L'ser: , w iH. fc," JNTlLLIGEflCER M?V rnmJ dat or tb yisajs m j nm jmii!.j I A WWW. WW MILAM A THE, FtFIT itmn. MtrranmBTcuiuuiHiiMua- I Am ill Afennm ruc. iri. L UHUL exnwisaiew aixctwsd te lAiMRt. nttraen ronKumei, Be " Ki, ADVJBTISma BATE8: fr' )in.lln, atp. aiiu) ln ) aTiu WtfErZZ7. 0 7 iTBn''8 00 i7S Kvi i.. 'l 1 4tft ftM KTif,Vi,, en iee sre se ecu 71m ElHTL..e 1W IK B B15 ) 843 mmfiiT,..-- no bee 700 040 KwA ... IV 2R0 4 60 sen 8 8" 10 60 HftWMkY... 750 1060 I'M) IBM HiffHki.. loe era loeo isbe nun sew HsMeatiL.,.. IM 7W wee loeo-wor mte GaMentfci... 5W low 1700 bee 1700 moo KmMehUii- eoe 1100 wee hed wee xaie EtfenUlf 00 18 OU WOO MOO 44110 BIUO HgTtT 1500 M00 4flO0 MOO WOO 9 10 i The Weekly Intelligencer i) - . PMUtHlD EVIRV: WlONUDAY M0RNIN3. J,, iTlAK. 11.00 fO III KOKTHS. CXUBS OF Ti, H.a.At a oerr tut te hmeks eimxa vt iNMvennci coLicme 10 1 vmt r am c tn 1 , atAT su oetnrrsr. all avohtveui uniu JS wnx n umiiame te thi wartb b abut. ;Mrtii alt LMttri anil Ttlegramt te U- THH INTBLLiaHNOHB, : -f tateilUpncer Building, Lancaster, I'D, : ,tl)C Lancaster JnttlUgctutf. LARGASTEK, JANUAUT II, IW7. Wt The YTny TUcr View It. K TK I m f A.cii a MAmmM. lilt, la rAAir. AUD lUICi OUIIQ IfUiULUQltO Ulll HJ 11VUH" u& lug a great deal or serious attention irem 1 the railroad men of the country, who note fa"" ffiA IntAnt-.nf Cnncrrvan fn Tirntflrf. Mm npntllp WUMW M.WUWWk VWUB.WUU -V J'.w..- --.w I---I ffif from the uniairness mat is universally ee- " Ueved te be practiced in railroad manage- bC &. t nn nirnKIn ntirtimnntil fnrtTTl tllO I Uiji JDCUV JkU .UlWAUiU UlUlAllUVW liwi" uv railroad standpoint Lave beeu matie Dy t, XAOUX V 1UU1 MIU (IUUIUUU Ul 1WI u rauread manual, anu uy senator i.eianu Stanford, a railroad president. Mr. Foer's argument is in harmony with its opening Btatementthat" an ideal system et trans-1 portatlen in a country lika the United Diates weuia ue one uy wnicn mepreuueer should suffer no disadvantage en account of his distance from market , ene by which the wheat growers in Dakota should re ceive the same profit en their crop as the growers In the Genessee valley," or in Lancaster county. It is easy te under stand hew one who has this ideal of a trans portation system, finds himself at issue with a morn common opinion that an ideal transportation system is ene in which the charge is made according te the C03t. The railroad manager is net, as Mr. Teer seems te think him, a natural legisla tor. It is net his duty te see that Dakota and Lancaster county make a like profit en growing grain for delivery at Atlantic ports. It is the railroad company's busi ness te obtain all the business it can get at the best prices it can get, provided that it treats all its customers alike; which is a common law obligation upon it that it cannot get away from. "When It engages in the business of carrying people and goods it engages te take all that come te it at like prices for a like service. This is incumbent upon it, independently of its chartered character ; which imposes upon it additional obligation te conduct its business with fairness te the public. Senater Stanford thinks It a great hard ship that a railroad company should be held te any greater obligation te the public than an individual would be. He declares that if gets nothing of cense quence from the public, as even the ercise A -he right of eminent domain by which it secures its right of way is open te anyone wne gets a cuarter : et wnicn there isNw monopoly te the one first in the field. He says that the railroad builder riskB his money in the enterprise, anl should have free control of it, without in terference from the public, which has no pirt or let in the undertaking. Senater Stanford talks like a railroad president. He takts a view of the situation which isse wholly partial that it is difficult te credit him with the intelligence which is awarded him, and which he must have te have secured the prizes which his life has taken. But hew can it be that an intelligent railroad president will deny the subjection of a chartered company te the Btate that charters it, and without whose charter it could net esist V Costless as the charter may be te the public which gives it, it is certain that without It Senater Stanford's company would net exist, and even he should suspect that he obtained something of great value when he get his public grant. And he should remember that the TaciQc railroads and many ethers in the wild West get valuable grants of land and bends fiem the Uuited States ; and that it especially does net lie iu their mouths te deny the right of the public te interfere in their management. Senater Stanford does net seem te knew that even without a charter the law holds his cenipauy, as a common car rier, te a just and equal treatment of its customers. He declares that the Southern Pacific railroad, competing with the isth mus lines, takes anj thing that it can get for carriage between the oceans, and charges a higher price for goods that are aroppeaonuie way. lie justifies this by declaring that it is better for the railroad te make a small pieflt en the through business than te make none , aud that the profit it makes en its through business enables it the better te serve its local trade. This is a familiar and specious argument under which the local traffic of a railroad is habitually made te pay its cost and profits. The cost of railroad service, the senator says, is made up of operating expenses, fixed expenses and semi.Qxed expenses. The first Is made up of the cost of fuel, oil, wages of train hands and wear and tear ; the ether ex penses are such as are incurred by the com pany, whether its running trains are mere or less. The railroad man's chaige ad vances from the cost of running the trains, as its lowest point, and he considers what ever he gets ever this te be gain. A fair eitlmate of the cost of his service would of course luclude a share et the fixed charges; aud they would be speedily Included if they could be get. The question for the public is uhrthpr the Interest of the railroad com nan v te wurry goods at the bare cot of the opera- I expense or urn train is the interna of 1 public; mid the General conviction lit it is net; audit for i,n mw . " 'because it puts tee creat iw..r i n, 1 Imnds of the railroad comeai.v in i,.,u.i .... fcandteardewn theintereBtset community. if, ;It Is obvious that a gross wrong is suf. uni by Jil Jase in being charged WO , for the carnage of a ten of goods I hem But Fn&ctace,tbat are taken through It te Xew Orleans for $10; and no sophistry will wipe out this damning Inequality. The bill before Congress proposes te limit the railroad power in this regard se that 1 1'ase cannot be charged mere than (10, if Xew Orleans is charged no mere. The result will be te raise New Orleans freight and lower El Tase rates ; and if the conse quence should be Uiat the Southern Taclrlc railroad of Senater Stanford is net able te compete in through traffic with the ran ama reute, that route will de the business, as it Is entitled te dolt by icasonef its superior natural advantage. It is net the business of Congress te leg islate se that disadvantageous situated railroads shall be able te compete success fully for through traffic. If theTennsyl theTennsyl railread has a natural advantage in carry ing freight as a shorter line, it is entitled te its value, and tin New Yerk Central as a larger line must stand aside. m Henry Geerge's Fatal lilunder. Mr. Henry Geerge has demonstrated te the satisfaction of all thinking persons, that he is net a fit man te lead any move ment for the regeneration of labor. He seimstebe afflicted ith bad temper or bad judgment , but whatever the explana tien, he Is wetully lacking in the qualities of leadership. He has deliberately pro voked a quarrel with the Catholic church ever the McGlynn case, aud devotes nine celumus of the first issue of his paper, the Standard, te a repetition of all the stale lies that have been told agaist that church since 1U institution. In the second issue of the paper, he charges that Archbishop Cerrigau, of New Yerk, net only wanted te defeat in the last elec tion a certain candidate, but also labored te defeat the call for a constitutional con vention, te both of which bread allega tions the ecclesiastic returns a prompt de nial. The burden is new upon Mr. Geerge te prove his charges, a task which he will scarcely attempt. It Is painful te see a mau of the confessed ability of Henry Geerge develop Inte the common demagogue. Se long as he de- fended his peculiar theories in pleasing, forceful oratory, he was a mea.t interesting Krs0n.Rtt . but new that he openly at. tempts te array the laboring people of the country against the Catholic church, he merits prompt suppression. If he were running for mayor of New Yerk te-day, he would net get one-fifth of the votes polled for him last November. He has made a fatal error in the leligieus war he i3 trjiug te foment, be thinks Jehn Sainton, and such also is the opinion of Michael Davitt, two of Geerge's closest friends. The New Yerk labor agitator has passed his zenith. His followers are finding out that the feet of their idol are fashioned from a very common quality of clay. Senater Wolicrten. Senater Wolverton has been chosen as the Democratic candidate for senator in this state , and a better choice could net have beeu made. Senater Wolverton is free from the remotest tendency towards self-seeking, and nil that he geU comes te him without solicitation a3 the free will offering of these w he admire his honesty, intelligence and suavity. He is a thor ough Democrat in his instincts, and a true man in his aspirations. IIexby Geerge's newspaper will be an excellent Bafuty -valve ler letting oil his harm less steam. Asvesi wtie wauu te keep abreast with the current of progress hi the attain et his time should read the Saturday Jntklliokn Jntklliekn cen. It will be tilled with original uiattsr. "Vncaa," nfter a two weeks' rest, re-enters with a keen and breezy comment en the geed done by geed book?. " Jerry Cruncher " baa an article that will be et rare Interest te angleis. An unpublished poem of Ldgsr Allan I'ee U printed, aud the biographical sketch with portrait will deal with the history of one of Lancaster's meat pregres&he clergymen. Henry Geerge's views or Fennsylanla labor, and a review of ex-DUtrict Attorney Eberly's term are ether gems. An article en local tobogganing with sketches of the slide in operation, continuation of the hU hU tery of the school beard presidents, and a hundred ether geed things make this ene or most readable supplements the Imeili OEXCun has lately Issued. Illinois seeds Farwell te the h an ate , Connecticut, Haw ley ; Pennsylvania, Quay. And the last la least in the company, undis tinguished as It is ; though It Is perhaps a toss up between I'ennBylvanla's and Illinois' choice. m Gn.vr.r.Ai. Tuati has taken command, but he w 111 net defeat the toboggan slide. Like all sudden deaths, that of Lord Iddeslelgh has caused much discussion, the general opinion being that be Jled or worry ever the Ingratitude or hU party. The medical bulletin says that he died of syncope or the cardlae region, but his physician ex plained that It was no doubt the result of "worry" which is the caused deith of many brain-workers, and the truth may be that he simply succumbed from the effects of labor H eiUce tee great for a mau of his years and strength. lie was a man et hih principle and spirit, aud thene sbeui te hare sustained him as long as he felt the ureat responsibility of his olUce or foreign minister with Europe en the erge of war. When relieved or the burden he collapsed and found rest in death. lie called en Lord Salisbury te bid him farewell and whlle watting te be an nounced he died in an arm chair. He was an ambitious but thoroughly hene-t etatestuau, and his dtalh is regretted by men or all parties, though in his lile they passed him by te center great honors en less scrupulous men. When he was raised te th rveerau '1 mt A said that "he was kicked up stairs" and his remeral rrem the foreign ofllce lias meused much criticism against Salisbury. Tni. governor of Wisconsin takes the rusk In his denunciation or anarchy and socialism. A.serili.K millionaire enters the Senate In the person of the successor or Legan. I'l fares the land, te has'onteK 1 Is a pruy here wealth accuwlau-s andinun decar. PKUBONAL. GoVEli.sen Swinei-erd, of Alaska, says the while imputation et Alaska has mere than doubled in eighteen mouths. TnejiAb W. AniNA, of Warren, has been appointed superintendent et public schools in Warren county, vice his bro:her, deceased. CONetiKbsMAN Keaeam arrived In Pales tine, Texas, en Wednesday, and will go te Austin. Ilu tells ceulldenlut his election as Culled States senator. Gu.wu.Ks U. 1'arwkli. has been nomi nated ler senator et Illinois te succeed Legan by the Republican caucus. Wm. It. .Morrl .Merrl .Morrl beh receiM-d the Democratic nomination. Klv. iln. lloueiiToy, rector or Ht. Jehn's Episcopal church, et Yonkers, N. Y., has ro re sliiued. He has accepted a call te the rector recter ship et tbe Episcopal church at llryu Mawr, l'a. Presim'.nt Olevelanu gae his initial reception te the diplomatic corps In Wasl . Ington 011 Thursday. Irn. Cleveland Weru a trained gown et ruby plush, cut tquate tn Irent, with a moderately high and pointed back, short lace sleeve, a single rosebud, a diamond necklace with pendant and dU mono in ber hair, and tan gloves reaching te her Bhouldem. BY THE WATERS OF TAR ADISE. 11 V M.vniex ciiawieiidi Authoref Mr. lsasc." " lr muillun. Ac IV llinl win bow 1 tlrxt nkel MrRM I.tiw- mas te be lnv w l(t and 1 w 111 axrei' w lilt any 0110 who says tliatl bchCHl Very loell-dily. But 1 have net rppunti-d for It, MUil I uv or shall. I have long no understood Piat I was out of my mind that evening, but I think my lemp-riu.v Insanity en that oc casion 1ms htd the t'tteet of making 1110 11 saner man ever since. Her mnutitir turned my head, for it was se dltlerent from what I had evjHxted. Te hear this Ioely crcature, who, In mv Itniglnattnu, was n horeluoof romance, I' net et tragedy, talking familiarly and laughing readily was mere than my eiinnmnt could txar, and 1 K my bed mwell as by heart Hut when I went tuck te Englaud iu the spring 1 weut te makucertatn arringenieuts at tbe atle -certain changn and tmpreeuifuts w ht n would lit absolutely nrcwiry. I had wen the race for w hi, h 1 had enured nit self se rashly, and we were te be married In June. Whether the chsnge was due te the orders 1 had left with the gardener and the rest of the servants, or te my own state et mind, 1 cannot tell. At all events the old place did net leek the s-itui? te me when I opened my window en the morning alter my arrival. There worn the gray walls below me and the gray turrets flsuklnc the huite building, there were tbe fountains, the marble ouivs euivs ways, the smooth tMm, the tall box lirdgu, the water lilies aud the swaus, tut as of old Uut there was something elie there, te- something lu the air, In the water, and in the grrsnness that 1 did net itvesnlie 1 light ever everything by which everything was trauitluured. I he 1 lock In the lower struck seven, and the stroke 01 the am ' ' bell sounded like a wedding chime, 'lie air sang with the trlllln treble of the seug birds, with the silvery mulu of the tasking waters and the setter harmony of the leaves stirred by the frch mnrumg wind. 'Inere was a smell et new-mown hay Ireui the dW tant meadow s, and of blooming roes from the beds below, waftd up together te my window. 1 steed In tie pure sunhlne and drank the air and all the unds and the odors that were lu It, and I leiked down at my garden and said : It Is l'aradlse after all." 1 think tbe men of old were right w hen they called heaven a g irdeti and Eden a garden Inhibited by one man. -nd cue neinin, the earthly Paradise- I turned away, wondering whit had be bo be ceme of the gloemj memories 1 bad always associated with my home. 1 tried te refill the Impression of my nurse's horrible prophecy before the dMlh of my parent", an impression wnicu nunerte uaa ueen wu enough. 1 tried te remember my own self, my detection, my listlcsness, my bad In t and my petty disappointments. 1 ou eu ou deavered te force myself te think as 1 utd te think, If enlr te satfily invself that 1 had net lest my individuality. Hut 1 sucrcde.t in none efthee ellerts. 1 ws a ditlereut mau, a changed being, incapable f sorrow, et Ill-luck, or of sadness. My lite hal been a dream, net evl', but lntlu'.telv glemiy aud hopeless. It was new a reality, t.ill of hope, gladness and all manner et geed. My home had been like n tomb, te-day it was para dUe. My heart had been as though It had net existed te-day It beat with strength and youth and the certainty of realUed lnppln-s. 1 revelled m the beauty of the world and called loveliness out of the future te enjoy It before li.ne should bring it te me, as a trwv . eller in the plains lejks up te the meuntalus and already tast.-s the reul air through the dustef Uie'rcui. Here, 1 tbeusht, we will liveand live for years. There we will sit fcy the reuntaln towards evening and In the deep moonlight. Uownthe-o path we will waudertegether.Gu these benches we w ill rest and talk. Among these eastern hills we will nde through the selt twilight, and In the old house we will tell talcs en winter nights when the legs burn high and the holly berries are red, and the old clock tells out the dying year, en these old steps, in these dark passages and stately rooms, there will one day "de the sound of little pattering tect, and laughing child eices will ring up te the vaults of the ancient hall. These tln footsteps shall net be slew and sad as mine were, uer shall the childish words be spoken In nn awed whisper. Ne gloomy Welshwoman shall people the dusky corners with weird horrors, nor utter horrid propheclesefdeathand ghastly things All shall be young, and fresh, and jeylul.nud nappy, and we will turn the old luck again, and forget that there was ever any sadness. be 1 thought, as I looked out of my win dow that morning and for many mornings after that, and every day It all seemed mere real than ever before, and mui.h neirer. But the odd uure looked ut me askance, and muttered odd sayings about the eman of the Water. I eired litlie w nst she said, for 1 was far tee h.npy. At last the tuna came near ler the wed ding. Lady ISiuebeii and all tbe tribe of rlluebells, as Margaret called them, were at Bluebell Orange, ter we had determined te be married In the country, and come straight te the cas'.le afterwards. We cared little ter travelling, and net at all for a crowded cere mony at St. Geerge's, lu Hanover square, with all the tiresome formalities a'terwards. 1 used te nde ever te the iiranga every day, and very often Margaret would come with her aunt and Kome 01 her cousins te the cas cas tie. I was suspicions of my own taste, and was only tee glad te let her have her way about the alterations und improvements in our home. We were te be married en the ie h of Juiy, and en the evening of the '.h Margaret drove ever w lib some of the Bluebell party. In the long summer twilight we all weut out into tbe garden. Naturally enough Margaret and I were left te ourselves, and we wandered down by the marole baslus. " It Is an odd coincidence," 1 said , " It was en this very nUht lat J ear that 1 first sawyeu." "Considering that It is the month of July," answered Margaret, with a laugh, " and that we have been here almost every day, "I don't think the colucldeuue is se ex traordinary alter all.'' " INO, dear," said 1, ' I suppose net, 1 don't knew why It struck uiu. We shall very likely be here a ytar Irem te-day aud a year from that. The odd thing, when I think of it, Is that you should be here at all. But my luck has turned. I ought net te think anything old that hapieus new that 1 have you. It is all sum te be geed." " A slight change in your ideas slnse th vt remarkable rlormance el yours in 1'ans," said Margaret. "Deven knew, 1 thought you were the most extraordinary man 1 hai ever met'' " I thought you were the n.eit charming 1 had ever aeen. 1 naturally did net want te lese any tlme iu lrivelltie 1 took you at your word, 1 followed your advice, I asked you te marry me. aud this is the delightful result what's the matter ?" Margaret had started suddenly and her baud tightened en my arm. An old woman was coming up ti.j path and was close te us before we saw her, ter the moon had risen and was snmiug lull m our laces. Tbe woman turned out te be my old nurse. "It's only old Judith, dear don't be frightened," 1 said. Then I sjiekh te the Welshwoman ; " What are jeu a'jeut, Jud ith ""' Have jeu been feeding the Weman of the Water ?" " Ah when theclu. k Htrikes, W lllie my lord, I mean," muttered loe old creature, drawing aside te let us pass, aud nxing her strange eyes 011 Margaret's lace. " What does she mean '! ' naked Margaret when we had gene by. "ethlng, darling. The e'.d thug s mildly crazy, but be is ugoed soul." We went ou in silence ler a fevv moments, aud came te the rustic bridge Just above the aruUclal grotto through which the water run out Inte tne park, darx and swift iu Its nar row channel. e stepped and leaned en Ilia wooden rail. The moon was new behind us, andahone lull upeu the long ista of basins and en the huge walls aud lowers of the castle above. " Hew proud you ought te be of such a grand old piano'" said Margaret, softly. " It is yours new, darling, " I answered. "Yeu have as geed a right te leve Has 1 but I only love It because you are te live in if, dear." Her hand stelo out and lay en minn and we were both silent- Just then the clock be gan te strike fur oil in the tower. I counted the strokes eight nine ten uleveu I looked at my watch twolve thiiteeu I laughed. The bell went en striking. "The old clock has geno crazy, like Ju dith, " I exclaimed. Ktlll It weut en, tiote alter nete ringing out mouetnnously through the still air. We leaned ever tbe rail, In stinctively looking in the dlrn-'tlen whence the Hound came. On and en It went. I counted nearly a hundred, out e' hbcer cu riosity, for I unders'oed that neumthlrig hail broken and that tbe thing was running itself down. (Suddenly there was a ciack as of break lug weed, a cry and a heavy plash, und 1 was alone, cllnclng te the broken end of the rail of the rustic bridge. 1 de net think I hesitated while my pulse beat tw Ice. 1 sprang clear of the brldgu Inte the black rushlug water, dived te tne bot tom, came up again Willi empty hands, turned and swam downwards through the grotto In the Ihlck darknW, plunging und diving at every stroke, s. Iking my head and bands against Jagged Isteues aud sharp corners, clutching at last something In my lingers, mid dragging It up with all my might J spoke, I cried aloud, but there wasnoamwer. I was al no In the pitchy blackness with my bunlfn, anil the heuse was 600 yards Hway. Stru:itllng still, 1 felt the ground Uniesth my feav I saw h ray el moonlight the grotto vetMelilMl and the drop water became n biuid and shallow btoek as t Mumbled ever the stones and at lastlsld Margaret's bedv ou the bvlik In the park boveml. "Ay, Willie, as the clis k struck '" sid the voice of Judith, the Wilsh nurse, as she bent dew u and looked at the white lace 1 he old woman must have turned back and followed U'. seen the mvldent, and slipped out by tbe lower gate of the girdcn. ' Ay," she groaned, "you have fed the Weman of the Water this iilutit. Widltv, whlle the clock was striking. " 1 scarcely heard her as 1 knelt tctde the lifeless body of the woman 1 I v 1st. chsllluK the wet whtte temples and salng wildly into the wlde-siarltigejes. I remember only the tlrst returning leek of mv eustiess, the tlist heaving breath, the tlrsi movement of tbose dear bauds stretching out towards me. That Is net much of a ster, veu say. It Is the story et my life. That is all ltdocsnet pretend te lie anything else. Old Judith siys mj luck turned ou thst summer's night, when I wns struggling In the water te save. an mat was worth living fur. A uieihh laiei there was a stene brldgoabevethe grotto, and Mvrgaret and I steed en It ami looked up at the moenlltCHStle, as we had done ou 1) t efote and as we had done rtany times sluce. 1 or all thoe things happsued ten vears age last summer, and this Is the tenth Vhrtstmas Eve we have spent together by the rwnng legs lu the old hall, talking of 1 Id times, and every vear there tire mere old times te talk of 'I :!0 are curly. headed l ey, tee, with red geld hair anil dark brown eves like their 01 j.ncr s, aud a Uttle Maritsret, w 1th .eleum black ejus like tulue. W hj could she uet leek like her mother, tee, as well as the rtsl of them The world W very bright at th's glorious Christmas time, and Perhaps there is little use In v vlliug up the sadness of long age uu les it ba te make tbajeliv tlreeght worn iu te cheerful, the geed wiles two leek glad df r ami te give tbe children's 'mgbtera mer rier ring by ceutrast with ad that Is gene l'erlnps, tee, seme soft-faced, lltle. melan choly youth, who feels that the world Is very hollow ami that lite is like a perpetual funeral service, lust as I used te teel nivseir, may tike courage from my exauu.e, and having I innd the wemau of his. heart, ask her te marry him atler half au heursa pasmuui. But, ou the whole, 1 weu.d tot advise any man te marry, f r the Bhup.e reason that no miu will ever llnd a wile like mine, and belogebiigod te go further, ha win nr -rlly tare worse. Mywlfehv ('one miracles, but I wdl net asert that anv ether woman is able te fellow her example. Margaret always aald that the . d plaiS was beautiful, and that I 0'iht 10 be proud of It I daresay she Is right sue has even mero Imagination ths,u 1. Hut I have a geed answer and a plain one, which is this, that all the beauty of the castle comes from her. Mie has breulhed upon It a. I. as the children blew upeu the cold glass window panes In winter , and as their warm ereith cryslaltzss Inte landscapes from falrv'and, full of ex iiutslte shapes and traceries upon the black surfa. e, se her spirit has trinsfermed every gray stene of the old towers every ancient tree and hedge In the gardens every tbeuuht in my ence melancholy self. All that was old is young, and all that was sad is glad, and I am the gladdest of alt Whatever beaveu may be, there Is no earthly pvradie vv itheut woman, nor Is there anywhere a place se desolate, se unutterably miserable that a wemau cannot make It seem heaven te the man she loves and who loves her. 1 hearcertalu cynics lauth, and cry that all that baa been said before. I1 1 net laugh, my geed cynic Yeu are tee small a man te laugh at such a great thing as hue. Prayers have been said befere tie'i by many, and perhaps you say yours, U 1 de net think they lese anythlUR by being repeated, nor you bv repeating them, 'v.eu "ay that the world Is bltler, and full of the waters et bit terness. Leve, and se Uve that you may be loved the world will turn sweet for you, and jeu shall rest like me 1 y the Waters et Paradise. (rnx em ' Heis Can She Lver l.eellltn' Is wha. you often hear salJ t 'n the prospit prespit prospit t'vegrooji Is the victim eliatnh "IDsaa she bar such abreath-" "II vc iheItb te lln bar destiny with that of one ! a disease, that unlesi arrested. lll end In eon. tupilen. orper erper hvp. in tnantty - ' Let the hu.Haud that Is, or Is te be. get Dr. Sageslataut- uemt-dv, and cure hluelf belere It Is tea late. 1j li ..gists Iu.l Asr Nu , eeu tal, yenr posted ue, Five us 5 our vtewj. In a brush at ths trout what s the powder te u He Inked ut a star as he putfed his cigar. And slowly replied, " la a br v in fte reU 1 ui.vei use powder, but Se I jDO.N 1 A Clmuce for llralth Is affeided these fast sinking into a condition of hopeless debility. The means are at hand, tn the form et a genial medicinal cordial, 11 os let ter a Stomach Hitters embodies the combined qualities eta bleed fertld-r and depurent, a lenh. andanalteraUve. VVhl.e it promotes dl dl (TesUen a-'d assimilation, aid atlmu,ats appo appe tlte. has the turlher effect of purl!) Ins 'hs file itirreut and strenKthenlug the nervous sstem Asth Meed grows richer and purer by its use, tuey who reert te this tterung medicinal attent hl ,uli net only vigor, hut bedliy substance. A heuiihtul change In the seen tlen Is effected by It, and tualsureandraptdplnstcal decay.wblch a chronic ibstrnctlen of the functions of the syst 1 pieduced Is arrested Tbe urtme causes et disease tielnic removed, bealtn Is sp edby ren r 1 aud an J vlfjui restored. jstelS nfjtUlAl. nurniKH. Gallant Itescies. Tiiure inn he something hirntc tn a medicine as well as In individuals. Jiurdeck Uloed BMtri have effected many a gallant rescue neDi 'he sutfertng slew. '1 beusands bsm escaped tne inlseilea el dyspejisla and nervous debility through ths usoet this wonderful medicine. It la 00 pb'ittcully the bst smanicb und bleed tonic In tun world Fer sale by II II. Cochran, drui,'4Ut,lJ7 and 133 North C .eon street, Lan caater Cvllud te fri-Hiti. Ve t el c died upon te piea'u alew gospel faits facta that are worth Knewing Me want everybody te enjoy all that Is possible In this world. VVe want all these hu are suffering from rhumat'ui, neuralgia, and all aches, aprulns and pains te knew that TTiemas' Jictee trie Oil Is an unfailing and splendid cure, ler fale by II 11. Cochran, diuKgUt, 1" and IS) North wueen street, lncasb-r Ireui Cleveland, Ohie, CeiiiMs a 1. tiei signed T VV'alktr. saying "About ix months age cetunvenced taking Ilu'derk Jllned Jltitert ler protracted casu 01 lumbago aud generul debility, and new am pleaded te s'a e have ricovered mr apiietltn and wonted strength, r eel better altegeil.er ter sale by II is 1 echtan, druggist, u; aud UJ North Uuien aiieet, Lancaster. Net ft Case Net ace of rheumatism, net a cased neu r dgia net a case of lamene-s, net a case of pain eri)ratn net one haji failed te go when at trtkfd by Uhemai' Kclcetric OU. for .ale by II li.Cechran. druggist, 137 and 1JS North gueen sliest, Lancaster. Vtti.it Can't He Cured Mut He llndured. 1 his old adage does net signify that we must sufTerthe miseries of dyspepsia, wdsn a medi cine with the curative properties et " burdock Heed intturs" Is avabable. It Uoneef the most suestantlal und tellable remedies .old te-day tr sale bv II. II Cochran, druggist, 137 and UJ North Queen street, Lancaslnr. "fepcut Fifty Dull irs In doctoring for rheumatism befere 1 tiled 7'nenw. IXltclrxr Oil. Used a 50 cent bottle of Ibis inidlilne, and pet lint In one week, for b irns and fpcaius It Is sixeellent " James Dur ham. . ail Pembroke. N. V. ter sale by II. H. Cecurau, dreggut, 1J7 and L) North Queen Blnet, t.uuui-b-r. WUi WILL ion cough when Hhlleh's Cure win give liniuodhde relief, l'rtce 10 cus., W cu., and tl, for sale by 11. U. Cochran, Druggist. Ne. 17 North linesin street. A bud SHsfertune. Is te r.it nice family of boys and girls and then havu thorn carrle 10 I lute an euily grave by that terrible disease Consumption, 1 It I cod the warning and check It in its n rst stages by uie preiuptuse 01 ivvm and l.mia. sfttiantml in 's lialsam for the 1 hreut wauanted te cute and relieve all ciihi'. l'rlee fioe. und II. ter sulu bv 11. m L.Hhian. druggist. Ne. 137 North Queen btnet. Jiud maree (3) 1IIK lilTvTut.O. 11. THAI Kit, et Hourben Ind.says . " lletb myself and wltuowneurllves 10 Hill LOU'S CONSUMPTION CUHK." I or sale uv II. U. Cechtun. Druggist, Ne. lNeith Queen nu;t. VfemlerfulCures. W. II. Heyt ft Ce , Whelesaleand Iletall Drug, gists el Heme, Ou , says : Wu have b(en sulllug Dr King's New DUtevery, tlectrle Hitters and UucMen'a Arnica fulve for two jeurs. Iluve never handled remedies that sell, us well, or give sueh universal sutlstuutlen. 'J hen, bavu beeu some wonderful cures effected by these medi cines in this city. Several uises of pronounced Consumption have been entlruly cured by use or a few butUes of Dr. King's New Hlsceveiy, tukun In connection with blectrlc Hitters. VVu guarantee thorn alwajs. Beld by 11. It. Cochran, Druggist, 137 und l.O North Queen street, Hun caslui.l'u II) rorlatne back, sldoer chest, use Hhlleh's Ter. eus Plaster. Price S einta. Ker sale by II. H. Cochran, DrugglsUNe.lJJ North Q'lvunstitut. meii. '1MM0NS lilVKH llKUUIiATOK. INDIGESTION. l suflsied for meto than a yeat with Indues Indues tlen, and duitng Ilia last six months 1 was very bilious, occasionally luring a Dumb Chill, fol lowed by Keveis, which pveslialed me lei sireks 1 leek Slmmem Liver llegulatui and for several months 1 tm-e been as stout and tetttv bs anv man could detlie te be. lam trtoieiiguly (slUtled It Is nil It Is recetmiieudcd for Indigestion and Unions Complaints, fei udne was ceitalnly a stubborn vnse. 1 have hss.nl msny et iny filends snk el It, and all agree lust It possesses all the vlitun you claim fnrlt ' A. M HlUIUOWKIl, (. ondtietor en it. A W. U It ' My husband being blind, uviultes him te lend a very sedentary life, and, eeueiueutly he suders gieatly from Indigestion. Having beard of timmens Kcgttlsler he commenced tiling It regularly The Indigestion has left him and he Is new unloving betiei health than he fcsj knewu let years."-!! US. STKIMIKN MK NAUU, Macen, (la. uU MhlAw A YKIVS t-'HKKUY PKOTOK.VL. Your Children Vie constantly eapesed te danger from t'elds. Whooping leugh, croup, and diseases peculiar te the ttueat and limits, ter sueh allmeuU, Aver s Churrv Pectoral, oreumtlv adudulstelcd atterds spvedy isdlef and cure As a leuiedy mr hoeplux leugh, with which many of our ildldtvn werw adeciu, we used, dntlnK 'he past wltttar. with lunch salljlaouen. Avers Iherry Pectoral Fer this aUeoilen, we 10 tsider this preptratten the tiict efficacious el nil the medicines whleh have come, te our knowledge Msry rarkburst, rtecepiu'ss, Heme for l.llUe Wauderers, Dencaster, Sid My children have been peculiarly subject te attacks of I reup, Slid t failed te rind any eifee live remedy until I commenced administering Ayera lbrry Pectoral. This preparation te Deves tbediaiculty of biesthlng and lnv arlshly runs the complaint. Uavlau. stall.., inateaui, Columbia le Jf V t luve ued Ayer's Cherrr Pectoral In my famliv for many yeai. and have leund It es et ally valuable In W hoeplu leuRh This medicine allais nil Irritation, prevents Inflaiu matlen from extending te the lungs, niidqulok niidqulek li subdues any tendency 10 I uu Complaint. . 11 iiollinxten, l'lalnvllie. Mich. I And no medicine se effective, for Croup aud WhiKvmicleuib. as Aver ihcrrv Peiterui. It was the means id saln the life of my lllt'e bnr. enlv sir. months e d. carrvlnsr him safelv through the worst csjm of VV hoeping leugh 1 ever saw Jane Malcui, t lney Mats, Teuu. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, l'tepared b It J Arei A 10 , Lewell. Mass. sli bottles, IS. Sold hi all rfgteU. Pi ice fl , jan 11 TUK SAl.lt 1)11 UKMZ. FUK KKNT-THH STU11K UOOS1 NOS. Xt and J3 Seuth (,'si'im slivet, suttabln for any kind or business At present occupied by JullajLeub Wholesale Notions. tanlutfd Feu RKNT AT MODEKATE TLHMS, AT.SO. l-SOtril DUKE ST. A mivit destiable suite et roenu for lodging or bustuejspurpOi.es. Apply te K. K. IHTES, JanMuid Ne. III.Nelth Duke Street. OOOPKU HOl'SK KOK HKNT. V-V The CiKiner Heuse, one-half s enuaie ireui i.ciiiku ctuaiv .nn uT,a iiuu.r. nuj uini uuiu mil read depots. This Is ene et the largest and best beuse. In the city. Large Sain and l.i chance stables, all Uist class, t oesien en Apiil ll wm. J.coefEi:. .... a. --. .1...,. 11 .. nJ near both FOK KLNT LAW OITICKS 1 OU KENT. irmu and after April 1. lfs;, at Ne. w Seuth Dake street A most deslruMe sulte of eRlcts near the leurt Heuse, wlthall modern cenvenl ernes. A ,iy te E O K. 11ATE5. Jans lusd Ne. UJ North Duke btteet. TOK KKNT 1 KOM APKIL 1, A HIIST- X! CLASS lAUM Of AC11K. two miles from the city. r"eur Acres et I.vnd en Kca-kland street. tour Acres of I and In the KUhth VVard. Pale and Exchange stables adjoining Western Hetel. Larna three-story flriclc Dtvelllnir, t."0 VVett Oram street : ane fruit yard thereto final I Houses ou Hecklaud, Ihurch and Jehn treets Terras rsasenaijie. Apply te JUtard mi lltsll A UKUIHEK tlUVUBMlB. A I V I ANT'S. CHEAP AND GOOD, Thieo pounds lleat Trench Prunes. c thiee Ooed Iieutias Ileal luteins, iVe , lest Kalslns, 2:0 t four pounds tour pounds oeod Kice. 2Ve- Price of flour, Ke , 77n.. Sfe , 63c.. OJc , Ne. and He. per nuarter. Our High Orada Coffees speak for themselves, l'lease give us atrial order. GEO. WIAHT, 'U W-lVd Ne. 113 VVeet King Stteut, T BUI'.BK'S. WFITE GRAPES. OUT OT iA POUNDS White Orapes, we have left about 1,011) pounds, wbuh we are selling at from loe te 15'e per pound They are et gecd quality and cheap at thee price". Cereal Products. fchumakar's Akren Oatmeal and Avena, White and yellow Cernmnat, Heminy and lints, Keuld's Wheat Gertn, Kelledaiid Ciackud Wheat, Cerallne, made of White Cern, Ac. -AT- BURSK'S, NO. 17 EAST KJNQ STREET, LANCASTEU, PA. au rejra. AsMlY, .NO1 It Used Te, But It's Different New ! Trade does net end with Christinas by any means. Notwithstanding the fact that our Holiday Trade has been an unprecedented one, ou buperb Stock et Keur-lu Jand und ether style Neckties, bilk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Husroneers, (doves. Cellars, Cutis, Camel Hair rndurwe&r and Half Hese, Uhlrts, Cigar Cases, Pocket Heeks, Hleuve Ituttene, Ac-, has been le plenlsbed, suitable for RETURN GIFTS. srOur Prices m Lew as the Lewest for the satnu grade of goods, E.J. ERISMAN, NO. 17 WKST K1NU 6TKKET. LANCA8TKK. F LINN A nUKN'KMAN'. HOLIDAY HINTS iiany jiersetis want te make Cliriat masl'iesentaliut de net knew what te fcelect ; let us assist you. We have se many useful tilings. Ter Gentlemen, an elegant Set of Carvers or a geed Pocket Knife will be acceptable. l'er Ladiea we have Plated Knives, l'erks or Spoons, an Elegant Stand or Library Lamp, Toilet Sets or "Weik Uexea, and hundreds of ether useful presents. Ter Children we have everything like Express Wageni, Sleds, Veleci. pedes, Tralua of Curs, Mechanical Toys. Mauy articles which va have an ever stock we aie closing eutatjlesa than coat. tf.3-.Ask for JlargalnH. vM & BRKNEMAN, Ne. 162 North Queen Street, LANCAhTKU I'A. tmx CI (HUM. HUlVLKItACO. errKh J. A Rare Gliance ! De veu waul te save money' De toil waul te make money f Then come and ee mil itoeds W 11 ai e 1 les Hie out our enliie stock and have inniki'd prlies dimn reranlless et cost We lese money, hut. wninunnt help It 'I he goods must be sold. BAIUlAt.NS IN l.ADIKs, MUSKS' andCHll.l'ltKN'B 10ATS.I SHAWLS. 9K1UTS. A,. III.A.N K ETf, IOMKOHTS. T LANN MA TAI1LK LINENS. NAI'KINS, Av . And all kinds of DftESa OOOOS add HUT UOOD8. JohnS.Givler&Ce,, Me. US Baal King Htroet, LANCASTEIt, PA lEDL'ClION'BALr. Je LOAKS! -At' 1I1K- New Yerk Stere. tn elder teilear out the balame et our stock we have made a meal ivductien In the prices of LADIES' COATS, Ladies' Newmarkets, b'eal Plush iacqu3 MISSES' COATS. These geed, have all been mada te out special order by the best manufacturers, and will tie found te if Ive thorough satisfaction In At, style and wearing iualllles. CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S OOATS. GOATS. OOATS. VVemakeaspeilalofferlngeI 1.VOLIIILDIU S S COATS in new and desirable stiles al lti ihvn the cost of uianufactute. WATT & SHAND, 6. 8 & 10 EAST KING ST. LANCASILK, I'A. J. B. MAKT1N A CO. INVENTORY Ladles' nml Children's GARMENTS Mnds ui with tee laige a stock en baud, and they must go at the foil jwleg price Ladies' Seal Plush Garments, 8KA1, PLI'HII COAIrt, Witt) wcieir.Mi 8KAL PLUSH COATS, Kits), woref.lH 8KA.L PLUSH COATS, t.IO were irl.CO. 8KAL l'LUHH COATS, IMt)j were 3 01 bEAL PLUSH W It A I'd, 115 mi, wets liloe Ladies' Newmarkets. NE WM Alt KKTS, (Plain) 11.10, elet7JO. M)UHai.i3i Astrakan Trimmed, IVjU were I7..V). NEWMaRRETS, Astrakan Trimmed, oe. were s se. NKWMAKKLrS, Fur Trimmed, I7 5JJ NKWMAKRET8, Kur Trimmed, taw. 11 me. NKWMArtKETB, rur riimmed, (U.ti 1 47 50. Misses' Goats. He have a Isrge stock and they havu been ie duced te cost. Soiiie al less than cost. SUH8K8 HOCCLK COATS, II 00 , wele M.iJ. MISSKS CLOTH COATS, j 00, were 17 M. MISSKB' CLOTH COATS USO; were ts te MISSKS' CLOTH COATS, 6 00; wereHS". ClIILDItEN'acOATB from 75e te lieu. All Reduced te Cost. J. B. Marl iS Ce.'s, Cor. Went King & I'rlnce Ht., LANCABTEH. I'A. MJiVUlMMUX, syrAOHINKKT, a re STEAM HEATING LaMat and Meat Improved RKeiNrsS-Trietiii, Ftritbh ir SUtimrj. new or BocendHand BOnj:B8, WATEH TANKS, BIO'ABATOKB. Maimiss or llsrats We such at dena and sept In Machine bhepr. OAU. 0 01 ADDI1SI, Ezra F. Landis, WOBKfl-tM7 NOHTH OHEIUtTr 8TIiaHr, LisciSTis Pa. nltfdAw r.VAN'S KLOU1L LEVAN'S FLOUR. ALWAVBUNirOUM AND UP TOTHKIUOII EST 8TANDAHD. M.ThaS jrirjutirtJta. JjUIHMTUHK WAltKUOOMB. 1IUV lOUHBKLr A l-Atll OF 1U0 Felding Dress Pillows. 10 A 1,1, RAKId AT HeITnieier's Furniture Warerooms. Tiny am ths nicest thlnn nut and wa haa Inst roevlvnd another let of thein. i 0 BABT KltlO BTIIHET. w IDMYKK'H PPrtNlTUHK HTUHK. HEADQUARTERS -reit- Furniture. Furniture. tf you want any omlngsiprtiwealla ttflNlTtMlK new or this coming Hprtiw call and eiamlnn my stock. Ten will find It lai go ana well seleeted. GOOD WOKIf. low nucra. "Parties wanting full outfits ate especially Invited te call. ' WIDMYER'S FURNITURE STORE, Oorner Ktvat lCln and Duke 8U., LANCAKlEtt, I'A. ei'UljaAJlJiiiw H ElNITHIt'H KUUNITUIti: DEPOT. CHRISTMAS. And weaie Kiady te Hhew as Finn aud Largs ail Assortment of FURNITURE IN ALL LINKS, A II VS r.V fcl. HKI.N HIIOIV N IN HIE CUT. The g.xidsef today ain seprei.y and attiactlre that It Is haid te Kesist liuvlng 8emethlng In Our Line fur CHRISTMAS. We want yen ene and all In frd perfectly free te come every day If yen desire, and leek at what Is being put en the floors new and attrac tive, and you will net be urged te buy. leu would be surprised te Isarn hew many arc delnr this each week We have already sat aslde a sreat manv nrns. euia ler um,r.jiui,u .(, out ,ws can I till Ke . ,.u.-.-...'Vu..a. .... f --- keeps great many meie secims VI HEINITSH'S Fiiniiturc Depot, MOB. av ds 20 BOUTH QDHHN ST., I.ANLAaTKU, TA. nuvimrvitxiaittnu uuuv. rtALL AM) 8KB -THK- ROCHESTER LAMP, elity Candle-Llght, Heats them all. Anether Let of CHfAP OI.OHES ter 0 as and Oil Stores. THE " rBnFEOTION " MK1ALMOULDINU AND HUHUKK CUSniOH WEATHER STRIP Heals them all. Thlsstllpeutwears sJletheis. Keeps out the cold Step rattling of windows. Kxciude the dust. Keep out snow and ruin. Any one can apply It no waste or dirt made In ap plying It. can be Qttnd uny where -no holes te bore, icady for use. It wllf net split, warp or shrink a cushion strip Is the most pe,rfeut. At tbe Cleve, Heater and llange Stere OK- Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUEEN BT LANCAHTElt. I'A. WM. A. KIKKKKK. ALDU8 0. UKBR KIEFFER & HERR, UEALEHS IN WOULD CALL bl'KCIAL ATTENTION TO Fuller & Warren Ce.'s (THO V.N. V.) STOVES, heaters; fijhnacks and ranges. We ask no one te run any risks with "FUL I.EIt A WAUHKN'd " Uoeds. We guarantee thorn te gire Satisfaction. AsaUoater"THKHPLi:NI)lI)" has no tlval, being a thorough het base, no part of this stove remains cold, uvei y Inch et It radlatrs heat. Asa Smaller and Cheaper Htmter the "1IU10I1T DIAMOND" has established ltself In the front ranks. Tbe merits et the'-Sl'LENDID" and "UHlUitl DIAMOND "censtat In Hcautyef Construction, I'erfect Control of Draft, Cloanllness, no Dust, no Oes and Economy et fuel. -Cftll and oxamlne for yourself. 40 EAST KING ST., lOITOBlTK L'UUUT ilOUBKO iDJe-UdAW WA.TOIIEB. VirATCHKH. Walchta, Cleck3 Chains and Jewelry at less than auction prices until January 1, 1887. rina let of Illngs. Ac, Alse. Klgln, Walt ham (Aurera for which lam Bele Aeeut), and ether Klrst-Cless Watches. Hest Watch and Jewelry Repairing. -Correcl tlme by Telegraph Dally, only place In city. L. WEBER, JWK North queen 8t-. Near I'enn'a. U. K, DepeL Bpectaclus, Kyenlasees anaoptleaiaoodi. AW kinds el jewelry. Hensehirn shiDjr Goods ! :j? T- V . . sZ,.- -....nJ K,SSW ssts-5SwftkSWeBI SsMt! 'mnMtSt&W' "" " " WIWH''li'WUsJWH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers