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THE LANCASTER BAHiYL rNTMiLIGENOER, TUESDAY. AtABOH 13, 1868.
.-v..
Er?r
FOR HONOR'S SAKE.
BTB.L. FABJJKJN.
Batter ef tlrt pitUr fiM."
Br tgfct Star et Li."
IRS
(cwnxraB.)
ft J If " r ,
What,treek nt. particularly ;ia rar
cable BkssaaB. m fiat portion 'of K In
which ?e JMdareieraaca te a Mr. Junes
Rutland. It happens, slnguWly enough,
that this Mr. Jatnca Sutland waa en tbs
Jury, and that ha waa the eas f Jnrjnian
who held out In Mr. Layten's favor, and
through whose unconquerable deteralna.
tlen net te bring hlin In guilty haa arlaen
, the necessity for a new trial. Eleven of
the jury were for a conviction, one enljr
for an acquittal this one, Mr. Rutland.
The first thing te ascertain was nls ad
dress, which', you cmM net give Tae. How
ever, weJuiTe engines,. at ear hand where
by such small matters are easly arrived
at, and en the evening of the day After the
arrlral of your- cable message I was put
in possession of the fact that Mr. Rutland
lives In Wimpele street. X drove there
immediately and sent up my card.
"I hare called upon yen, Mr. Rutland,"
I said, with respect te Mr. .Edward Lay Lay
ten's case, In the hope .that yen may be
able te give me some Information by
which he may be benefited."
Mr. Rutland Is a gentleman of about
CO years of age. lie has a benevolent
face, and I judged him, and I think judged
him correctly, te be a man Of a kindly
nature.1 Leeking upon him, there was no
Indication in his appearance of a dogged
disposition, and I lest sight for a moment
of the invincible tenacity with which he
had adhered te his opinion' when he was
engaged upon the trial with his fellow
jurymen. However, his conduct daring
this interview brought it te my mind.
"It is a thousand pities," he said, In re
sponse te my opening words, "that Mr.
Layten refused te accept professional as
sistance and advice. I was net the only
one upon the jury who failed te under
stand his reason for se doing."
"It is Indeed," I observed, "Inexplic
able, and I am ,in hopes that you may be
able te threw some light upon it. I have
come te you for assistance."
"I can give you no information," waa
his reply; "I cannot assist you."
"May I speak te you In cenfidencel" I
asked. -
. "Yes," he said, "although I haye noth
ing te tell. Te any but a 'gentleman of
position I should refuse te enter into con
versation upon this lamentable affair; and
Indeed it will be useless for us te converse
upon it As I have already said, 1 have
nothing te tell you. ' '
This iteration of having nothing te ray
and nothing te tell was te me suspicious,
net se much from the words in which the
determination was conveyed as from the
tone In which they were spoken. It was
flurried, anxious, uneasy; a plain indica
tion that Mr. James Rutland could say
something it he chose.
"Speaking in confidence," I said, taking
be outward notice of his evident reluc
tance te assist me, "I think I am right In
my conjecture- that you believe in Mr.
Lay ten's innocence."
"I decline te say anything upon the
matter," was his rejoinder te this re
mark. "We live In an age of publicity," I ob
served, without irritation; "It is difficult
te keep even one's private affairs te one's
self. What used te be hidden from public
gaze and knowledge is new exposed and
freely discussed by strangers. Yeu are
doubtless aware that It is known that
thcre were eleven of the Jury who pro
nounced Mr. Layten guilty, and enly one
who pronounced him innocent."
"I was net," he said, "and am cot
aware that It Is known."
"It Is nevertheless a fact," I said,
"and it is also known that you, Mr. Rut
land, are the juryman who held out In
Mr. Layten's favor."
"These matters should net be revealed,"
he muttered.
"Perhaps net," I said, "but we must
go with the age In which we live. Mr.
Layten's Jcase has excited the greatest
interest. The singular methods 'he adopt
ed during se momentous a crisis in his
life, and the unusual termination of the
judicial inquiry, have Intensified that
Interest, and I. have net the slightest
doubt that there will be a great deal said
and written upon the subject."
"Which should net be said and writ
ten," muttered Mr. Rutland.
"Neither have I the slightest doubt," I
continued, "that your name will be freely
used, and your motives for net waiving
your opinion when eleven, men were
against you. freely discussed. We are
speaking here, If you will allow me te say
se, as friends of the unfortunate man, and
I hove no hesitation in declaring te you
that I myself .believe la hisjnnecence.
He interrupted me.
"Then, it you had been en the Jury, you
would net have yielded te the opinions
of eleven, or of 1,100 men!"
lie spoke eagerly, and I saw that it
would be a satisfaction te him te obtain
support in his view of the case.
"I am net se sure," I said; our prlvate
opinion of a man when he is placed before
his country charged with a crime has
nothing whatever te de with the evidence
brought against him. Let us suppose, for
instance, that you have been at seme time
or ether, unuer mere xenunaie circum
stances, acquainted with Mr. Layten."
"Who asserts that" he cried, much dis
turbed. "Ne person that I am aware of," I re
plied. I am merely putting a case, and I
will prove te you presently that I have a
reason for doing se. Say, I repeat, that
under mero fortunate circumstances you
were acquainted with Mr. Layten, and
that you hail grown te esteem him. What
has that purely personal view te de with
your functions as a juryman?"
"Mr. Balnbrldge," he said, "I de net
wish te be discourteous, but I cannot con
tinue this conversation."
"Nay," I urged, "a gentleman's life
and honor are at stake, and I am en
deavoring te befriend him. I am net the
only one who is Interested in him. There
are ethers, thousands of miles eway across
the seas, who are desirous and anxious te
make a sacrifice, if by that sacrlflce they
can clear the honor of a iriena. see, Mr.
Rutland, I will place Implicit confidence
In you. Last night I received a cable
from America, from Mr. Archibald
Lalng."
"Mr. Archibald Lalng!" he cried, taken
by surprise "Why, he and Mr. Layten
were"
But he suddenly stepped, M though
fearful of committing himself.
"Were once friends," I sold, finishing
the sentence for him, and, I was certaln,
finishing it aright. "Yes, I should cer
tainly say se. Read the cable I received."
And I handed it te him.
At first he seemed as it he were disin
clined, but he could net master his curios
ity, and after a slight hesitation he read
the message; but he handed it back te me
without remark.
Pfc"Mr. Archibald Lalng," I said, "as I
dare say you have heard or read, is one
of fortune's favorites. He left this coun
try three or four jcars age, and settled In
America where, I believe, he has taken
out letters of naturalization and plunged
into speculation which has made him a
millionaire. Ne further evidence than
his cable message Is needed te prove that
he is a man of vast means. v uy uees no
ask me te apply te you for information
concerning Mr. Layten which I may
probably turn te that unhappy gentle
man's advantage"
"I was but slightly acquainted with
Mr. Leing," said Mr. Rutland. "He nnd
I were never friends. I repeat ence mere
that I have nothing te tell you."
I recognized then that I was in the
presence of a man who, whether rightly
or wrongly, was net te be moved trass
any decision ut which he had arrives, and
I understand thoroughly the impossible
task set before eleven jurymen te win him
ever te their convictions.
"Can I urge nothing," I said, "te In
duce you te speak freely te me"
"Nothing," he replied.
I spent another quarter of an hour en
deavoring te prevail upon him, but in the
result I left his house no wiser than I had
fsttr4 K txetst Uiat I wft? wuy1k4 in
aaewsewetaing wnica as was oeajgeaiy
concealing from me. I did net think it
was anything of very great Importance,
but it might at least be a dew that I cemM
work upon, and I was both discouraged
and annoyed by his determined attitude.
On tke 7 following mersJag, Saving
paved the way te further assess te Mr.
Edward Layten, I visited the unhappy
man la his prison. He was unaffectedly
glad te see me, and he took tie opportun
ity of expressing his cordial thanks for the
, friendliness I.hd sviased toward Mm. 1
feH it necessary U be tv, my. guard with?
aba, nasi I dd net, thus ssrly, jmOn any,;
endeavor te rcva&usea hint te! accept
m his counsel In ths new trial which -
. awaited him. There were one or two
points upon which I wished te assure my
self land ,1 approached taea gradually
and cantleBsly.
"Are yen aware," I said, 'of the extent
of the disagreement among the Jury"
"Well," he replied, "wb hear some
thing even within these stone walls. I
am told that eleven were against me and
one for me." , ,
"Yes," I said, "that U se." .
"A badloekout for ma when I am tried
again, Mr. Bainbridge," he said, "it U
very kind of yen te visit ins here, and I
think yen de se with friendly intent."
"Indeed," I said, it is with friendly In
tent" "Is it of any use," he then said, ''for
me te declare te yen that I am innocent of
the horrible charge brought against me"
"I don't knew," I said, "whether it Is
of any use or net, because of the stand
yen have taken and seemed determined te
take."
"Yes," he said, "npen my next trial I
shall defend myself, as I did en my last
I will accept he legal assistance whatever.
BUD, 'as a matter of interest and cariesity
looking upon myself as if I were some
body else tell me frankly your own epin-
I 'Frankly and honestly," I replied, "X
believe you te be an Innocent man."
"Thank you," he said, and I saw the
tears rising in his eyes. .
"De you happen," I sold presently, "te
knew the name of the Juryman who was
In your faverf"
"Ne," hs replied, "I am qulte Ignorant
of the names of the jurymen."
"But they were called ever before the
trial commenced."
"Yes. that is the usual ceurse, I believe,
but I did net hear their names. Indeed, I
paid no heed te them. Of what interest
would they have been te me Twelve
strangers were twelve strangers; one was
no different from the ether."
"They were all strangers te you" I
asked, assuming a purposed carelessness
of tone,
, "Yes, every ene of them," ,.
. "And you te them" ' ",w
"I suppose se. Hew could it have been
otherwise"
"But when they finally came back Inte
court, and the foreman of the jury stated
that they could net agree, you seemed
surprised."
"Were yen watching me?" hs asked,
suspiciously.
"De you net think It natural," I fata,
in reply, "that every person's eyes at that)
moment should be turned upon you!"
"Of course," ha said, recovering hlm
self "qulte natural. I should have dene
thosame myself had I been in a better
place than the deck. Well, I was sur
prised; I fully anticipated a verdict of
guilty."
"And," I continued, "although yen
may net remember It, yen leaned forward
and gazed at the Jury with en appearance
of eagerness."
"I remember that I did se," he Said)
"it was an Impulsive movement en my
part."
"Did yen rccognize any among them
Whose face was familiar te you"
"Ne; te tell you the truth I could net
distinguish their faces, I am se short
Sighted. "
"But you had your glasses hanging
round your neck. Why did jeu net use
them!"
It amazed me te hear him laugh at this
question. It was a gentle, kindly laugh,
but nene the less was I astonished at it.
"Yeu lawyers are se sharp," be said,
"that thcre is scarcely hiding anything
from you. Be careful what questions
you ask me, or I shall be compelled"
and here his voice grew sad "te beget
you net te come again."
I held myself well within control, al
though his admonition startled me, for I
had it in my mind te ask him something
concerning the surprise he hed evinced
when the nine of hearts was produced
from the pockets of his ulster; and I had
it also In my mind te ask him whether he
was acquainted, either directly or indi
rectly, with Mr. James Rutland. His
caution made me cautious; his wariness
made me wary; I seemed te be pitted
against him lit a friendly contest in which
I was engaged in his interests, and he was
engaged against them.
"I will be careful," I said; "you must
net close your deer against me, although
it is, unhappily, a prison deer. I am here
truly as a sympathizing friend. Loek
upon me In that light, and net in the light
of a professional man."
"Yeu comfort me," he said. "Although
I may appsar te you careless and indiffer
ent, you knew well enough it is Impossi
ble that I can be se; you knew that I must
be tearing my heart out In the terrible
position in which I have been forced by
ruthless circumstance. Make no mistake;
I am myself greatly te blame for what has
occurred. It has been forced upon me by
my sense of honor and right and truth.
Why, life once spread itself before me
with a prospect se glad, se beautiful, that
it almost awed met But, after all, It a
man bears within him the assurance that
he is doing what he is in honor bound te
de, surely that should be something I
There you see what you have forced from
me. Yes, I did leek eagerly forward when
I heard the jury could net agree. At
least there was ene man thcre who be
lieved me te be innocent, and without the
slightest knowledge of him I blessed him
for the belief."
Hs gazed round with the air of a man
who was fearful that every movement he
made was watched and observed by ene
mies, and then he said, in a low tone;
"I need a friend."
I replied instantly, following the to'ne
that he bad used:
"I am here; I will be your friend."
"It is a simple service I require," he
said; "I have a letter about me which I
wish te be posted. What it contains con
cerns no one whom you knew. It Is my
affair, and mine only, and rather than
make It another man's I would be burned
at the stake, though we don't live in such
barbarous times; and then hs addedwith
a sigh, "but they are barbarous enough."
"I yil) pest the Utter for you, ".I said.
Cte ss oextisvsd.)
Which Was lit Bacen or Bnakespeare.
t The authorship of tin dramatic produc
tions attributed te tb last of the above
named Is agitating literary circles te the
very centre, but affects the practical matte
far leas than the momentous question, hew
te regain or preserve ueaun, mat lecuuii
wit
and mental activity, business iuc
tbe "uursult of hanDlneM." W
can threw far mere light en this latter tub-
l-rl th&n the most nrofeund Bhakesnearian
can en the quettlen first propounded. If
thesyatem is depleted, tb nerves taakyi If
luuigcftuua or consultation uuuierv viiv t
timet, or constantly! if the akin is yellow
and tongue furred aa in blllieuinea t if there
an premonitory twinge of oncoming rncu-
ma
uiid or neuralgia i u me aiueeys
are in
active eh
re Biemaen urn
ner, tb
finest rccuDerant of an aze DreliAc In benefi
cial and successful remedlet. Remember,
If r.alarla threaten or afflicts, that It nett
trUie the poltea sad fenint the lyitan,
Harry Your 8ene'Wbn Yeu Will, Your Dangb
Ur Whan Yeu Can.
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lip, tore nee, cold cracks and rough, pimply
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cent, or mall stamps te flop ue., New Londen,
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Trcubled with worm f Taks Vinegar Bit-ten-best
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The Homeliest Ban tn Lancattir.
A well a the handsomest, and ether are
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jasiWydftjr (1)
rtksBs-
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t-A MhJM ta WW
in BMtV0Mni4. ,.
About are years em I lain beta tstarml
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tower part of my bsek, Jsata ta Us 11m, sac
tuts wtiM saeiitm, dlsgart at fee,an. great
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I live atMl Tern street, Jssssy Clty.aasen,
anivteg home one night lteaas a eopyefUe
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-. ireasl Ue article, "What ta the
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setlbtd my symptom and feelings better
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Day
If you want these special greatest of all Ear
Rain which we an new ufferlnar. They can
only last a few day mere and can never be
duplicated at the price.
I
Fer $8.00,
-i Thirteen Different Patterns of Cutaway
ai)d Back Hutu The bandnmit and
meat popular tyle we have had. Here Here Here
toiere sold for 111 00.
.Fer 910.00,
' A'iplendid choice or 4.llutten Cutaway
and Baek suit, llcretolero old at
I 11600.
Fer $4.00, $5,00 and $6.00,
All.Woel Stylish Made llevs' Bulla here
tofer sold for 7.W and 9 ue.
!
350 Palis Enee Pants
4 Fer Ke, i3c,63e,78e and II .00.
aa-The best stiles' will be sold eat first.
Don't wait another day If you want them.
L . Gansman & Bre.
66 ana C8 N0BTII QUEEN BT.
M
EKH A KATHE ON.
Spring Garments.
We Are Fast Filling Up W lth
Handsome and Stylish Glotbieg
FOR SPBINQ.
Bear In mind that we ai e showing the TMtlett
8 tee it or
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND AT TUB
Most Reasonable Prices
OUR STOCK OF
SPRING OVERCOATS
embrace all the Newest styles and Celnrs
with Silk Facing and without The pilce
range from 17 te 123 We are trie tnakel a of
theae geed, and we'll guarantee tne making.
We have been looking carefully te tbe wunt
nt the people, and no heaaa la better prepared
for an active Spring Trade than we.
SV-RXULUBlVRAUtNTAFOK THE BIST
FiTTlctU 8U1RT, "THE (JKOM WRLL."
Myers & Eatnfen,
LEAUIWU CLOTUICRS,
NO. 12 BAST KLNQ ST..
LANCASTER PA.
Vtr M. McOLURK'B
SOD IIQUIlfNST.lAni:ikCi:hB,
Ne. 38 Seuth Queen Street.
PEARSON E. 0RUQEH, SuserlntendeuU
O-Ud
BUM
lAROtkMflKUtOT.
bard & Mcelrey,
33 and 35 Seuth Quen Street,
LOOK AT OUR PttlGES :
18 des. Stamped Mlew Shams only tea per pair t doe. Stamped Apron,, iH slse, 1 yard
long, rmly SAe each Fine Daaaaak Linen -J ewe', knotted fringe, only JOa escli, prlee ele where.
Be i SB des. Fine Damask I men Tewel, aetnal measure 17xtu Inehe. t for-i j r loer oil Cleth
at SSe, worth toot Beet Tableetl Cleth only Ue per yatd ( Etrucuruln Net, with taped edge,
enlv Ha. twarnlai nrlea. SAe. at tee. worth Sle t Beautiful Set Ira at 9a, worth HWa i l,SC0 yarn yard
iiy tea. retmiar price, sbe, at see, worm sic i ucanti r
ids Unblaae
taea jtuaiin at he, wjru wa
orael It. l.tseyard Heavy Yard
wen vtat nnM
ste TaMe Linen In Dsmaak et Leem Dies In
neat turkey Red berdtr, aef i
IOIS I
Snlth. no atarah.
LAtues' Jerseys at mm, worm in neiier graae
. - .-; zz. .r .-i. j
FEATHERS!
The Beat Steam Cured Odorless Feathers. Perhaps you have your reeular place te deal at,
and don't think of eoralngteees us about Fvathers. It you could buX-tbA beat Feather nf nt
invArtVisn wen Mniii .nlmi kIw. .nitlAn't vnn hiiv tAsm nf nt f We sell mera FttAtber
than any two ttnres put together. Vfhjt Because we seUUpbtst Feathers lower than you can
buy them anywhere sua.
We sell the best STOCKINGS ter the money tn the city.
bard & Mcelrey,
33 and 35 SeuihQueen Street, Opposite Fountain Ira.
MT
BR A HA'DUHMAN,
METZGER &
FDLTj LINES OF-
Black Dress Goods.
Black Cashmeres,
Black Henriettas,
Black Sebastopels,
Black Armures,
Black Camel's Hair,
Black Albatross,
AT THE LOWEST 1'RIOKS.
METZGER & HAUGHMAN,
! NOS. 88 AND 40 WIST KINO STRUT.
QDMFORTfl AND BCANKETS.
IjJosteii
THIS HEAVY
REMINDS TJ8 THAT
FORTS
COM
THAT WE WILL SELL OFF AT
LESS THAN COST. ...
mn BROTHERS
WILL MOVE APRIL 1,
- TO
NOS. 35 AND 37 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
(ACROSS FHOM
JEWELRY.
B
ARQAIN BALKS.
BARQAIN SALES
STERLING SILVER GOODS,
Musical Bexes, Bronzes and Art Werk.
CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET PRICES.
Diamond?, Geld and Silver Watches and Fine Jewelry.
H.'Z. RHOADS, Jeweler,
Ne. 4 West King Street.
CAKPMT
BAKUA1NH I
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL
WILTON, VELVET, B0D7 BRUSSELS,
Tapestry, Ingrain, Damask and Venetian, Rag and Chain Carpets.
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW BHADXB, Ac.
We bve tn Largest nnd Beat Stock In thtj Olty,
H. S. SHIRK & SONS,
Coretr Wut King and Witer Street?, Lucuttr, Fl
COAL,
K.
tU MAK'iin,
wsetssau auD sarAn esA&sa is
All Kinds of Lumber and Oea?.
BsrYASDt Ne. tn North Water ana Prines
Bttt-ia.arev ImMi. ljTrtir. nt-lva
-OAUMUAHDNKR'H COMPANY.
GOAL DEALERS.
omes: Na 1 North QaeenStreet, end Ke.
K4 North Prtnee ctreet.
Yabssi North Prines Street, near Readlnjr
anr?hfd LANOABTER, PA
e
OALI COAL I
Price of Geal Redueed
-AT
C. SENER a SONS,
COR.
Janlt-Ud
PRINCE A WALNUT BTS.
.
Opposite Fountain Inn.
4QHurstnnDi uu.mu.im. nw
Wide tsutlln Remnant at SWc, w
en
Mb, worth (a Beat
i Table Linen, wltb
the city t Bleached German
enlv Ma ner vanL worth 7a t smelal banrala tn
aiti.w, i.m ana im
.. v. -j" " i .. & -.
HAUGHMAN.
Stere.
SNOW STORM
WE HAVE A LOT OF
BLANKETS
-
FOSTOFFIOE. )
HALL.
HAKOAINH I
MACHINERY.
A'fXKHNH, MODKLH, 40.
Central Machine Works.
W. P. CUXMMUSi Prep.
CORNER Or ORANT AND CUUISTIAN STS
llteir of Court Heuse. Jes, U.IUuber's
Old btand.)
All kind of Light Machtne Werk, Patbirei,
Medels, Iren anT lira Casting, Ete.
Special attention glveute developing new
In ventlena and te the oenatrucllon of Spatial
Uus In Machinery or Hardware.
TERMS REASONABLE. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED. deelUd
ROPTOItK-ODRKQUARANTKKD RY
Ur. J. II. Mayer, 831 Archatreet, Philadel
phia, Pa. Eaae at once. Ke operation or bual.
nea ueiay. a ueuiiuiu ui cuius, u aeibmiu.
Ueuae.
jieaaing, ra, xa niurujr vi ku
Ittend ter clreular, Ad te saaln offlee. 1 An
BU, Phlla, BiarM-Iyaw
month.
Bend ler clreular. Advice free.
Arch
Q-
T BAD1NO A COLUMBIA R
All
1.1
ILHOAV,
. .
M.V ABU HKAWCHHS, AND
AMD I, AKOASXCB JOINS Una
BAKOBI
k
en And after bunbat. ket. ml
TRAtMB L.KATK KBADIN0.
. r.0.X,,.n,mD, aea lnetsr at 7n a m,
a m and 6ie p m.
IerS?luT7TU",t'.ii:Ma,aaeliBB.
Fer Uhtekfe at 7:20, n-se a w, aacTtttp Sk
TKAIMS MAVBtemJMbTaT.
Fer Reading at 7 JO a m.lMe aa Me w sa.
Fer Lebanon at ll-Je and -te p v F , 1
TKAIWS LRAVR QUARR1V1LIS, 4
Fer Lancaster at e.10 a m,aaa.feaetjtA4rsl
FtJr Readlnic at8;4fi a m and we p m.
Fer Lebanon at tM and n-ltp m.
LKAVBK1NQ STRRKT ( LaneaMW )
Fer Beadlna- at 7 -m a m, It-Jt and t-M nt
Fer Iybanen at 7.00 a. m, 12JB anl 7:li na.
Fer QetiTyHlle at Ml a tn, K and SrMpsi.
LKAVR VUIH.CE BTRBRT (LanetaMW.)
?
or neauinsj at j:te a m, i ana bop p m.
Fer Lebanon at 7.07 a m, 11:IS and7:Op ta.
Fer U.urr Yllle at B-.i a m, 1:18 and S et p i
J-
xaaiiie Lisffi liKBAHun
ForLaneaUrat7:llara, Il: and7:Wysa.
b ur MnayryTiiiq afc i la sau u:3v paa
BPWUATTBAIHS.
TRAINS LCATX RKAOINO
Fer iAnraater at 7 a m ana IM p m.
Fer UuanryYlila at i.'Wp m.
TRAINS LRAVR QUARRTYILLR
Fer Laneuter, Lebanon ti tl imams at T'tt
am. tn. j
TRATMLKRB BUIDB.
trains i.ravr kine bz. (Laneaatar,) ' .. a '
Fer Reading and Lebanon at . am asdMl ;h
Fer qnarrrrtlls at W p n. " A'
TllAlr,S I.KAVI l'KINUR I
rerjReaaing ana Lebanon
ST. ( Lancaster.)
at this asiasM
iwpm,
Fer 4uarrrlile at B; p m.
Fer Ineaater at 7:31 a m and S.41 D tn;
Fer Unarmllla at tin n m.
I'KAins litwa UBBAHOII
tlen, Laneaater Junction, ManhMm, ReaRIag Clt'jl
and Lebanon, ee time table at all IUuebs. 3
A. H. WILSON, Hneennuaaeat., c v n'ltr;
m tir 1 cunueotien i uoinmeia, marietta 4 BBS
: ':jg "9
PHNIf BTLYAKIA XAXLHOAD
CBRDULC-Ir aaset trem Jut is.
CBRDULC-Ir aaset trem ss U,
188.
Trains ibatb T.iBntsraa and laaraaaB ar.
n at Philadelphia as fellows 1
rmUadelphla. flAaeasttr,
WESTWARD.
FaetseRzrreMf.,,,
Uii
Ira b. ah
srajfcs.
awa.Bti
"ay rantenserf
.we aixjirwiBT..,,.!
fan trainrtaMt, Jeyi
M0a.nv.
Hi-
,ub iiuu inuni,
Mtacara Rzpre....
Hanover Aeoem....
JfJUtUnet... .."....
FFMMrtftR Aeoeta .
TtaOeluaiMt
ata rail
7:e a. m.
Tta Columbia
UMa.aa.
AslB SB, BB -
MIBm. Bm JV
TtacetumMa)
lAneMtr
Cs!aVt!-
Mamebant Aoeom
Uelnrabla Aoeom...,! :sap,Bs.
m t 1
t BfcA,
t-Me
Wsstsni jfzpresst..
9:80 p. M.
Lear
Laneaater.
a.m.
BiOsa.m.
fcie a. m.
Kt6a.nt.
SKBB.BS,
iajsp.m,
1 itta t'St
" " '
ArrlTB all stW ? $
EASTWARD.
FaUa, lUtpre!.....
FaatLlnef
Harnbur Rznrea
..HF -.,!'!
:) a, nt . sw-,
SrBla.m. M
Laneaater Aeoem ar,
naKt Jsf M$l-
ueiumDia aAoem.
I IIIIIW MlM.BSVmBft
rauueipaia Aeoem.
eanaaTatau.........
uajr Mxpressf. ...,
Harrlabarir Anenm.
aae jbaneaauir Asoemmoaattoa leaTss
xsjsriX"'"
-TfiammAeeommeSAUo-l-tTMOol
sa as sew a, aa. aaq,racss aan
a leaves Columbia at lliel a. m.
hu, rsssMBf us
Marietta at XB 1
a at ui as
aaBarnTSs
RKJ
atirni
oeauoB lea'
TC'SftS
E8CSr
ketCS''
eR.av '-1
AJSV . A
ST WliS. ' T-tf-Q
LSBSBwSr ilZ. ,
., r Vii'ftii' e
i' 7 Ti irrZ,r
ri.;
at tot bbB arriTas at Laneaater at immmrK'm.,
Beeuirwitt HarrUbunTiipreesM (OS a, bV
Vbb xreBerleB AecommedaUoa. was, 8Sts.i.wJ-J.
.. d. ,. u ,i.u .MwuHM ., mmmm'
., S MM Mill .hWII., ! . l.lP
roumterr
rreeei
Mafe Aeeennnridayna. ssaw lasrvas'1
OBssmMa at IidsaAd ristSn I ssssiWr as iwt t ipi, s
MannwivAnMnnnMWIa.Mnn. Beat, laavaa titltt.J-t.
iv.j Vi.3
umbla at wen. m. Amres at Laaeastsr rt -rt?, V.
4 J5 p. m, oennooUng with Day Rxpres. ,' 7W B
Hanerer Aoeommodauon, west, suBBitBjBjL 4h 'J
at Laaeaster wlUi Niagara Rxpres at la.4-C W
bl. will run tnreutra te aUBBvar. Baiir. sbbbbv wvzi-.
snueay.
Fast Una, west, ea bbbi
wiustepai vewn:
iSamilv
tka Hall train waat mna h u ttfOalmBl
Ji R. WOOD, ueneral FasieBger AgstU
tjHAO, M. ruta, vturN
STArOBtJ
HBBjtjsVVIia-eB BN
aPKUiAL.
1 Si
aar.'Wtmuium
irg, mu o,BiisatMiatewB abb tai iswwwt;
B
WATCHES'lfl
for Farmer and Railroader will l!S
great rtduotlen tn prlee. Alse Rlgla,
tham. Aurera, ler which I am aela aeeal
ether flnt-claa Watehes. . Beet WlteB
jeweirrsepaiTUif. Bpeetaeie,syia
UptloalUeodt. Correal, time dally, by
graps-enly place ta the dty, r
LOUIS WMBM1L
Ne. IMX N. Queen Bt,opnelU City HetSh.
Mear Venn's .Depot.
N
KW JXWBLRT STORB.
GILL,
Jeweler.
sell at ..'SVik1
LaaR'ViTei?.
: m t-;s vy a.
" you un you seu wearing u FlBSrafcJ
- .'j a.?
YAnmvMantin atirtif hwumM Alan m miim tei
wonder why T ' jfeS
We answer poorly ad j u ted glasses. -m
Ba m1ia 1V BSMIItV lU aatlU uaWSS A BIBB SB rf ,"tl i!
i.r."S.J?iYrjVw" v" "" " J3g'l.l
"r . t.m
nwasnrinir eye. flttlnat alas aea with tba tires v vx'Ji
l-slonef anoeulut. - - '. ,'-li,
A Full Line of aiaases Fra'jaea In QeM, BUM
10 WEST KISG STREET,
LASCASTXB, PA.
'
rpe
TBE WATCH BUYER I
When you want te Buy a Geed
-Wateb,
BUT where you ean set the BIST
VALUE for tbe Meney.
BUY where you knew you eaa re
turn It, eheuld It net prove MtlslUo MtlslUe MtlslUo
tery, BUY where you knew what yea
are getting.
We have always the Largeat
Stock In Geld, Silver and Nlekel,
and can Quarantoe you the Beat
Satisfaction.
WALTER C. HEEB, '
(FOKESUT JOS, USBSSS,)
Ne. 101 North Queen Strait,
LANCASTER. PA.
nl-US
QUEKXSWAKK.
i,,r.M. maw mm ! -y-sNfvf
H
10 U A MAKTIN,
CHINA HALL.
OLEAKING SALE
Thtt last twelve month In tne year. The
btqnallty ler the least uioaey always te be
had there.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
MW HOUSEKEEPERS!
Tea Set. While Granite. UpO.
DlunerSet, Whltu Urinlte..Ul.
Dinner Bet, Printed ISIS.
Ne geed ralireprrifnted. All Warss SX
changed If net tallif at Wry, at
High & Hartiii,
NO. 16 EAST KINQ STBEBT,
laneajtm. pa
OS!'
!$
v- :
, fc
j.
tn
ifffw
y '
s-J
-4
- tit
aj
5sei
-- '4t.fr,
V n
sftkI
-YM
e-tl
W
aii
t .-iSlA
.T.V.
ASft
'M'
. t r
,!2. '
IRJ,!,'
'.371 ,
rs,r.
msz
rfJ
,wi
i.r hi
yj-
.7A.y-
M
Wi
':ti
.h-T t
v&n
M
.jGHI
eiil JXTly
J is fr'
Z-rt fAZ'ft
-S281
$m
4
PiK
lVij
M
..-??
ST: