I. THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELIiTGENOER. THURSDAY. MAHOH 15, 18S8, h. a.'V t'. FOR HONOR'S SAKE. BY B. V. FARJttON. of Ureal Pertw tnnn," " Ina Bright Star et tiff," Antter (oeimavso.) t- . nr. I tliAuk you fee tlie information con tained in your lest cable. It given me an Insight Inte tlie generous moth cs which have prompted you te Btcp forward en Edwnrd Tnyten's behalf, nnd I am gratl fled In being nsoeciatcU with you In the cause. When it counsel finds himself en rapport with his client, it is generally of assistance te him; he works with n better spirit Three days liare passed slnce I wrote and dispatched te you the cecend portion of the narratlve of my proceedings and progress. I was waiting anxiously for something te occur I could net exactly nay what which would serve as an abso lute stepping stone. Something has oc curred which, nltheugh I have net yet discovered the key te it, will, I believe, piwe te 1x of the utmost importance. Yeu will understand Inter en what I mean by my nse of the word "key;" and when I tell you that this which I call the step ping stene is nothing mere or less than the nine of heart i, you will give me credit for my presclcuce en the first production of that card iti the criminal court. I felt convinced that it w euld be no insignifi cant factor iu the elucidation of the Lay Lay ten mystery. I may say here that the progress we hnve made is entirely due te Dr. Daln Daln ceurt. What I should have done had he net been unexpectedly called In te our assistance, It is dlfllcult te say. I should net have been idle, but it Is scarcely likely that, within se short a time, my actions would have led te the point we have new reached. Dr. Dalnceurt has allowed him self te be prompted by me te a certain extent, and his Interest in his beautiful patient has been intensified by the friend ship existing between us, and by the es teem we both entertain for Edward Lay Lay ten. Innccordance with the premiso Dr. Dalnceurt gave te Mr. Itutland, he called upon that gentleman en the day following his first visit te the house During the interval Miss Rutland's condition had net Improved; it hnd, indeed, grown werse. There was an aggravation of the feverish symptoms, and her speech was wild and Incoherent. Perhaps It would be mere correct te say that it was wild and inco herent te theso w he wcre assembled at her bedside. I held te the theory that there is a method In dreams, and I also held te the theory that there is n method iu the wild est utterances produced by the wildest de lirium. I speak, of course, ns a lawyer. Dr. Dainceurt's position with respect te Miss Rutland was that of a physician. Had I heard the words uttered by Miss Rutland In her fevered state, I de net doubt that my legal training would have enabled me te detect what was hidden from Dr. Dalnceurt and the young lady's parents. During this second visit te Miss Rut land, her father requested Dr. Dalnceurt te give him a private interview, in the cour&e of which he elicited from the doc tor nn accentuation of the views which Dr. Dalnceurt had expressed en the pre vious day. Mr. Rutland made a vain at tempt te combat these views. He would liave been glad te be assured that his daughter TYfts suffering from a physical and net from a mental malady; but Dr. paincpurt was positive, nnd was pet te be moved frpm lili conviction. He empha sized his inability te treat the casewith any hepe of success, and he repeated his belief, if Miss Rutland wcre allowed te ccnttnue in her present condition without any effort being made te nrrlve at the cause of her mental suffering, that there could be but ene result death before the cud of the j ear. At the commencement of this Interview letween Mr. Rutland and Dr. Dalnceurt Mrs. Rutland was net present, but after it hed lasted seme twenty minutes or se her anxiety lx-came se overpowering that oho knocked at the deer of the room in which the conversation was taking place nnd begged te be admitted. The issue at stnke was se grave that Mr. Rutland could net refuse, nnd thus it was that she was present when Dr. Dalnceurt speke in plain terms of the serious condition of his beautiful patient. Tlie mother's distress WAS pitiable, but It appealed tq preduce pe Impression upon her husband. "And yet," pnld Dr. Dalnceurt, in nar rating the alTair te me, "I nm sure that Mr. Rutland was inwardly suffering, nnd I am also sure that he ha9 a blncere af fection for his daughter." The Interview terminated by Mr. Rut land requesting Dr. Dalnceurt te call again the next day, te which request the doctor gave a reluctant nsscnt. He called en the following day, with the same result. Again he saw the pa tient; again he had nn inteniew with Mr. Rutland, nt which Mrs. Rutland was present; again he emphasized his view of the young lady's condition; and again Mr. Itutland requested him te pay another visit upon his daughter. Dr. Dalnceurt objected. He told Mr. Rutland that, ns mutters steed, his visits were useless, and that in the nb sence of necessary information it was Ids distinct wish te be relieved from them. "And I feel it my duty," he said te the father, "te inform you that it you intend te de nothing further than it seems te me Is your present intention, jeu lire pin) lug with nur daughter's life." These wcre grave words te use, but Dr. Dalnceurt is no ordinary man. His knewledge nnd experience lead Idm in tuitively te correct conclusions, nnd iu his profcsblenal capacity he will net be trilled with. "In these circumstances," he said te Mr. Rutlund, "I must beg of you te sum mon seme ether phs!cinn iu whom jeu have greater confidence." "I have the fullest confidence in jeu," Bald Mr. Rutland. "Yeu hne net khewn it," was Dr. Dainceurt's rejoinder. "It is ns though you hnve deteunincd that you, nnd net I, shall be your daughter's physician." However, he allowed himself te be pre vailed upon te pay Miss Rutland yet an other iit. Hut he gn e Ids consent only upon the express stipulation that It should be lite last uuless Mr. Rutland placed Llm iu possessleu of Information which would cnnble him te fully understand the case. I ceme new te this fourth Interview, wMrli wns nrpt-nant with results Upen presenting himself at the house he was received by Mrs. Rutland, who said te him; "My husband has consented that I should tell ou all jeu deslre te knew wlthTcspcct te our dear child." "Yeu have prevailed upon him te con sent," said Dr. Dalnceurt. "Yes," replied Mrs. Rutland, "I have, thank Gedl prevailed upon him te con sent. Dear doctor, jeu will save my child, will you net!" "I will de all that lies In my power," said Dr Dalnceurt. "What Is it you wish te knew!" asked Mrs. Rutland. "Everything that concerns your daugh ter," said Dr. Dalnceurt, "with respect te her disposition, habits, likings and affec tions. She has a terrible w eight upon her mind, and j-eumust certainly hae some susplcleu of the cause. Yeu may have mere than a suspicion, jeu may hne a positive knowledge. Yeu must hlde noth ing from me. Unless j en nre prepared te be absolutely nnd entirely frank in jour disclosures, I cannot undertake te con cen con tlnue my visits. Yeu nre her mother you leve her tcuderlj!" "I leve her with nil my heart nnd soul," said Mrs. Rutland, weeping ' If my daughter is takeu from uic I Khali uet care tollvel" ,. "In deep sincerity, then," said Dr Dalnceurt, "I declare te jeu that jeu may be acting as your daughter's enemy Instead of her friend if you de net open jour heart and mind te me freely and without restraint. Relate as brleliy as you can, without emitting important points, the story of her life." It was a simple, touching story which Jrs, Rutlaal disclosed, trawwrt With elj that Is sweetest In woman. The Rutland have but two children, Mabel and Eu stace, who enme into the world within a few minutes of each ether. Between these children existed a most profound and dovetcd leve. and te tear Eustace away from Mabel was like tearing the (Htl't heartstrings. The led'a leve was the weaker of the two, as U usually the case, but he nevertheless adored his sister, who repaid him tenfold for all the affec tion he lavished upon her. They grew up together, shared each ether's pleasures, had secret and innocent methods of com municating with each ether which afford ed them intense delight, and were insep arable until they reached the age of 18, when Eustace went te college Hitherto his studies hed been conducted at home, a heme of peace and harmony and love; for, stern and Implacable as Mr. Rutland was, he loved his children and his wifei but he loved something-clse equally well his honor and his geed name. While Eustnce was absent at college, he and Mabel corre sponded regularly. "But," said the mother, "neither my husband nor myself was ever able te understand Eustace's letters te his sister. They wcre always written In the form of mystery letters. It had been their favor-, ite amusement when .they were children te discover and Invent new methods of corresponding with each ether, of which only they possessed the secret. 'There, mamma,' Mabel would gay, with a laugh, giving me ene of my dear Eustace's let ters from college, 'read thatl' But it might as well have been written In Greek for. anything that I could make of it. Words and figures wcre Jumbled to gether, without any meaning in them tbnt I could discover, and the entire page was a perfect puzzle. Then Mabel would take the lettcr from me, and read it off as eas ily as possible; and I remember her say ing once, 'It Eustace and I ever have any real secrets, mamma, we shall be able te tell them te each ether through the pest, without any person in the world being one bit the wiser.' Little did I think that the time would arrive when her words would bear a fatal meaning." Eustace, then, being at cellege nnd Mabel at home, it unfortunately happened that the lad fell into cv 11 wnj-s. He get mixed up with bad companions. .Tlie hours thnt should have been employed in study wcre wasted In gambling and dissi pation, and his career at cellege was by no means creditable. His father had set his heart upon Eustace obtaining honors at Oxford, and he was sorely and bitterly disappointed wheu thb reports of his son's proceedings reached him. Unfortunately these reports did net ceme te his ears un til much mischief had been done, and it was at about this time thnt Eustace re turned home, declaring that he would never go back te college. At about this time, nlse, momentous events were occurring in Mabel's life. A beautiful girl, with an amlable and sweet disposition, with most winning ways and with a wealthy father moving iu a geed social position, it was net te be wondered at that she had suitors for her hand; but tbere wcre only two whose affection for her was regarded seriously by the family. One of these was Mr. Edward Layten, the ether Mr. Archibald Laing. Mabel's father favored the suit of Arch ibald Laing; Mabel's uncle, the gentle man who was upon the Jury in the trial, favored the suit of Edward Layten. He was never weary of sounding the young man's praises, nnd it may be that this rather strengthened Mabel's father against Edward Layten. However, the young lady had decided for herself. She had given her heart te Edward Layten, and there grew between them an absorbing and dev etcd attachment. While these matters were In progress both Archibald Laing nnd Edward Lay Lay ten were admitted freely te the house, nnd thus they hnd equal chances. But when the lady whom two men nre in love with makes up her mind, the chnuccs are no longer equal. It was net without a btruggle that Archibald Laing abandoned his pretensions. Frem what afterward transpired he could net have loved Mabel with less strength than Edward Layten did. It was no small sacrlflce en his part te relinquish his hopes of winning Mabel for his wife, raore especially when her father was ou his side. There wcre inter views of an affecting nature between him nnd Mabel. There wcre interviews, also, between him and Edward Layten. The two men had been friends long before they enme into association with Mabel Rut land, nnd it speaks well for the generosity and uebility of their natures that this af fair of the heart the Uke of which has been the cause et bitter feuds from time Immemorial did net turn their friendship Inte enmity. Iu the cstimate of their characters at this period Archibald Laing showed the higher nobility, for the reason that it devolved upon him te make volun tary nnd heartrending sacrlflce. He in formed the young lady's parents that he gave up all hepe of obtaining their daugh ter's hand, nnd at the same time he de clared that if it ever lay in his power te render Mabel or Edward Layte a ser vice, he would net hesitate te render it. whatcv cr might be the cost. Nobly has he redeemed tills pledge. He suffered much -te such an extent, Indeed, that he determined te leave the country, and And a home In another land. lie bade the Rutlands farewell by letter, und sailed for America, where he settled, and realized an amazing fortune. The field was thus left free for Mabel nnd Edward. Mr. Rutland was seriously displeased. He had been thwarted in a wish that was very dear te him, and he was net the kind et man te for get the defeat. ' Although Edward Lay Lay ten was allowed te ceme te the house, Mr. Rutland received him without favor, and it was only upon the imploring nnd repented solicitations et his wlfe and daughter that he consented te an engagement between the young peo ple. It was a half hearted consent, nnd caused them seme unhapplness. More than once he declared In their presence, and iu the presence of his wife, that if anything ever occurred which would cast the slightest shadow of doubt or dishonor upon Edward Lay ten, no power en earth should lnduce him te allow the marrlage te take place. It was net necessary for liim te impress upon them that, nbove everything clse in the world, he was Jealous of his geed name. They knew this well cneugn, anu were in n certain sense proud in the knowledge, because the stainless reputation he bere reflected honor upon themselves. But they did net sce the cloud that was hanging abeve them. It gathered surely nnd steadllj', and brought with it terrible events, In the whirlpool of which the happiness et Mabel and Edward was fated te be in gulfed. The cause lay net in themselves. It lay in Eustace Rutland. It was he who wen resuonslble for all. ITO COHTIHtTBD.) Which Was It? naren or Khnkcspcare. Tlis authorship or the dramatle produc tions attributed te tha lint et the above named U egltatlnn literary circles te the very centre, but aflects the practical masses far less than the momentous question, new te regain or incere health, that essential euurnnu inviiiui atim., mm'"" ... cesa ami the "iutiu or liailiura." no can threw fur mere lUht en this latter eub ject than the meit profeJinl hlmkeearian can en tbe quctleu flrt ropeundl. If thesstrm Is drplrlrd, the nerves sbakyt if Indigestion or censtliiatlun bothers one at tlmea, or constantly 1 ir the sklu Is eller and tongue furred as In blllieusnitst it there arc jiremonitery tw luges of oncoming rheu matfim or neuralgia! If the kidneys are in active use lleatetiers Stemarh Hitters, the finest rccuncruut of an age iireliQc in lienetl clul and tuccesful remetlles. Remember, If ..alurla threatens or alUlcts, that it 11 tu tr .Uzcs the polen and ferUUe the tjiue, A physician in a box is whit some people call Laxader. They arurUht, its a great pby sic. Easily answered-If a strong ma", who has t Kjueutly suffered pain, grows linpatlent and rebelltu. hew much mere impatient should be the baby who does net knew what sutler' lng means rer lhe pains 01 colic, teething, ttc , Dr. Rell's Uaby tyrep Is the sovereign remedy, 1 rice sa cents. K sting Gees by Faver. Rut Hep Ointment gees for chapped bands, sere noses, cold cracks, etc., without fear cr faver Seicr faU$, All drngglsts sell it at 2) cents a box. () Ituptura care guaranteed by Dr. J. 11 Mayer, 31 Arch street, Philadelphia, Ease at once, no operation or delay from business, attested by thousands 0 cures after ethers tall, advice lxee,sn.C for circular, n-ulQ-law jmubk rewdw . By rc. Demmcs, e Xellevue Medical Ccl- lege, Maw Ter. Elaborate eipertrasnta ea tha effecter residue left by cream tariar ana ether baking powdert en RMtrle digestion, showed taut the digestion et albumen by gattrle Jalca was greatly retarded by the residua wbtch. would be lett la b'aeult made ter cream et tartar baking peadert. Besides retarding the Cites Cites Uen el albumen, It waa observed that the tart rate residue rendered the mass liable toltr teltr menllva changes, TDM the phesphites can have any detrimen tal Influence en either gattrle or Inteetleat di gestion Is Imptebable, slue Um Jalere el the digestive organs centata these salts la rela tive luge proportion. Indeed, at onetime, tbe acidity e( ih gastric Jutee was considered by many te be doe te the prewar et phos phoric add In combination, rraetleally, tbe M aeld phosphate " ss prepared by Pre', Hon Hen ford has been found te act wlih great benefit In soma type of dyspepsia, W Mia there are many baking powder mixtures of qulte dissimilar composition, yet they have essentially but oneefflon, that of raising bread. Their action may take place nt the tlmeet kneading or subsequently. They m ly peneat some advantage In regsrd te cee or quantity te be used. In the residue, If there is any, being smaller or less Injurious than some ether t but In all cases ears one, the element of adding a nutritive cbaricter te the bread Is entirely lacking. Unless a phosphate form cne of the ingre dients of a baking powder there Is no residue left of nutritive value. We are la the position today te sfilect from among many of the approximately equal valne In ether rotpecU, a powder (Itumferd) which aba I, through the lOreslght of ene versed In science, surpass all competitors In possessing the additional quality of restoring or adding te the flour nutritive elements. Scientific American, m ADAMS KXrBKSS COMPANY. Letter Frem the Assistant foreman of the Ue- llveijr Depsrtment A Subject tn Which Thousands Aral Deeply Cenetrned. About flve jca-s age I snfTered fjtem painful urination and great pain and weakness In tie lower part or my btck, pain In the limbs, bad taste In the month, disgust at feed, and great mental and bodily depression. 1 11 ve at 211 Tork street, Jersey City, and en arriving home one night 1 found a copy of the thaktr Almanac that had been leftdurlng the day. I read the article, "What Is the Disease that Is Heming Upen list" It de scribed my symptoms and feelings better than I could If 1 had written a whole book. My trouble was Indeed "like a thlef In the night," mr It had been stealing upon me un awares for years. Isontlerabotlleof Shaker Extract el HoeU, or Selgel's Syrup, and before I had taken one-half of it t felt the welcome relief. In a few weeks l was like my old self. I enjoyed and digested my feed. My kidneys seen recevered tone and strength, and the urinary trouble vanished. .1 was well. Millions of people need some medicine sim ply te acten the bowels. Te them 1 commend Shaker Kxtraet In the strongest possible terms. It Is the gentlest, pleaaautest, safest and surest purgative In this world. The meat delicate women and children may take It. One point more: I have all th mere confidence In this medicine because It fa prepared by the Shakers. I may claim te be a religious man myself and admire the Bhaker ler their seal, consistency and strict business Integrity. What they make may be trusted by tbe pub lic, t W. H. UALL. Fer sale by all druggists and by A, J. White, 54 Warren street. New Yerk. febU lydawTu.lhAS MKD1CAL. HAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. PAINE'S CUBES NKKV0U3 rn03TltATION, NKnVOUB HBAUACUK, NEU11ALQIA, NKKVOUS ' WEAKNKHS, SrOMACH AND L1VKK DIS EASES, KIIKUMATISM, DVHI'EIMIA, and all Affections of the Kidneys. WEAK KERVEB. I" AINU'S CKLB-KY COMPOUND Is a Nerve Tenle which never falls. Containing Celery and Cocea, tbose wonderful stimulants, It speclaly cures all nervous disorders. RHEUMATISM. l'AINK'8 CKLKRY COMPOUND purifies the bleed, it drives out tbe lactle eclc, which canses Khenmntlsm, and restores the bleed making organs te a healthy condition. The true remedy for Hheumatlsm. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. l'AINKM CKI.KIIV COMPOUND quickly resteies tbe liver and kidneys te perfect health. This eurallvu power, combined with Its nerve tonics. Is why It Is the bust remedy for all kidney complaints . DYSPEPSIA. r AINK'3 CKI.KUY COMPOUND strength ens the stomach, and qnluu the nerves of the dlgustlvu organs. Tula Is why 11 cures even tbe werse cases of Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION-. PAINE'S CKLEUY COMTOUND Is net a cathartic It is a lavatlve, giving eavand. natural aciinn ve tue ueweis ueguianiy turely fellows lta use. Recommended by professional and builntsi men. tend rer book. rrtce, 11.00. Beld by Druggists. WELLS, U1CUAUDSON A Ce., Proprietors. Burlington, Vt. (?) mUE BUBQUKHANNA UIVER Flews thirty miles along the west side of thecennty. It's a pretty healthy stream, but stUl there are seme thltty te forty thousand people within reach of Its fogs who ought te knew that they need have no fear of chills, malarial affections and '.nervous prostrations if they use Stadiger's Aurantii The best compound known for the prevention and cure of dUeates arising from disordered stomach and liver. Dyspepsia, Liver Cem plaint. Biliousness. Less of Appetite, Nervous Prostration, Malarial 1'oUenlng, all yield, te It, and the system receives fresh bleed snd vitality. Druggists keep it. ang9 73td TTaLUABLK MEDICAti WORK. TRUTH, Or the SCIENCE or 1,1 KK, A VALUABLE MEDICAL WORK, tlie only true description of this time en Man heed. Nervous and I'hyslcal Debility, t'rema ture Decllne, Errors of Youth, and lhe untold miseries consequent te same, as well as an ex posure et quaOct and their se-called inedlnal works," by which they victimize thousands, and by OielroxagKurullngdlseaae, makes these peer sufferers Insane. Every young man, middle-aged or old, should reaa this book. It is mere than wealth te them. Send two cent stamp for a copy. Address, y DR TH08.THEEL. KHatferth reurth Bt, rblladelphla, Fa. fIS-lid CTLiVri CJKHAM HALM. OATARRH--llAY FEVER. ELY'S UREAM HALM cures Celd In Head Catarrh, Rese Celd, Hay Fvr,De itness,lfead. ache, t'rlee 60 Cents. EASV TO USE. Ely Bre's, Owego. N. X., U, S, A. TOU WILL SAVE MONEY, TIME, I'AIN, TROURLE, And Will Cure CATARRH, by Oslng ELY'S CREAM BALM. A particle Is applied te each nostril and la agreeable. 1'ricu 60 cents at druggists ty Utall. reguuirea, ui cm. im uunusiu, 235 ureonwlchBt.New Yerk. jievlS-lyflAw R" UPTURK-UUREaUAKANTKED RY Dr. J. II. Mayer, (31 Arch street, fhlladel. phla, I'a. Ease at onee. Ne operation or bull, ness delay. Theuaandsnt cuius. At Keystone Heme, Reading, I'a, 2d Saturday et each month. Send ter circulars. Advice free. Bend for circular, Ac, te main emce. l Arch St, rhlla. marlft-lydaw SAFE, HURK AND BI'EKDY ODRK. Rupture, Varicecele and Special Dlaeaars of either tex. Why be hninbugsed by qeacks when jeu can And in Or. Wilght the only Rae. tJisa fHTsieuKlnl'blladalphla who makes a specialty el the aoevn diseases, and Ccms Ihsmt t ci-xs Ucaiuxtisu. Advice free day ana evening. HUiier can be treated and re turn home same day. unices private. DR. W. H. WKiaUT, III North Ninth 8tre Above Race, P. e. Bex e7a 1-ullaaeiphJa. febxlyOAw mm compound, TOBACCO. FINK PIECE OF CHEWING TOBACCO 18 INDEED A LUXURY. FINZER'S Old Honesty. Come a near being a One pleee of r LUU TOUACOO as It Isfpoeslble te make It, and la known as a STANDARD BRAND AMONG DEALERS. Wa are sure that ONE TRIAL will convince Yeu of Its Merits. Loek for the red H tin tag en each plng.-e J no. Finzer & Bre.'s, LOUISVILLK, KT () ttevMmjrwuwiBHimv nfien. QkLL AMD 8KB TUX- ROCHESTER LAMP, Sixty Candle-Llght I Beats thorn all. Anether Let of CHJAP QLOUE8 ferOaa aa OU Dtovea. THB PERFECTION " MATAL MOULDING RUBBER CUS11BON WEATHER STRIP Beau them alL This strip outwears all otheri. Keeps out the cold. Btep rattling of windows. Exclude the dust. Keep out snow and rain. Anyone can apply It no waste or dirt made In applying it. Can be fitted anywhere no holes te bore, ready for nse. It will net split, warp or shrink a cushion strip u the most Krfeet. At the Steve, Heater and Uange are; -OF- Jehn P. Schaum & Sens. 84 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER. FA. S' TOVE3! 8T0VK81I CALL AND EXAMINE. ELEFEEB & HERB'S stock or STOVES I "Tub Fplendid " and " Brfgbt Diamond" U AVE HO RIVAL AS UZ ATEB8, Ter we all like warm feet, and this can enl be enjoyed at a 1TULL ilABK UKATKU. Have comfort and Bave money by buying a uoea neater at once, rower man spend: 'your money for a Cheap Steve, only te tntdtt It eU for old Iren next year. We '.hnve several et these en hand that we can sell very low. hav ing taken them in trado-semo having been used but one or two yean. ANDFORCO0K1NU "The Splendid" and "Menteur Ranges" Never rail te Give satisfaction. Our LlneefSmallerand Cheaper Steves and Ranges fa Complete. V-OUDXRS TOR PLUM BINU.-M KOOriNO AND SPOUTING Receive rrempt Attention. WHO BAD STOCK USE D.- TIN Ne. 40 East King St., LANCASTER, I'A. (Opposite Cenrt Uense. arercn. ve. F L1M4 HKKNKMAN. HODSEFDRSISHISC! STOVES 1 Parler stoves, I'arler Ueaters, Cook Steves and Ranges. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. Our Old Style Hand-Made Tlnware lakes the Lead. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. BsskbU, Buckets, Tubs. Bntter Churns, Chntn Rucks, Breems, Htup Laadeni, Wash Lines, Bed Cords, Table and Fleer OU cletlis. CUTLERY. A Full Line of Table and l'ocltet Cutlery, Razors, BcUsers, Ac, Ac, Ac. LAMPS. Stand Lamps, Hanging Lamps, lliacket Lamp), Ues and Ceal Oil chandeliers, Lanterns, AC AV The Largest Stock or HnuMifnrnlsblnq floods In the city. Flnmbllng and (Jus fit ting. Tin RoeOng a Specialty. FUNS & BREnEMAN, GJIEAT STOVE ST011E, Ne, 162 North Queen Streot, LANCASTER PA. aUMMKK RKHOKTH. ITTKTHER1M..," ATLANTIC OITY. N. J., Ocean End Kentucky Avenue. Open rebmeiy 1, te November 1. Leck oz 10J0. 11. J. ECKERT. ucrl.3md Mar.,June,Jnly, K TLANTIU U1TY, N, J. THE MANSION. ATLANTIC C1TV, N. J. (fepularWlnter or Summer ) Larget Helm. Ment convenient, aluguntly ur nishud. JUlUerally Managed. OPEN ALL THE YEAR, C1IAK. MlULADK, Prep. W. K. CoenRAW, Chief Clerk. fuMi-eind A TLANTIO CITY, N. J. HOTEL NORMANDIE, (Korirerly Hetel Ashland.) vNow:ei'EN,-ca REFUR.NIS1IEII. RKMODE1.E1). RENOVATED, JOS.H. rLANIOEN, .la. marl 4md-Vfar,pr.Jnly.Aug. I ACOB K. dUEAKKER'a PURE RYE WHISKY. (HY OWN DISTILLATION.) KO, 13 CENTRE BqrAlll. BMW B ARDAMeEIiROT. bard & Mcelrey, 33 and 36 Seuth Queen Street, Opposite Fountain Inn. LOOK AT OUR PRICES : Mdea. Stamped riltew shams only tea per Pat' i dot. Stamped Aprons, mil slsOyard long, only 16c raeh t Finn Damask Linen lowels,knotted fringe, only e . P',0 Sl.,,"1wiV,"t: asei iBdea. nuelaraak l.lnen Towels, aetnal meaeura 17xtulnches.il for 2S3 j rioert ill Cle.h at Mc worth Ve t Beet Table oil Ueth only Me per yaid i Ecru Curtain Net, with taped edges, nniv ism. vviiiar nriM. tin. at W. worth Sli' i llcautlfui Setlra at 90. worth UKO I 1.5 0 yards Jnrd wide Unbleached Mnslln at CUe, worth ea. cue. ards won't want mera el IU I.SMvan ev, Tatiln I.lnnn In Damask or Leem nut tnrknv hmi border, soft finish, no sUtreh. enl Ladles' Jerseys at Me. worth 7Sc t belter grades FEATHERS ! The Best steam Cured Odorless reathera. rerhaps yen have your regular plaje te deal at, and don't think of coming tesee us about Feathers. It you oeolu bay thw best Feathetaf--lewer than you could anywhere else, wouldn't yen buy them of us T We sell mers Feathers than any two swres put together. W hy t Because we suU the but Feathers lower than jeu can buy them any where else. ...... We sell the BEST STOCKINGS for the meney In the city. bard & Mcelrey, 33 and 35 Beuth Queen Street, OppeBlte Fountain lira. METZOKR UAUUUMAN. , METZGER & HAUGHMAN. FOLIj LINES OV Black Dress Goods, Black Cashmeres, Black Henriettas, Black Sebastopels, Black Armures, Black Camel's Hair. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. METZGER & HAUGHMAN, N03. 38 AND 40 WH3T KINO BTRBBT. QDMFORTS AND HL-ANKETS. Bosten TlilS FEAYY REMIDS TJH THAT COMFORTS I THA.T WE WLIj SELTi OFF AT LESS THAN COST. SIMM BROTHERS WIUL MOVE APRIL 1, -TO- NOS. 35 AD 37 NORTH QUEER ST., ( ACROSS I'ROM F lAUNESTOUIC'W. HEADQUARTERS -FOR- taseluriiisliiiEiii .Goods, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, And everything purses of all. pertalniug te a Tlrst - PAHNESTOOK'S, 36 & 37 BAST KINO ST., LANCASTER, FA. JKWKl.HV. ARQAIN HALKH. BARGAIN SALES STERLING SILVER GOODS, lusical 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. OAMPHT UARUA1NH 1 SHIRK'S CARPET HALL WILTON, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS, Tapestry, lagrain, Damask and Venetian; Rag and Gbain Carpets, OIL 0L0TH8, WINDOW 8HADX8, te. We have the Largest and Beet Stock In the City, H. S. SHIRK & SONS, fernix Wirt King ini Water Struts, U&caster. P. BMi Jnst try some of this Muslin. Hee whether yen iiunvy xara nies miiiid nwnuu n su, whim, ou, " ,oera Dlca In the city Bleached German Table Linen, with v atll.eu, !. and fl.te. mvu imi jrEta. "iu t4 u aj'va vbw - Black Albairessnf Stere. SNOW STORM WE HAVE A LOT OP I'OHTOFKICE. ) Class Kstttbllsliment, at prices te suit tne HAL1M. RAUUA1NU 1 -KOR BLAMtTS TJtA YKLKKB OUJDM, READING COLUMBIA. RAILROAD ANU BRANCHES, AND LIB AMOK AM D LANCASTER JOINT LIMB M. B. ' ON AND ATTER SUNDAY. NOV. ML inuns LEMI HIAU1SU, . .I 2Ln.mb, ha Lancaster at 7. a sa, -.v a ill 1IU Djup m. Fer uhtckies at 7.20. 11.30 a m, and :le a m. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA. Fer Reading at 7.30 a m.tt se and t te p m. Fer Lebanon at 12 30 and e p m. TRAINS LEAVE DUismviits Fer Lancaster at 6: 10 a m.a.na.Miaa .V.! P2i'.. ' -neg Fer Lebanon at .50 and iwn m. u .-faajiiBt nD,i'i n iu tnn x.ag t BaU J i LEAVE R1N STREET (Lancaster), Fer Reading at 7.30 a m, 12.3.1 and S 40 - aa. Fer Lebanon at 7.00 n. m, 12.39 and 7:lri m. Fer tjnany vine at 9 31 a m, 3-0 and 8-W p LEAVE PRINCE BTRSET (Lancaster.) Fer Reading at 7n a m, 12-41 ands Wpm. Fer Lebanon at 7 07 a m, IMS and7:iSD at. Fer quarry vllle at 9.20 a m, 1:48 and 809 p A TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON Fer Lancaster at 7.12 a m, 12:30 and 7 JO p m. - rer Uuarryvllie at 7:11 a m and 12.10 p m. SUNDAYTRAINS. TRAINS LEAVE BKADINO Fer Lancaster at 7.20 a m and 4.-00 p m. FerUnarryvl'le at 1 eup m. TRAINS LEAVE QUARRTVILLS rer Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading at 7:M TRAINS LEAVE KlNQ ST. (Lancaster.) Fer Reading and Lebanon at 8a am aadMI pm. Fer Quarry villa at 5 V) p rn. TRaImh LKAVE rillNOE ST. (Lancaster.) I Fer Re I 4:04 pm. rer Heading and Lebanon at 8:13 imm 04 pm. Fer unarrrTllle at 8:43 n ra. TRAINS LEAVE LEHANON Fer Lancaster at 7:31 a m and S.4S p m. Fer guarryvllle at 8 45 p m. rer connection at Columbia, Marietta Jane lien, Lancaster Junction, Manhelm, Reading and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations. A. M. WILSON. Superintendent. - PKNNBTliVAHIA BAHJtOAD BCHKDULE.-In effeet from June vt, 188S. Trains LaAv Laeatb and leava-M r rv ntrwiadf.lph1a as fellows 1 Leave Lava Laae-ftrr. la. m. ft a. as. MO-K Ml-.aa, a -.at a. as, smb. at. -oep,a iep.s. WESTWARD. PadBe Express f... News Ezpresat War Paasensrert... PhlladelphlA. UIip.IB, IJ0a.m. 0,B0. T0a.m. Mall train rtaMt Jeyf HalMaUTratnt rtaceiuaiMa 7:40 a.m. rfa neinmbla llMe. m. nra szpresa. .... Accem it LratSk. ...... rrederlckAoeom... via Columbia Lancastar Aoeom . . . Uarrlsburg Accem. Columbia Aoeom... Uarrisburg Express Western Ejcpreest.. EASTWARD. via mi, Jey, 4:40 p.m. B&op m. 8:Mp.m. Leave Lancastar, 2.30 a.m. B.-esa.m. B:lea.m. 8JB-m. 9:00 a.m. I!bS8p.in. KOBP.n, fcoep.m, C4Sp.KU B:4tp.m. VM9.M. 1L- riS'j u:ea. as. 4,-S arrlT t r-ua. 1:46 a. at. t:EI-.t. rwia. Expressf...... rait Line..,.. ...., llarrtsburg Express. Lancaster Aoeom ar. tK a, as. r-MtJey H:tsa.a Kisp.as. 8100 p. at, fcJp.-t. oeiumoia Aoeom.. Daaannrii itzpruss..,. I'hlladelphla Accem. saneayMau. Day Expresst Harrlsburg Aeoem. 9-Ml 224 sob Lancaster Accommodation leavea nanurgatBaep,a.ana arnras at at e-8t n. m. The atanatta AeeammeOaUf-i taavaa bla at K40 a, m. and reaches MartaMaM SIMMS. Alae. leaves Celnmbta at llitf a. as, ajad sat) p. , reaching Marietta at Una asd I l-B..'f atarlntta at MS p. m. and arnvM at OuibeBI ai aai alae, leaves at J and artr-B Uktpk, '( 1 also, leaves at sB and arrrraa aBV'S Tlut Vnalr AAemnninA&tlA 1a.vaa BCaaaaalaT K t:iu IUIU KICITSB Kk MUOHDH wv rj . neeung wtta ltamsDarg xpraaa at bob a. as. xj Mimm inunnei aimonimenaMim. n a, wam;ii;; nnenng at Lancaster with rait Line, wi att:ltip.nv.wUlrunthrongkte rtuaiskE. The rradeneB Acoemmoaauon, SI CeiuabU at M-B,Bd VS" .. . .. . . !- uanerer Aoeommooauon, aasfa 10m t una. nmbla at 4:10 p.m. Arrives at Laneaettc B;l?t, 4. p. mH connecting with Day Expveaa. v nanover Accommuaauen. vm, anu at Lancaster with Niagara Express at a, will run through te Hanover, asr, Rnitdnv. Fast Line, west, en Bandar, w-aa wui step at uewan en: Ji Ikw n WV UDUUtW A Rff-JV1 I DBAS. E. l'UUil Oeneral Manager. w-trnNBW. SJ FECIAL. ?'! j. -r-r AAA'I''U W'. yyrA jAxMi for Earmers and Railroaders will KaseMMt?.- Breatreduotlen fn prices. Alse Elgla, Wal-!! iam, Aurera, ter which 1 am sole siMmf Jewelry Repairing. Spectacles, Kyeglssm nmt, -i.-. upucaiuoeas. verreet lima uauy, wj im.,?,, graph only place in the city. t 'X LODI3 W1BEB, - V Me. 1B9X N. Queen St. oppeslta City MetBs.'.VvJ rTIO THE WATOE DUYBR I When you want te Buy a Ooed Watch, nu x woero you can go wa aaat r VALUH for the Menoy. Till V ivIiafa vmi VnnTir trAn nan ffaTa w - nuu. jw --w. ,-..w.-j turn It, should It net preT8 BrntltflM-.' BUY whero you knew what yM if: are trotting. We have always the aJSKBasm-ewj Btcelr inraelJ, BUver and KloteB, Atiff nan flflmvatif AA trnn ttltf liaaA Batlefaotlen. , 0, ' - " WALTER C. HMRI1 (fOEgSKLT JOS. BBBSBB,) Ne. 101 North Queen Strett, LANCASTER. PA. Ul-Ud QUEXNHWAKK. H 1011 & MARTIN. CHINA HALL. OLEAEINQ SALE Tint lasts twelve months In the year. The btstnuallty for the least money always te ba had there. SPECIAL 1NDUCEMENIS TO c MW H0FSBKEBPEE8!' Tea Sets. White Granite, 17.00. UluuerSets, whlte Urnlte,.4Ai. Dinner teu, Printed t&ft Ne Reeds misrepresented. All WalM sac changed i: net satisfactory, at High & Martin, ; NO. 16 EAST KING SXBEET, LANUASTEK, PA. COAL - ii,MARTii waeLasiia AD Utia SIXlxi I .. AU Kinds of Lumber and OmV sW-Yaau: Ne. sM IOrthWtinnRa? . BtrwU. aheva Lemeo. Lancastar. It1 . TAUMUAR1NKR'M COMPANlfi COAL DEALERS OFficw NaiaHoriuyuenae, me jtjl hi wenh Prlnea street. . -. JSM VaanBi-Nerth rriuee straet, aaat aaaaing i Depot,. LANOABTBE. TA anr lsui e OAIi I COAIi I Pric8 of Geal Reduced AT SENER a SONS, O. COR, I'BUCOB WALNUT 8M. JanlJ-tM W, ' 3 W.I m ti :& i.'j. ( t : .SI rn Jv T M: Sft " iw m: r.si fJ " "3 '53. :iM ..-t-TTjj 'S -i'B- ' m JL '"I4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers