT- WIDMYER'S 01' WILL KIM) A Large acd Well Selects Stock FURNITURE IN Ai I THh. Latest Styles and Einish, T-CALL AMI) I.X VMlMC.- WIDMYER'S FURNITURE STORE, Oorner Enat King and Duke Sla., I.ANCASTKU, PA septb-lyd jq LIMHiU .- IT ll.NI 1 1 UK DKI'OT. Only 1 3 Days Mere Until CHRISTMAS. Ami ti KeiMy le Shew an Hum and Lai k an Aftaortuienle! FURNITURE IS ALL LINf.8, A II Vb Kit I1KEN -HON N 1MHEC11V 1 Ik- k- ulsef ii day ain se pretty and attractive that it h hard te lieslst fluylng Seruuthlng In Our Line for CHRISTMAS. We want you one and all te fel perfectly frte te come every day If you dotlre, and leek at what t being put en the floors new and attrac tive, and y ou win net be urged te buy. ou would be surprised te learn hew many am deIri this each week We have already set aside a great many pres ents ler DKCKM HKll ii, but iwe can etlll keep a great many mere sccreta -AT HEINITSH'S Furniture Depot, NOS. 37 Si 20 EOtJTH QUEEN ST., LANCABTKll, PA. ttAVHlWMUr. M AUH1NKKY, eta STEAM HEATING Liteatand Meat Imprevea LVGLNKS-TrulKii, i'erUtli ir Slititur;. New or Beccna-II&na neiuut-j, WATrn tahkb, bepabaters. iiuHisi or itirtia Wen inch aj done and kuntlu tlachlnuShepf, call e 01 IDDUSs, Ezra F. Landis, NPenK1 M7 '.OFtTH fJiiratrtY thkkt LahiiAstiik 1'a nitlilAw NIIMllir IUU.. H I HSU .V HHOTHKR. The Noweot Qoecla ! ThoLnteBtStyleal The Lewest Pricoe I Suitable Christinas Presents ! c H R Millien Hulls lieui I yeais old up. HiiiU'lchlel. and Muftleil in Bilk and l.lnen ed Medicated I ndcrttrar I S T M A S udlge Dyed Allddlesev 1 lantiel enlr uilablit l'reiciite In Jen ell . tHki, Putt, Seal! and I In Hand Mrik weal. ellens, heisrys, and ceau, Wide Wale Otn seited l.lueel Ulevesand Mitts. ilk aud Kmbieldeied iiuspeiideis P R E S E N T S aulaltstus ties. el All 8Ue nud Vnlle eversltile Clrwicitats lei Men aud lte)s. leanl Litis el Mill Jacket. ults lei Men, etiths and Heys very Htyle ud llraud el Collais au Cults. I ew llneet risnnel stilus muhs, allses, Salt hels and Hub Pitgn tiltable Ptesents In 1 tnlitellas and Hum Cutis Mft Mtisenn Is it-iuesled le call at H1RSH & BROTHER, ONE-PRIOEJ Clothiers and Furnishers, COU. MOUTH tlUKK.N ST. ANI) CKMT11K eUUAUE. LA.NCASTEU, PA. w IM.1A.MSON A KOSTKIt TELEPHONE CONNECTION. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. SUGGESTIONS -rOK- OKMLEMB.N 1 HUUs Sit Hi OU 0KUC0AT, A IlOlS U1 OK UM-ltCUAl, UK.NTSSLElOlltNO LLHTEIt, (SMOKING JACKETS, 110LSEOH UllEAh KASTCOAlti, HLK AND OLOUIA CLOTH UMIIULLLA". CHILD'S KMT HUtTS. CHILimE.'s sTel TKUNKP. LIMN CULL A IIS AMI CL'rr, Kit) ULO K. aLl.E i. nirre.ss, ill.h MJCK WBAl'l'UlS LADIES illOULDl.lt CAI'hs.MUrra.T, HOA8 SUGGESTIONS -ren- Christmas Holiday Gifts! U1M8 ATLKPUOOr COA1C, CLUB BAGS, VALISE AND TKUK9, LADIES' HAM) SATCHELS, l'UH3Eh, I'UC It Kl HUOKrV, CAHD AND .MITE CASLs, i 1NK8ILK UATS, LAP H0UE9, SEAL 8K1N CAP8, fUIt 0LO I , SILK HANDKEUCHlEr'P, I.MIIES W AC'Kl NI'ilABlS. HAM) 8EVV I D UAITKKS, ELIT bLIPPl US, UENI i M0IIOCC0 SLIPI'EItS, LH.III ANDDABK ALL1UATOK SLllTEllit, HOTS T0L03 AND CAPS, 'HKI AND SOri TELT HATS, BILK SUSPENDED, C0L00NE, EANC1 BOM 3 ANI) CELLULOID AUT1CLE8 At Lewest Prices. -steruOpcn Everj' Evenluir Until rurlhei Netice WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. 33, 34, 30 and 38 East Kins St., LANCAHTKK. PA W1HKH AHli LlUUUila. 2ti) -UO TO- 2Aj Reigart's Old Wine Stere Fei Pnmmery ftec, lleuchnHcc, Piper lleldslecsr, (). II. Muinm A Ce, and all ether leading brands of Imported Cbampagnea. Alse, ilauelra, Bherry and Pert Wines, Claruta, Bauternes, Ales and Stouts. Bele Agent for Special Great Western Cham- Caifne. produced by the Pleasant Valley Wlne e, the rlnesl American Champagne In tbe United States. riertda erange Wine, thenneM In the market. A lull line of Brandy, Whisky, Ulna and Hums. California Claret and White nine, et Napa Val ley, California. H. E, S lay maker, aet, Ne. il KABTKIXU ST., LANCA8Tr.lt, PA pOTK iti MAKING CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT 93JOO a neiiii. AT NO. 10! NOUT1I UUKEN 8TKKET. aul-t(d wriCMWr, l' Mi i iii'i n ' (ii uiinstiiias Holiday wits. r mLmwt HVinm. TnSA8.'! ANI MlUsKIWVlliliB V.,,li "-TIM! TAIII.K, teiTnniJT,l . ..ncM,Sr. It,r Mlllersvlllit at Tw C.55 iVS ii'iV;' ""d". and 8 .m p in --w ana ie u) n. tn.. aim l.-rn, g.u t (u and 1 1 a. in '"'nnlSp?"10' l .m-.U.U rorv,hlekroat7.A1n.iii and U(l in, . .. 7ltA,NB AVKCm.lllllHA rer IUtung at T iu . m , I J.M and 3.W n. in. rer Lebanon at u.m and 6. w p. m. ' TIIAINIJ l.KAVK UUAKItVVILLK r.1rins,1l"V,r.l.t.!!;36,i"rt7l.,R " and XM p. m rer Keadlng at tl a, in. and 1.33 it. m. rer lbanenntlUp. in. 1.KAVK Kl.Ntl 8 rUKKT (Lancaster,) rer IttKvillng at 7 a. m., inn and Mil n. ui. rer Lebanon at iCsO a. uu, Uk) mul Mil p. m. rertluarryvllliiatHJla. in., 4 vnunls.au n, ,. LKAVV. PUINCKHtllliKTILanriuilAf,) rnr Keitdlng at 7. a. nw U.N'and 8 no tt, m. rer Liibamm at mis. tnlir.ihndfi.it p. m. ler guarryTllinMSjirt. m , I ie and (i n, in. THAIN8 I KAVK l.KIIANON. rer Laneasliir at 7 Jia.ui., 1J. and 7.J0 p. tn. rer UuarryTUle at 7 X a. in. 8UniAi THAint. TKAtNH l.KAVK IlKAIUNI rer Lannutitr at 7 JU a. ui and .ii p. in. for Quarry v Uie at tui p. in. T11A1.N8 LKAMt QUAUltl Vtl.l.K rer ljvneaster, Ietmneu and HitndliiKal 7 10 v.in TUAl.NH LKA E It IMI HT. (Unuvster,) Ter Heading and Lebanon at IWn in and i.it P m. rer Dunrryvllle at 6 M p. in. TUA1NB l.KAVK riUNCESl ( IjtncjUliil,) rer lUtadlng and Lebanon and 8.16 a. in. and I 01 p. tn. rer tluarryvlllflat Mi p. in. TKAl.NS l.KAVK I, KM V NUN. rer Lancaster at 7 M a. in. and 3. IS p. In. rorguarryTlllentS 4Ap in rer connection nt Celuiuhliv, Mailettn June lien, Lmiraalur Junction, slniihulin, Heading and Lebanon, ( lluni tables at all stations. A U. vviuse.N. Buixirluwiul.int. PKNNSYl.XAMAUAlI.KOADHlHUt) U I.K. tn emcl fmin .1 una IS, lt Trvlna tiiv 1,iii'cbt and luareand antv at t'hlladnlphla as fellows : i Iihtm i Ttarn WKSTWAIlt) I Philadelphia. Lanenslet l'acltle Kipresnt 11 v p in. ai news r.xpressr .... Way rassetim't-f ... Mall train via ML Joyt Ne.JMatlTralnl ... Niagara Express .... Hanover Acceui . .. riul Line! . rrederlck Aceeut ... lAncAHter Accem ... Uarrlsbum Accein .. s .) a. iu. s 10 . iu 7i)a in via Columbia 7 le a. in. s n n. in 8.;v in. 31 iv. in D-isa. m VMa. in. "A a. in I i ii p. in I i v p m J l p. in 5 SI p. in 7 V) p m 7 M p. in li' tA p m lilOa. in ArTlTB Kt I'hlln. I 13 a. in ii An. tn. ie-)iv m via Ml. let II IV a. in 1 ' iv p. m i fjiep nt. Utm 6 V) p. in. Tla (.eluinbuv Ilia, in via Celutnhla Tla ML Jey. i it p. m. I vi p m Celninlita Arcem .... HMTtjburjr Eiprtis Chicago aud Cln. Ex I VTesUrn Kxprttss) ... KA8TVVAKD. l'hlla. Kxpressl. .. I rut Line) .... Haxrtstiurtf Eiprrss I Lancaster Acrein ar i Cel nmli la Accetu ... ' mtaahertt Express Philadelphia Accein Snnday stall Day Kxpruasl . .. Harris bur Acrein 6 e p m. ' vi p in. 10 m p in. Iyvvit lAncaitter. 7 Ji) a. in. e uft tn in m a..v,n.. i(ia. in. liAs p m. Iiftp in. S te p tn. t Vi ii in. tdi in te p m The iincnsier.cc-omiueeiauon u-aes Harris DurK at 9.10 p. in. and arrives at Lanciulur at Ml p.m. The Marietta Accommodation leaves Coin in btaata.tOa.in and reaches Marietta at h. Alse, leave Columbia at 11 IS a. tn. ancll.lVp in., rvachlnc Marietta at 1W1 and HA. Leaves Marietta at xer p. m and arrives at Columbia nt g-30 i also, leaves at 8-J.tanu an Ives at " M. The l erk Accommodation leaves Marteltaat 7.10 and arrives at LanCAster alsiDcennectlni with llartlsliuri? Exprvss at le a. m The r nvdertck Accoinuietlatlon. wttst, connect ing at Lancaster with K-t Line, wesl.atl.il) n. in., will run thrnutrh te rrtnletlck. The rredetlck AccotniuetlaUon, east, leaves Colombia at 12:J5 and reaches Ijtnucster at U.M p.m. IXanever Accommnttatlen, west, connecting at LAncftster with Mairaru Express at DM a. in., will run threuKh le Hanover, dally, except Sun day. rast I.lntx west, en Sunday, when flaxicne, will step at DownlnKtewn, Cisttttavllle, I'arkrs bnrif, Mt. Jut, Ellxabelhtjwu and Mlddlelnwn. trhoenlj tnvlns which nin dally. On Snnday the Mali train wast runs bv war el Columbia. J 11 WOOD, (.uuiTid l'aaxinvur AenL CHAS. K. I'l'Uil General Manauer HOVnKrUU.VIfilttntl tHHl: M.I, AMI HKI. -IHE- c ROCHESTER LAMP, Plxty Candle I.I, Leuis them all Aiielliei Let el U1K.YP l.I.nUEi I I, us an I OU stoves TUB " PKBFEOTIOM " JIl.TAI llOULDI.Sij AM) KU BHEIt LI .'HtON WEATHER STRIP Heats them all 1 Ms strip outwears all .Ihn Keeiw out the te.ld Mlep ntlUlnK of wltldews Kxclude the dust. Keepe il mi and i tin Any one can appl) It no wate ei dirt in i le In ap plying 1C Can tie UtleJ an)ttln le-no holes te Leie, ready for ue II will net split, waip or shrink a cushion strip 1 the it .wi pi rl . i Ai be stove, Hrater aud ItauKe Mine OK Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOOTH QUEEN ST., I.ANl ABt'Elt. PA. VfTM. A. KIKKKKK. ALDUS II. HKItlt KIEFFER & HERR, Ne. 40 East Kintj Street, (Opposite court Heuse), InvtleS&ll IHeusekeeiHiis le Call aud Inspect their stuck of HoiiseM'mshing Goods. A Complete Line constantly en hand COOK BTOYKSand llAMihS, PAItLOll 810VKS, HEAT Kits anil KC l.N.U.Ef, , SUMMER COOE STOVES. After carefully examtnlnK the in,.rli of all ofleied le the trade, tvn h iv e selecKid TPTE "ARGANt)," rer UASOLINE, and THE ' DANGLER," rer COAL OIL. As the Beat, when all peluls aie ronsideiud, te Otter te our patrons. Call ana see ns. We love te show our Knefli. and are net erfendea If you de net purchase, Ilemember, we are lurunU fur The " Splendid " Heater. Manufactured by rnller A Warien Company, Trey, N. V.. which haa no rival In duiautltty, soenomy of fuel and control of nas. New Is tbe time te examine and become pouted fur Autumn purchases. UEMEM1IEU IHE.'PLACK I 40 EAST KING ST., (01TOS1TK COUHT IIOUiE ) apfiutfdAw BLKlUll. .(('. KDUliltlilSY. TJI.DW. Sleighs ! Sleighs ! I have new loadylerlho Winter season, the largest, ehfapest, finest and inest select Hanei l meutef BliiKleand Deuble PORTLAND, ALBANY AND BOSIN13SB SLEiana, LverorTsied torsale In this city 'Iho noituian neituian ahlp and eleKiineu of flnlsh Is fully up Uitbn standard et my flue and well known LihiUku Werk. My prices for u Keed, honest and sub stantial artlcla lire the lowest in t h". mat ket 1 have a large stock or IHMidll si AM) V It UIAUEB, New and Second Hand, u I at veiy lowest flgurvu. A'leasO tall and examine iny work Edw. Edgerley, Mnrket Streot, Rear of Poeteffloo, Lnncneter, fn ItepalrliiK prom workmen t-jpvtlui. iiptly ittlenfle.l te Out set el ui) umpiev ilevud
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers