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All AJrOSTCTIOCS UT7IM i vu n,oeviwiiu ivifli wasi uquh i Attrut ail IMUrt and TeUprami (a & THH mTEIiWOHNOEn, SK gtldUftnecr BnUdlng, Lancaster, ra. tip ftuueBttt Intdligctuet, LAK0A8TSB, JANUARY , 1CE7. The Philadelphia Sltnatien. Mr. Danes fellows Mr. Hunter in with drawing from the Democratic municipal ticket In Philadelphia. The situation there, is attracting general attention, because of Ita very peculiar features. The Republican press Is pretending te be very merry ever the efforts of the Democrats te get a ticket, and has much te say about the watering and changing, the backing nnd filling, of candidates and leaders. It has no occasion for merriment, and it is doubtful whether It thinks it has. The Democratic leaders are making It se apparent that their earn est aim is te obtain first-class candidates for the municipal offices, regardless of their politics, and candidates that will be strong est before the people, that they are greatly strengthening, instead of weakening the movement. There is no scramble for office Mr. Hunter, a Republican, was nominated, and withdrew because he thought he could aet command the united Democratic vote, !.-. ae he probably could net have done. Tint J&4.WM geed cause for withdrawal. Mr. Hanes &- ""--""--- -"""-"ft wuuujr juxijr ui&ei, iiuu una emy con seated te run if it was made acceptable te the Independent element by nominating a Btreng Republican, Euch 03 Mr. Hunter, te a place en the ticket. That was geed reason for his w Ithdra wal. But these withdrawal testify te the sin cere purpose te secure non-partisan officers for Philadelphia. If this was ether than a municipal rlec tien, Mr. Uanes would net have presented such reasons for withdrawal, and Mr. Hun ter, a Republican, would net have had the opportunity te reject the nomination of a Democratic convention. "We de net be lieve In meements independent of political parties, te elect te political offices that par ties are especially appointed te fill. But with municipal and Judicial offices, national and state offices generally have no concern, and the interests of the people are best sub served by looking only te the integrity and capacity of te official. Philadelphia has a new charter te put in operation, and the Republican party pro poses te Inaugurate It en a party basis. Thereseem3tobea feeling abroad in the city that this i3 net well te be done and this feeliDg may be strong enough te defeat the Republican ticket, with non-partisan nominations by the Democratic party, if its votes can be solidly secured for such nominations. Obviously this is a probjeu tl'aMUui 'ttulT difficulty, and it 1? -0t sur prising that there should be backing and fill ing.veerlng and turning.te sail between the difficulties In the way. The situation would seem te be better, with te-day's clear field, than It was yesterday, encumbered with a ticket that was net a3 strong as possible. What is needed is a Republican of standing in his own party and in the community, who can command the Democratic vote, te stand with Banes upon the ticket. One of the many Republican gentlemen who are urging the independent movement should step in te carry its banner in person; and wherefore they should hesitate tode tede fend their Ideas with their deeds we de net knew. Uniform DIrerce Laws. Judge Bennett, in the last number of the .Forum ,makeB a strong pleafer congressional action en the subject of divorce. He points out the simple way in which the nmrer could be ledged in the hands of Congress. n is uy simpiy inserting the words " and divorce" in sections of th'e constitution se that it shall read " Congress shall have power te establish uniform laws en the subject of bankruptcy (and divorce) throughout the United States." The great variety of divorce laws in tLe several states makes criminal in one state what Is proper in another. The climax is reached in Arizona, where the law pro pre vldea for divorce nt the option of the Judge, " when the case is within the iea iea sen of the law, or within what it may be presumed the legislature establishing the foregoing causes would have provided against had they foreseen the evact case." A geed way out of the muddle would seem te ba an amendment te the constltu censtltu constltu tien providing for a uniform law of divorce. This would net, however, be an easy task; for Seuth Carolina forbids divorces entirely and it would probably oppose any federal compromise with this great social evil. The Case of Eliuiau. The claim of Andrew Uhman te a pardon finds great favor in the public mind. It Is Instinctively believed te be wrong that ene who for years has been living a geed and honest life, Bhouldbe sent back te jail te serve the term for which he had been sentenced, and from thlch he had escaped. The sympathy of the public is wholly with him. The object of the law is te deter from crime, by its punishment ; but when a convict has had a chance te show that he usrermea and can Uveas agocdclti agecdclti a, certainly the law should eay " Ged B.eed te him," as the people say It. This incident confirms the opinion that we have long entertained that justice yreald bs better cerved by a mere t use HErai byHM Ja4tMT( tbeir peme te uupead entenee, peW oftener used by rhlladel pbta judges than by any ethers In the state. And there should, furthermore, be n tlcketef-leave system.suches England has, or an Improvement en it ; whereby crimi nals of geed behavior In jail may be let out of it, subject te recemmittal and con cen flnement for the term of their sentence if they abuBed the favor shown them, and contlnue In their career of crime. The advantages of this system bte se obvious that it is strange that it has net been ere new adopted. It would largely empty the Jails and would mate mete easy the work of the pardon beard if tills power was cenilded te It , or almost take away its business, if the courts tcre Riven control of the discharges. There is no reason why men should be kept In Jail who will be of geed behavior out of it , and what stronger inducement te such behavior would there be than the knowledge that lustant imprisonment will fellow any Infraction of it f Let the legislature ponder this question The TTatcr. The JVttc Era insists that the Hyatt eys tern of; nitration is the best and least ex pensive; and if se it is the one wanted when the proposed change of the water works is effected. But It will suffice our needs te have the freshet mud taken from the water, and a very simple and lneipensle mode of filtration will de this. The Conestoga water Is pure enough at present in the or dinary condition of the stream it maybe otherwise in the near future. Six Pittsburg society ladies attended the theatre the ether night and left their bonnets In the care el the drlTen of their carriage Each ei them should have a monument. ALL who believe In strikes as the best weapon of organ lied labor will watch the one new In progress In New Yerk with great Interest. It Is an ideal strike In everr particu lar. A very large proportion of the men are out from sympathy with the coal handlers and men of the Old Dominion line , they have no grievance of their own that would move them te act as they have done and they are nlmplyaldlug what they think the Just canse of the llrst strikers. The business em birrassed by the withdrawal of this large amount el skilled labor is of a kind that can net afford delay. A week of idleness will show whether the labor Is worth the terms demanded , If the blockade of freight Is net raited commerce w 111 seek another pert. By experience men are learning that strikes are like wars, enormously expensive and domerallilng, and should be avoided by every device that diplomacy can suggest. It Is hoped that they have also learned that when beaten they can net bolster up their imuse by violence, and though they appear te have every prospect el succeea In New Yerk, If a reverse should be followed by riot ing the odds will at once be transferred te the favor of their opponents, and public opinion will sanction the strongest measures for the protection and encouragement of any men who may wlah te take their places. The geed order that has se far prevailed augurs cenfl. decce and resolution. A few days will show whether the strike has the value claimed for It, for there could hardly be a test mere fair te both sides. Arr-AHEMir woman should go West and grew up with the country. The Senate of Kansas has by a vote el 25 te 13, passed a bill enfranchising women in cities of the fltst, second and third class. J a Pbofe'ser Bxird says that the American nhlng vessels did as well last year outside of the three mile limit as the Canadians did en both sides of it and that It Is possible the mackerel may scen disappear entirely from the ecene of the fishery troubles. The Ameri cans have all along protested that the Inshore flihine was worthless te them. Se there is no need te fight about mackerel. The American mackerel fishermen new use seines and de net require bait, but if they should need It can carry it from home. The action of the Canadian government In this matter simply had the effect el placing the business of supplying bait in the hands of Americans, and many Novla Scotia families are in vt ant this winter because this business was taken from them. Be there I is "heed te fight about bait. Our flshln? .teasels are mui.h larger that whet tis" treaty was made in 1315 and de net Bted te run Inte Canadian perta for shelter, weed or water, except In eases of rare emer gency. Common humanity will surely pre vent Canada from refusing the privilege. Se there Is no use te ttght ever that. New for the cases of outrage, the se-called ' brutality" of the Canadian authorities. It appears that most of the seizures were of ves sels that In defiance of the prohibition of the Canadian government ran Inte Canadlin perta or fished within the limit when there was no business reason for either action. Many of the vessels had crews of Canadians who Blmply landed te visit their families, and thce evaded the Canadian custom laws by smuggling Hupplles en shore. It appeals that the Canadians often make the free trans portation of supplies ler their families a con dition of service en the American fishing veel. We cannot light for American smugglers. A cod fisherman caught in the Ice was driven into pert by necessity and brutally treated by the Canadians. This Is an outrage that clvllued Canada must regret and the insults te the flag demand apology. The last and only serious question between the coun tries Is the refusal of Canada te permit Amer ican fishermen te land their catch and ship It by rail te the United States. They would (ipecdily realize the injustice or this rule if It was made te work the ether way, and the bnslnetR of Canada with the United States similarly choked. He there Is no need of war eer that, and the whole miserable little buslneas may only aerve the purpose of teaching us te prepare for war In esse It should ever take us from some ether quarter. Till: Senate of Michigan en Thursday night by a ".oteef 22 te 10, concurred In a res olution from the Heuse providing ler the submission of a prohibition amendment te a voteel the people. Till! Moravian mission In Alaska has achieved the measure of success that gives It a right te ask for liberal support and It Is hoped that In a little while the missionaries there may make as great a change In the Esquimaux of Alaska as they long Bge ellectcd in these of Greenland. Llke all missionaries they have had te struggle with many hardships and have suf fered many reverses, but they have gained the confidence or the natives and learned a little of their difficult language. One of the three missionaries at Bethel was drowned but the ethers courageously stuck te thelr pests aed built a school house though unfa miliar with tools. The total expenses or the inlsslenarle in cluding the founding or one mission station and the preparatory work rer another, with eeveral extended tours of exploration, was only f 11, MO. Te support thee enterprises (3,600 a year will be needed. The Esquimaux et Alaska are aaid te be far superior te the Indians, both physically and mentally, and much mere ready te adept the ways of civilization, There are wide points of difference between them and the Esqui maux or Greenland, but in general character they resemble tbein and when civilized and Christianized will make geed cltizena. They are adapted by nature te aid la the develop ment of the wonderlul resources ei their country. m m Tun ball el the City Troop;in Philadelphia Friday night was a maglficent event, and It cesttlO.OOO. This sum would go along dls. ,tauce in charity. .-. lAACAjwiarDMtiir vrmuvtmmnMtrnDXYl jJlOT BEFOnK the Ministerial association of Al Al Al toena was recently read a strong paper by rtv. J. L. Kutsell en runerala, which was adopted as the expression of the views of that organization. It was declared the unanl uieusand dcltborale Judgment that the ap pointment of funerals en the Sabbath day should be made only when uusAOldableand ImperatlNO nud thou only at such hours a will net conflict with the regular Sabbath services. L'eueernliig eutcrUlntncnta In con. nectleu with funeral, the paper says " At an earlier day, aud.ln mere prlmltlve cendi tiens of sectetv, the custom of eutertalnlng all persons In attendance upon a funeral, was natural and necessary. Its perpetuation grows out of a mistaken Iden of the hospital, lty Involved In It. We recemmend it dls dls me." The Alteena clergymen deiere credit for the boldness of these dellvernmes en two great nulnces In connection w tth the burial of the dead. Hpbkju lliieMm uew poem i pub llshed te-dsy simultaneously in 1 onden, New erk and Boten. It Is entitled "Par leying with Certain People of Importance In Their Py." This book does In ere, after a fashion, what Walter lavage Lauder In bis "Imaginary Cen ereaUeus' does lu prose. It begins with a prologue, like an old play and ends with an epilogue. The per sons In the prologue me Apelle and the Fates. The persons In the epilogue are Jehn Fust and his friends. Saudwichfd between these curious passages are the "Parleying being, repectively, between the author, Bernard de Mandeville, Daniel Bartell, Christopher Smart, Geerge Bubb Dodlegton, Francis f urlnl, f.erara de I iltee and Char It Avien. PERSONAL,. Ex-Sen ien LosetSEREB has been appointed deputy secretary of the -emmen-wealth. Chris Meee l very anxious te be an Inter state conitneire cuninilsMener, if the bill In the hand of the presldent becomes a law. Rl. J Nemx of St. Francis Xavier's Reman Catholic church, Philadelphia, lies dangerously ill at the home of his uncle In FranVferd. He la well-kui wn iu I ances tor. Mr Amt Fvbeis, the widow of the late Hugh Conway, w he wrote "I ailed Back," In a letter te Mr. Helt, the publisher, denle that her huband was the author of "Bound Br a hpell, ' which ha beeD attributed te him. HTcNTttxit JaiIes flrt wife, Mtss Eliner Junklu. was at one time a student lu the Oxterd lemsle seminary " She pos sessed a rare and finely poised character and me mourning inuuence wcicn she cad ever him, in iatensiryin!: and giving vent te hu character, was a fitting irownte her short and beautiful life. Governer Aies. the millionaire execu tive of Massachusetts recently employed an artist te paint his portrait. Mr. Ames heid a newspaper In his hands during the Bitting and the painter has faithfully reproduced part of an advertisement which appeared therein. The wealthy governor's thumb points cnspiunusly te the word "silver plated ' Re liKesur Bowse the former rec tor of bt. Peter's Protestant Episcopal church at (Salisbury, Maryland, who left the Pretest ant Episcopal church and entered the Catho lic church last November, ha taken the pre limlnary step ler returning te the Protestant Episcopal church. Last wtk he sent a let terte the standing commlttee of the diocese Of Easten acknowledging that he had made a mistake In leading h s church, whl-h he re gretted, and that he desired te return te the fold of that church. CBlta of 'allsstc au.MlL The I prear Cauied b; the lrliU Elcuoe in tbe tloeAa of Commecs. Mr. Theodere try, Liberal, member for Darlington, oskeJ the government, In the Heuse of Common, FrlJay afternoon, what they had done te prevent the burning of dwellings from which tenant have been evicted atGlenbsigb, Ireland. HoaUea.ked whether General Sir itedvers Buller had tried te obtain concessions in rent for the tenantry in Ireland. Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chief secretary for Ireland, replied that ueneral Buller had net Interfered until aeuie teventy evictions had been executed, when he tiled te influ ence the mortgagers towards Rreatar leni ency. The government, Sir Michael said, had no legal right te go further than tbl. "There is," continued the chief secretary, " one real remedy, and that Is te remove these peer people Irem the povertv-atrlcken districts." Crieirf " baine, " hame, ' and "Ne," "Ne." i "With their ewu free will," went en tbe speaker, (cries of "2e, ' "Ne," ever,' "Shame' 'i "te some ether place in Ire land. ' A great and prulinged upiuir here ensued. The speaker interrupted the precedings at this point and noticed thu members that cries like " shame" would be rigorously sup. pressed Sir Michael Hiuks Bek.h then bald "All I wish te say 1 that the very peer people llvlnsc In poverty stricken districts should be removed te ether parts of Ireland, or else where, where thev could live In prosperity and comfort. i CeuservaM e cheers, i If thete who take su Interest in this matter de sire te promote such a settlement, I will be delighted te give every aid In my power te any action they may combine onto fcrlng it about " Mr. William Ilednnnd (Parnellitei mem- berioriertn t-ermanagb, rose and asked " Dees the government appreve the actions of the authorities in burning the houses at GlenbeiRh'" Sir. Michael Hicks-Beach replied "It is net my business te express any opinion en that point." v.nervaUve cheers. J lOLNrs rOlt t'KEACUEHS Father Haggerty, who has Just died iu Hollidaysburg, Pa., hastened hli end through saving a girl's lire at Atlantic City last sum mer. Hev. MeTighe, of I ittsburg, has organized an antl swearing society In his church. Each member wears a red silk badge bearing the letters H. B. T. N , the initials et "Hallewed be Tby Name." Tbe Women's Christian association of Philadelphia, cared for 0S9 ledgers last jear. There were 115,30 meals served S.OJI mere than during 155. The library wa vlsltfld during the year by 10,000 girl", and ever 7,000 volumes were taken out. Theevenlngciawca which are open te "alt seir supporting women without regard te creed or color" were attended by 215 pupils, At a ball given in ashlngten by the Chinese minister a large number of men and women exceeding twoleld the number of the invited guests went unbidden, Invaded the minister's mansion, ravaged his tablex, swilled his wines, and conducted themselves generally In the spirit and alter the manner of swine. It Is stated that the pending treaty with China provides that missionaries from either of the twoceuntrles shall be protected in their calling in the ether. It would Le a wholesome use of this privilege If the Chi nese minister would import a couple of glgantle Confucian, te be stationed at bis deer en the occasion el an entertainment, te Instill the religion of cummen decency Inte the beads et uninvited residents of Wanhlng Wanhlng ten, with a 'tout club. Important Sale el Urjr Geuili. 1 he Important auctleu Bile Friday, In New Yerk, of woolen goods (0,000 pieces), em bracing the entire production te date of the Conshohocken wemted, the Conshohocken woelleu and the Norristown woellen mllle, drew together a numerous attendance or the trade from New Yerk and neigh boring cltleM. The entire ettering was disposed of, and a duplicate of l.fiOO nieces Bullaru's standard diagonals, for later dellvery, was Beld te a preml nent cloth Jobbing home. Considering the high character of the goods, hewever, prices averaged low, say about 15 per cent, below agenU' net prices. In addition te the fur beavers sold per catalogue, 1,600 pieces were ettered, but without success. The foreign Importing heuws in New Yerk would eeui te hae no doubt whatso ever about an unusually brUk spring trade, judging by the way they are mocking the market with all sorts or merchandise. 'I be dry goods entries aloue for the pat month loot up 11,1C9,70I, an Increase of 1,719 MO ever these of the corresponding period last year, and J2,8S7,03 In 1SS5. A Hit Meck llreirerj, Lexuux, Jau. 29 The Londen and West minister b-nk Is en tbeove of lesutug three and a bait million pounds or the stock of the new Alsop brewery company. I.. I "ST xjaraHH J-. '.U U'T T' '- nr. rSyriJfjr what. I of nil ll.flttiit thaiacter a ft Deal tlkjl settnen by kt. iMiiKr XHM Z.AVM MUK Detailed Aiceunt i l'nttiaxnl Iho fuueral of the lute ie Naleutlne Gray, et Gap, which wtM'me of the largest in that community took pri-e ou Tutsdsy, 2Jlh Inst., at two o'clock in t?e Bellerue Presby terlau church, 'the service were cendiictMl by the following named tutultei Rev. J. t , Weed, prayer at the house Her, I P. McCllnteck, at the chulb, atlei which the choir sang, "Forever With the Lord " Rev. A. Dikes read a chapter the choir then s.iug "Hew Blest the Ulghteen When he Dies," alter which Hev. J. y. ,m lley spoke a fel lows. it thoiiiacliiiiervef n gicat k eminent I stepped und these high In authority lu sUte or nation pause at the catalal ice te rcbearse tbe great deeds or, and pronemno eulogy upon Uie nation's deed, be he n warrior or statesman, we need eiler n apology " we gather In solemn asein iv tu1 afternoon around the caket and epn Rraxe el cue of uature's nobleman, a ptiiue i lrael, n ser vant of the Lord Jesus t tin', and In a few brief words pay a fitting ti eute te hi mem ory ere we lay bis badv lu the tomb te await the anRel summons en the resurrection morn ing. Fer this purpose I will read the thirty- fuiu ivrtu ei me uurtv-eevemu pmiui, " Mark the perltet ruBU, aud beheld the tip right, for the end of. that man is peace." 1 ha e selected this text, net ler the put ihme or elaborating the thought tt contain In n well digested and logical discourse but because lu iue hid ami ueatn or i ur iicar aepariea brother we have a striking l lustratien of the great truth it present te u. EARLY ANTF K rw. Re. .dentine Gray was born in uetei county, March 20, 1515, and died at uap. Jan. -1, !", aged 71 years 0 months and - days. ue was converted at a campmeeUng held in Cbester county, Sept- 11 l I 'and seen after lecelved a baptism of the Uelv Uheet, the Influence of which, be nl"s te his ewu statement, nevtr left hlni. lie was licensed te preach Feb. 3, 1S3S, and during that jear preached P9 times, lnthesprlns of 1S33 be was admitted Inte thePhl ade phlaeonlerence of the Methodist Kplscerjl c lurch and ap pointed te Dauphin circuit, which then In cluded parts of Daupb n I ancater and Lebanon counties. The Vni.adelphU con ference wa divided bv rder of the general conference in May, i and he became a member of the WtlmlnRt n nfsreni.e. Ue continued In the active w .rk i the mlnltrv within Its bounds until the nrinir of InSI. when, en account etlmpairt 1 fcea'tb, beaaked for and obtained a superaetuted relation, which he held at the time i til death He loved and served his G l 'a.ihfu'ly for fifty three years and was a mm ster et the gospel of Christ for nearly halt a ,eutury, and new 1 would have you mark thai erect and well constructed physical form i reer ed beyond three scere years and ten and the manly dignified bearing, lndlcatu e r tne stability that characterized the man. Beneath that noble brew were intfllec'ual pewera unimpaired te the last, and almost like Mcses "Hlseye was net dim nor his natural rorce abated." ibat pleaiant emlle that played upon his reaures Use a peren nial sunbeam was net a s k,. ieutlmratal one, but the soul Hie w.ihiu that, lighted up by a stream or glory rreni the cre? or Christ, shone through the clay and dwelt upon hie ceuntenancet Like the eider or the hosts or Israel he had cone un lnt the mountain te meet his Ged and came d -wn w nh a shining race. And, as the sun gt.dstheiloudsertbe western sky when paaslnj; ' e.ew the horizon, this holy radiance lingered upon hi coun tenance until lire's lat hour had tied. A truer heart never beat in human breast, and a nobler soul never Uberuat.ed in human flesh. He was kind, tender hearted and sympathetic, but by nn means etlemluate. Modest and unassuming, he rather under rated his own abilities and never Intruded bis company or his servi ., i it when duty called he answered and vs. e ,uai te any emergency. AN EVEMLT OE FLO TEH MA-. He had a clear head, a ell-balanced mind aid a sound Judgment. man or strene and positive convictions, he wsj nut swerved trem the right by fear or favor, men or devils. He had no faculuen or mind or heart that were develepd at the expense, or te the exclusion or i-iiiei", but was well rounded up In all the tearfctertsUc or true manhood. Socially he was a geed cenverea tlcnallst, genial and pleaiant, while there was In him a vein or sanc'ined humor which made his pretence and rapaav highly en joyable. In Ihla own L m bis hospitality knew no bounds, and be was ever ready te w eloeme his friends with cordiality. ben they left his home his j .easant ' goed-bje" and kind "corie agatn when you can," coeld net be misunderstood. But the peilc-t up right man Is the highest type or a Christian, and such was Valentine i,ray He was a worthy living exemplar ei t'iy religion of tbe Lord Jesus Christ. Instability U a word wbl Unas net found in the vocabulary of his Christian experience, and bis religious life dined en, its con stancy like a deep bread river unaflected te any appreciable exten' by the streams of worldlleoes, trial, sjri w ir a'lutleu that miebt flew Inte it. When he prayed he t" k hmd el the horns or tbe altar, and theie who heard blm (elt that he was an Israel prevailing with Ged. When be told his Christian experience, It was net the prevaricalieg word el a formal prolesaleu, but the"I knew whom I have believed," of a positive ( hrutian el the Pau line type , net the Btereetyped utterances el a nacKsuaer, nui ine spontaneous otergusb etergusb lngs of a saved soul, washed in the bleed of the Lamb. At a minister of tbe gospel of Christ, he was a workman that necdetb net te be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth and, like Pant, he snrank net irem declaring the whole counsel of Ged. When he arose te speak he had something te say, and said It In n manner that v jmmanded tbe attention el his auditors. He was very methodical In presenting his points, his thought was clear, his reasoning logical, and his language plain Angle axon, which all could understand; while he spake with the earnestness and force of a son or thirty, rather than a sire or three fcere years and ten A WOBKfcB 10 Uli LASl. Though en the Buperanuated Hat he was by no means a worn out preacher, but abundant In labors down te tbe close el life. But ugaln, Isaiah says " the work of righteousness shall be peace, and the effect of rlgbteuaness quick ness and assurance forever." Twas ever thus with Brether Gray. He believed In the Sen or Ged, and knew he had eternal lire. This brought quietness and assurance te his soul, wnlle the peace el Ged that passcth all understanding dwelt richly in his heart and mind through Christ Jesus and perfect leve cast out rear, even the rear et death. He dreaded net the king el horrors, but contem plated bis approach apparently with as much calmness as he would the visit or a friend with him death had lest Its stlnir and the grave its victory, and he could triumphantly say " thanks be unto Ged who gtveth us tbe viotery through our Lord Jesus Christ." He met tbe grim menBter with tbe indemita ble courage or a vauieni ci.ieitain ana con cen quered threugbjihe bleed or the Lamb. His end was peace. On last Prlday morning while the starry sentinels of night were still keep, lng vigil o'er tbe earth, and before the har bingers of approaching day had streaked the eastern sky, the raven-winged angel of death hovered ever the peaceful home of Kev. Valentlne Gray and entered unbidden end unwelcome but net entirely unex pected. He lay in an upper room, while around bis bed had gathered the wile of hU besom, his only Ben,a bretherln-ln-law, a sis. ter-ln-law and the family pbvslclsn. There was a short struggle and bis dying word, "twill seen be done, ' were verlned, the eyes were closed, the lips were hushed and tbe beating pulse was still. Hut Is this all I Ne! Thank Gedl e' Ere death has completed his work, te night angels are from Glory come. They are around his bed, they are In bis room. They bear his ransomed spirit home, " te the land that knows no night, " te the realms of eternal day, and all Is well ! All is well They bear their precious freight through the pearly gates, and up along the gelden streets until they reach the great white throne. There he is taken by tbe hand and greeted with the Btnlle of a loving Savier, who places the crown upon his noble brew while Uero Uere jieats the precious words " oil done, geed and faltbtul servant, enter thou Inte the Jey of the Lord." Hie dying day is his corona tien day, and Yalentlue Gray Is saedm hea,en lorever. omen ni.MAUhy. Uev. I. C. Yerkes, or Philadelphia, also made some very beautiful remarks touching the high character and Christian lire or the doceased. Kev. Marls Graves, or Strasburg, made a prayer, alter which the body was laid In tbe grave. Arter the burial aerrlce was read and Just before the benodlctlen was pro nounced, a quartette of gentlemcn,ceusUtlng of Dr. Parke, II. U. Hamilton, iu K. Hbertz and G, W. Orenderf, sDg In excellent etvie a ;ii beautiful piece, entitled ''Peacefully bleep." The deceased leaves a wife, one son, who Is pastor el Duke Street M. K. church, Lancas ter, nud n daughter, the wife of Mr. Me KulKht, et Wllkesbarre, Pit. The felluwing gentlemen of Lancaster acted as pall-boarers: Mr. Samuel Mjens J- C. Crawford, H. M. Merrow. P 1 . Sbenk, 1). P. Bltner and Gee. K. Wluer, ineinl'eis of Duke street M. K. church. " ..ivM.w.Cn. r A' "the fnetnf Mental r.thauitlna. .Many dlnea-e. especially thixoet tliouetveus ritem, sic tbe products of dally rationed men itl exhaustion iiustncss aocatleni etteu in velve ait ameuut et tuental near and tear veit prejudli 1st te ph ileal health, and tbe pieli's slett. if arduously puMiied, ate no lest destrtie tte tet'Mln nmlueiTe tlu. It Is ene et the met Itupnrunt attribute et Iliwtotler's etcmacb llitin, Ust It louipensatcs for this umlun less et tUsue, and that it Imparts new riixiny te th brain and nencs Inn tnpldltr with which tlimews weakened mental enetny and phj steal vitality U tetuatanble, and shows that It Invigorating propel lies ar nt the hlihe-.t order Iteiides lucivastug vital stainliia. anJ eeuuteracltcf; the effects et mental ex uaustlen, this potential medicine cures and pro pre pro vents!teraudajue. lheuinatlsm colenic uvs pepsla and constipatleu, alilner and marine weakness and etber complain ms rtnstct&nR also reci leraeUv also recommend It as a medicated stimulant and junvjieij H'MOIJLL XUTJVWa. AUK HIU MADE miserable tivlnfllsestlnn Constipation, Dlntnp.s, Lews of Appetite, tot our Skin T Shtteh'a llaltier Is a pe-illlvu ours. rer sole by II U. Cechtnii, Uruunlat, Ke. 1S7 ISerth QuVxm struct. llncklen's Arnica twite, The let Salve tn the world ter Out, Unities, Seiv, I, lcts. Sail llrieum, rever bores. Tetter, Chapped Uands, Chilblain. Cerns, and all Skin Krnpllens, and positively cures riles, or no pay rvgulnut. It U (fuaranteea tegtve perteet satis faction, or money refunded. Price J5 cents per box. rer sale by 11. U. ceenrnn, Drujrxlst, U7 and 1SJ North Uuean street. Lancaster, lv Tnej aroleoktng for ,ou every whenv. Drafts el atr In unexpected places, celng from het roetu te cool eje', carelessness lu changing iletalnf In short anything which ends In a ' common cild In the held1' t uless arrested thli s .ad of co d become seated In the rauoeus maml mne of the head rhen It Is Catarrh. In any and all its stages this disease always yields te mv a cream Baim. bale, agreeable. certain l'rlcenrty cents. j ju-iwueeu.i w lite Population of Utueuter Is about 30,00, and we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection of the Ihrcat and Lungs, as theso complaints are ac cording te statistics mete numerous than ether n e would advise all net te neglect the opportunity te call en ns and cat a bottle et hemp s Balsam for the Threat and Lung's. Price JOcents and II Trial site free. Kespectrully, II U Cochran, dru.-ttit, Li; -Neith Uueen suveu i rer lame back, slfleer cnest, ue Shlleh's rer. ou fluster l'rke A cents t or sale by II. IS, Cochran, Drug,;lst,No.LMerUi (Juoen stltwt. reur-Finri. Of our American people aie afiikted with sick headache tn either tt neraeu. bilious or con f:estlve forms, caused r) It regular habits, high ivluir, etc , and no remedy bad ever conquered It until lr Leslie t Special rrescttptlen was dls dls cevered. Give Ita trial. Se advertisement In another column tl) UKLIOXOVS. RKLIGIOl'S SUP. VICES WILL BE held in the foUewlng churches en Sunday, In tba morale at 10-30, In the evening at 7 li. Sunday school at 1 41 a. tn When the hour It ilteercut it 1 speUallv n ted Uai.cs LVTBiaAS Cemer of Neith Queen and James street, Hev l Llvin lleupt. paeter Divine seii Ices at 10 J a. m and lip tn. San day school at t p in. CaCBcaoTQeo-t.orner of Trtncn anderanite. rieaeatngat 10 3)a m and 7 p m t) the pastor, Sabbath s-neel si l u p tu SmAWssBET stuxt African M K church Preaching at li a tn. and , p. tn by the pastor, W W.Grimes I'RKSBTTaaiiv MiiuKtii. CnrniH, SenthQueen treat I'reachlng by tbe pstter at lese a in. and 7 IS p in. young mens praer meeting, s&DDainci'p m lectures preparatory tocem amnion, raObth t,)f iu, , prayer meeting Wednesday, "Hpiui teachers meeting, w ed nesday 7 p m Sabbath -oheol 1 15 p. m men s meeting far spiritual improvements, 7 30 p m Cattsr Lcthiius Cnxaca Wet King atreet, E L Beed, pastor Divine services fit li 30 a. m. and 'Up m Sunday school at 1 IS a. m. St srirnzx s iltir ) Cbtrch Colitis iniru. Divine service at lv)30 a. m. Sermon by Itev I'mf J s stahr w estx- ju t t HnicH -ervices saenatn prcaehlD., by tbe pastor at 1C 3 a. m , and 7 1 p m class at tt a. m hunday school at 1 tl p in. Cheral service at 'Up pi , Tuesday evening cla.9at7 33 Wednesday evening class at 730 Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7 30. riasT llarnsT Services at the regular hours morning and evening Rer J. . Folwell. lreachlnsr bv the naster. reiweii. auneay scnoet at i p tn OLrviT uarrisT caracn. v SI C A ltoems, tejOa. m and 7 ip m .preaching by the pastor, Sunday sc&oel at I 13 p. m. sioexn EvasasncAL ( English t, en Mulberry street, above Orange I'reachlng at lesj a m. and 7 Up ui. by the pastor Sunday school at 3pm I siriD Hrxtiiretiv Caaist Cevaijrr) West Orange and Conceid streets, itev J D- Funk, pastor I'rsachlng at lirje a. m by the pastor, aid at 7 15 p tn by Cna-. E. l'llgrlui, the boy evangellst Sunday school at 1 tl m. ltevlval servtcss daring the wek conducted by the evan gelist Sr Lcxi'a nareanxn Marietta Avenue, Hev Wm i Llchllter, pastor Divine service at ltt 1 a. in and 7 Up lu. Sunday school at 1 p in. Br Jonas HsrcBme (Oerman) chinch, cor ner Oraufe and Mulberi streets, Ke Jehn K lelling, I) D. r'er Divine service all" 3J & ru and 7 11 p u- Sunday neel at 1 15 p in. rRiSDrTimaa Hev J V Mitchell, D D , pas ter I'reachlng In tne ineinlng and evening by the pastor 9t Jeas s Lc-rntRis SL Jehns Lutheran. Preaching tn the merulng and evening by itev O Yl Thrall of Oorden, t'a. Sunday school at 111, (ietwald ml'slen school at 2p m 8t I'acx s M E ChcbcB I'reachlng at 10 30 a m ly ine pastor en somepepuiaroojections te missionary effort, and at 7 Je pm by Kev. J r crouch, presiding elder. Sunday school at 1 11 p. in. Prayer meeting en Wednesday oven even oven leg at 7 JO. Iltble study at e J1 p tn riasT IlxreaxxD Chcrch. Rev J M Tltzel, D D , pastor. Kervices tomorrow atiu-jja. m ana 7 15 p m Sunday school at 115 p.m. lUu enver meetlnu et the Yf. LTV. to-mer row atternesa at a quarter past I, with the United Brethren In the Covenant church, West Orange street Mr Charles I'ligrlm will hare chaige of the aervlces. en Tuesday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock the union meets for business at Ne. li: North f rlnce street. MeraVZaw J Max Hark, pastor, 1M0 a. tn. Lttany and sermon, 'i p m Sunday school , 7 15 p m. evening service Annual collection for retired ministers fund St. Pan. Kxrcuixs. Services In the morn, lng. Preaching by Kev. Dr. F A Oast. Sunday school at 1 15 p. m. TRisirr Lrraxiuir. Lsual services to-mer, row morning, afternoon and evening, conduct ed by the pastor, "acene in the Ufa of Jeseph" In the evening sermon. FiaiT M s CacacH 10-W a. in., preaching by presiding eider Itev. Jehn r. Crouch , 7 11 p. m, preachlug by the pastor. 1 15 p m. Sunday school. Bp m young peoples prayer meeting, special services every uveuing except Saturday "easr Mission -M E. Chapel-J p m. Sun day school 7 30 p m, rrlda, prayermeetlng and bible study. pOK UHLUM.VUSsM. ST. JACOBS OIL. I Oil IUtKl'MATISM - Alter a lapse of years etalemenuconflnn etalemenucenflnn lng the efficacy of St Jacobs oil and Its perma nent cures, are given below. rneM A LrvBioeSrrraaxa.MiRcn, 1831. lWrrlnceHt, New Tork, N Y I had a very aeere attaek of lumbago, ,eula hardly walk I tried a bottle et St. Jacobs Oil, It rellnted I tried another. It cured me. 1 would net be without If It cost UOOa bottle. C. C SUAVNK. rirnu KlVll Till. LlIIR-CCRBO. 113 Prince St., wow Yerk, N. Y.. Nev. 1, 1M. I cheerfully confirm my statement, was completely cured. St Jacobs oil li the standard. I recommend It for family use. (J. C.SHAYHK. A L mbaoe ScmPEB-ArersT, lSil. 1H Middlesex at , Lewell, Mais. Abeus two months age I had a stitch In my back, suffeeed extreme pain, and was una ble te leave my house. I tried St. Jacobs Oil. Less than a bottle cured me. ..,,. DAVID LAWRENCK. rOM SiMiSYraM Larsa Ccbkd. Lewell, Mass., Oct. a.USi. Several years age i had a severe attack of iheumatlsm. I tried nt, Jacobs oil and tn a few days was cured. Have net been .trou bled slnce. DAVID LAWUEXCE. Frex a ScrriasB at M-SErTMBXR, 1S70. Btrasburgh, Tuacaruwae Ce , tinte. I have been alUlcted with rheumatism for seveial years and get no rellet until I used bUJaoebsOli, lly the use of two bottles 1 .. KreaUy relieve D1BrKJSHJIACIieB. rS0MBAJIX7ysiIlSLATXB-CCKSt. traeburgh.luscarawasCe tO ,ect ., e 1 continued using St. Jacobs, and It cared i9ef.everebackachebiErrEK1)ACEK The U1IAULES A VOQELEUCO, Ilaltlmoie, Md. sr All nervous rsiyu St Jacobs Oil erlted Star Ceuit tn Cure, will by sending a two cent stamp and Mca rasa. a history of thuruise, retelvu ap Red Star Cough Cure. rilEE rilOM OriATES AND POISONS. SAFE. SUHE. ritOMl'T. 25 CENTS. AT DRUQaiSTS AND DEALERS. TUEC1U1ILES A, VOC1KLKU CO., JKdllmere, Md. K-,.1 . i. . MIT ADrMJtmMilSXTIt. ,-V--i.. ...! .- .ws,.va THLOPHOKO.1 FOH HUEUMATIHM. A Great Mistake Has heretofore been made In the treating et ibeutuatisiu, neuralgia aud ueiveusstck head ache. This li evinced by the tall u te en the pal t of thousands of stiflerei t te And rellsf, even though they have eihausted the skill or various physicians and tried numerous se called lenie. dies Te such Athlopheros Is offered as a ie.f, Hire and unlet tint Its success has bten plie nemenal, and jet It Is niittsiirpttslng, becausa It t Hi de all that Is claimed ler It. The Athlopho Athlepho Athlophe ros Ce. w 111 gladly reter any why desire te make an Investigation te tellable parlle who ha been cured bi It attenburgh, N Y Kudesed and postal nele for one-halt deten bottles et yeut Athlopheto It le wonderful hew It cures eery case where 1 can peuuade thetnletry '1 he sales ate Increasing Myall ter Inlaw was given up te die by the doctors thy sent ferme, I took abottle of Athlopheros and persuaded her te try It i the second day gave retlcL sue naa net lain in bed for two weeks the neit night she want te bed and slept all night, tn one week she was up aud at welk around the house. Many thanks. Mas Jm. D. XcTma, It Is owing te Athtophero that 1 am alive. I have subeied with Inflammatory rheumatism for years, most of the time being perfectly halp. less. Hut ene bottle of Athlopheros has cured me. There Is nothing llke H ter the speedy toilet auu permanent cure or rneuinausui. 1 recem mend It te all, knowing It win accomplish what t claims te de. Miss E. Virups, Ne. 9 Pleasant strest, , aterbury, Conn. r C. llaitard, Uppar Lisle, N V , says " I had ueuralgtaln the head aud neck, and Atbl e phore cured thorn. Every druggist should keep Athlopheros and Athlophetos rills, but where they oannetbe bought et the druggist the Athlopheros Ce.. Ne. HI Wall street. New Tork, will send either (car. rtage paid) en tecelpt of regular price, which tsllOOrmr bettls for Athlopheros and 500. for rule rer liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. In. digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases el wetaen, oenstlpatlon, headache. Impure uieci, ac, jLiuopnerct riut are uuequaicd. Jauli lweed A YK1VS HAIB. VIOOK. PERFECT HAIR Indicates a natural and healthy condition of the scalp, and et the glands through which nourish ment is obtained. Wlien, In consequence et age and disease, the hair becomes wetk, thin and gray, Aysr's Hair Viger will strengthen It, re store Ita original color, promote Its rapid and vigorous growth, and Impart te 11 te the luetic andfrashnossef yentb. I have used Avar's II atr Vlget for a long tim. ndamoenvlncedof tta value When I was 17 years of age my hair began te turn gray. I com menced using the Vlf ur. and waa snrnrlsed at the geed effects It produeed it net only re stored the color te my hair, but se stimulated Its growth that I have new mere hair than ever be!or.-J W Edwards, Celdwattr, Mass. Ayer's Hair Viger, Sold by all Druggists aud l'etfuiners Ir rer mi scrrixi.re from debility and less of apptlt If your stomach Is out et order, or your mind confused take Ayer's Sarsapanlla This medicine win restore physical force and elasticity te tbe system, mere surely and speed lly than any toule ) et discovered. rer air months t suffered irem liver and stomach trouble. My feed did net nourish me, and I became weak and very much emaciated. I took six bottles of Ayer's earsararlila. and wss cured Jnllus Jl l'almer, ("prlngfleld, Mas. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr J. c. Aver A Ce., Lewell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist i in Ice, II , six bottle., si. an3te!i J. 8. CUVLKRACO. It Takes Time ome people think It le all a sham our advertising te sell out ear entile stocks Tcey de net knew anything about our business it takes time te sell nut as large and asserted stock as ours It can net be done tn a few months or a year. It may take several years, but the stock Is being sold eat all the same Of course w are compelled te buy new goods all the time, and we are buying many choice things every day te keep the stock dealr able and te have what people want, and wn are making them at very small profits. Of course any goods we cave en hand many et them are marked and sold is gardless of cost- In this way we win eventually sell out enr entire stock. We are offering extraordinary bargains In Ladles and Children's Coats "awls and Skirts, all kinds et Winter as Goods and Dry Goods, Merine L"nu rear. Hee lery. Gloves, flannels Blanket. Cem forts, rrlme Steamed reathers. Carpets, rioer, Stair and Table Oilcloths, Uetb, Casslmerts, Overceatings and Suitings made te order, and ready-made Over coats at prices regardless of cost Come and see ear bargains. JohnS.Givler&Ce., t'e. as Eaat Kins Street, LANUABTEH, I'A J. B. MAHT1N A "CO. J. B. Martin d Ce. SURPLUS STOCK SUE Present (juitrters te be enlarged and 100,000 of stock te lie re duced as much as possible before MARCH i, "87 when rebuilding will be com cem inenced. Bulletins containing tbe price lists and.descrlptleu of goods reduced issued dally. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King U Prince Streets, LANCASTER, I'A. M ARKIiEV'R "YELLOW l'KONT " . Clear yill'jr Havana Five Cent Cigar Is tbe leading and mostrellablo nickel cigar in the market. At MARKLKY'8 " Yellow Frent," Ne. 31 North Queen street, (rerasriy flartm&u's.) r rw- JfK WAD rxn TISKStKNTll, j hhehicnhtkinT A BARGAIN. Owing te the close of the rail aud Winter Bea son, I have purchased nun uiore piece el these elegant Heavy Daisi lllue nf n,h ChevInU, at a reduced 1,1100, They were our best seller, and old at evatxc ami have induced them te the low flgnreoflMeu. Made and tttmuied elegantly, and above all.a perfect nt. A. ll.llUSKNBtBIN, rine Talletlng, 7Nurtht)uenSt. rr QKMIAHT, Fine Tailoring. s A ItoduCtlen et tt per tent nt all Heavy. Weight suiting and Overceating te make room for my large Spring Importation. This redus redus tien le for cash only. Material and tVetkmanshlp the Very Iteet. H. GERhJART. NO. U N. QUKKN ST., Opposlle the rosteme dlmarn Iy OTA MM IIHOH .v Cll. Stamm Bres. 8c Ce. HERB KM SOME OF TUB LOW PRICES Te which this week we Invite attention. The same slurs cannot be found In this city A bread statement, Kiamtnetbe goods and uete these pikes. Detheystaud "rer" et "Against Dress Goods! WOOL CLOTH, yard wide, 17e a yard. WOOL CLOTH, yard and a quarter wide, Be s yard. WOOL CLOTH, yard anda oust ter wide. 2Se a yard Ixtia rine ALL-WOOL CLOTH, yard wHe, OXa.ayard. Extra rine ALL-WOOL CLOTH, yard and a quarter wide, ja: yard Housekeeping Goods! rttty D eu VLUI INKV TOWELS s, extra heavv. ALL LINEN IOWELS Se eaeh, each. Fifty Dcten ejtra beavy Seventy-flve Desrn ALL-L1NRN TOWELS 10c each, extra heavy. Ta-n Hundred and rifty Deien ALL LtNEf row CL3, irem llHe, each up te tlte each TABLE LINENS At 1 Me . as., sjV(e and higher. K , fcV , (e Muslins and Sheetings. OUnsrEUALSHEETINU Is 1 I Heavy I tibleaebed sheeting, 11C. a yard. T- All the Popular P.iauC of Muslins an3 Sheeting at Lewest Trices -vi. the- BOSTON STORE. 20 Ar 2S North Quecu Streef, LAVCASTEK. I'A. rpHlRInnir "" GREAT Thirty Days' Clearing Sale ASTRICH'S Palace of Fashion, NO. 13 EAST KING ST., LANCA81EH. T V Your Last Chance ret. Hum- IMMENSE BARQ-AINS AS WE U AV2C OrrERKD DUKINO THE TBO ORESSOr OUR SALE. Read this List or RKnmilONSln LADIZt', OENX'Sand CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. One let of Oent's Cashmere Socks, formerly sold at at JO te SOc, a pair, ruduoedtelo.apalr, lvea pair. oel Hese, cnunren's ara sua unue iiixta Knit, reduced irem 23 te lie. Child s Heavy lllaek Cashmere Hese leduetd Irem 23 and Tic. te lie a pair. Child's lllaek and Coleied Cuhmere Hese re duced irem se tome, a pair, Ladles' Red and White Mixed Heavy Knit Heee. Seamless, reduced from S3 te He a pair. mates' rtcavv nnii wool nose, uiuj- ax txed, RA.mlt.. rftdtiped from SO te 11a. Ladtee' Orey Mixed Ribbed Metlne Hese re duced irem 30 te 19c. , w I ad's Weel Cashmere Uose, Colored and Waek, full regular made, redntxid from S3 te Ma. a Ladles' Camel's Hair Knit Heae, Seamless, re dueed fremSJ to87e. Ladles' Lambs Weel Hese, Dlaek, Knit, Seam less, reduced from 7 te -fe Ladles' lllaek and Colored Fleece Lined Hese, Heavy, reduced from 87 te a a pair. Ladles' Black Cotten Hese, full regular made, reduced from 23 te 17a. a ralr, Beys' Mixed Heavy Ribbed Knickerbocker Hese, All-wool, a te K, reduced from 30 te 51c HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS AREOrrBKED IN OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. OOME AND SEE THEM. One let of nOYV HEAVY MERINO SHIRTS and Dtt AWKRs at ISO. anlere. COLORED SILK l'LUSUES reduced te97c a T"peclal Bargains in I.tNES TOWELS-AM White at Ite. worth 7e BJIneh Heavy lewels worth 0s. at 43e apiece. .a .n,t One let of LADIES' OXVCi VESTS, Bheit Sleeves, reduced from 21 te iee vnir Onoletor INDIAOAUAK Vr.lTS. High Neek end Short Sleeves. Silk Bound, rearl Buttens, reduced trem 37 te !3e. TUI8 BALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, Afler which date all goods go back te their Original fries. AHKLKY'S "YARA HEAUTIKH" Clear riller Havana I ve Cent Cigar, Is Teoemmended te levers of a Uenulne Havana Cigar. At uAHKLHYig . Yellow rient," Nail North Queen olrest (formerly Hartman's) w-: S -; y Y 4 L .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers