davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

Flom Lucy Hoopcr's raris L,..,.
curious affair, and one l,al rou-td n
great popular excitement On ... Ant ot It's
supposed crtminality, tOuk I.a.t a lew days
ago IN the very centre of the ue-. tree 4u"uted
quarter of Paris On the Rug du Ntuue ~
honore, near the Ru ST. Huunrr. G~oI. there
existed shop FOR the sale ui children :
vIothes, which WAS kept by Niue. .aulu and
her daughter, the former AN aGed woman
ana The latter an old maid ul oN tr forty. the
shoP did very well for number y' years
lhen The younger woman took o. drink, the
business fell OIL, and old NaIaup lAWlu was
driven TO despair. She often told uvr dAuEh.
Ter that, II the latter did no. mend her WAYS,
she would 60 and drown herself Finally
sue disappeared. After she had utou absent
for some days, Mile. Jam!u lag4u t. notice a
horrible odor pervading their little Junm,
which udur gradually grew vrrsoauI ". .so.
lnaIY she set to work 90 ..Nr>lEafo is
| source, and in doing So she ..u,uul "a IArEe,
unused cupboard at the lt.>..l TIE r.r.ul.
| The sight she beheld tnyIp ruar.N scanned
| her. There, erect aud gMl-..N. .n..G I..drN
| hands and garments ueal.. arranged. sat the
| corpse OF her mother. An tN.u- -..~HHt fur.
| mace, halt fun of charcoal a. .- s..o, show cd
| in what manner : he bad NE. v ..l hex death.
| Inc screams of Mile Jsu,.r I-r.E.t al the
| nelShOors and passers.by g.. see ~ .S. " as the
| matter. With minds Cgs.aA trI Nv the
| perusal OF the records Of ,..a p. .-r... lr..les
| that haNe startled France wr..g the last i"w
months, the crowd increase ra5 ..y % over
thousand persons, VITO aru~ed the
| "Tetcued woman of haN..E ...Aei heI
| mOtheT up in the cupbOaTI AID .. La'.Ug Left
her there TO starve to dea. /, needed the
acuNe intervention of the lu.se q lTeNuu
| them from lynChing her tgau and there
fortunately for her, Madam. lamiU haD
written TO some OF her relatives auu.ouclu.
her intention OF committing ,..g.4e she ha,
moreover gone around aaOuE>. ueT friend
anu had distributed amongst them her ,uAl
| possessions only few DAYS before her j.SAp
| peArnce And then the cause a. her dgaa
| was concIusiVely proved L. have u-tu a>Yhy
| Via caused bv the Charr0al EBS - Mile
| Jamin got oil scot-free and ,.e Very mex
| day she WAS reeling drums aa.4. .ue streets
a most unusual state OF GrLTaIS,.un Tor
| Frenchwoman. The day o., her mother
| funeral she was 50 terru.v tas.N.ua-pA tla
she was taken in charge uy ,ae I...,.. II
pretty little shop, fresh and Lr.i with .,- a
sortment OF tiny shoes aal cal aui dam
knitted wares, and where l .Ueu stopped I
admire the tine grey psrru. ,.4. u-eI to 5.
talking to himself at the a.-.-. 3, now .0Se
and deserted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
4 CHRISTMAS CUUEI g

No,y ,ll ~, van, gIas-.
h,-,.T,f .-'- '-"
And turn to the bumper H.. rS-r.- a-.a...
lAe hi't stroke OF hiuh'E-. ".a-, And "r a.
- -, ,-,... o.
anu 'niI m DC chrt.tnss the .ot Us @ . '"" '''a
- -, - - -
v,..,, IN ne 9. DeSt s'S oi ,tIo tHo S'".-
-". "'NJ .'
I1'.- -,.,,.,
I -
o 49,. OEt 9ouI7t % W a.. rs. N'"
10 u Joy De'i9 'AA' i'"s '" '.' ''~. 8 ''a''rr
H.
Il, ,,o,,,,,and gsve,y ytrt,.,.,......
W1tcL r1,,zi,sG codcnce- s. .,.., 49,,
T,a 80 ~ +be dence "a ..,'.~ ,-.l' ',e.
NC We I''''
And ia. t,s o,rn charm ...... ....,r-... .-,,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
4 ksMARhABLE sTATEMENT.


a'ie '-Ac-'iph Ol crlnentSU VINE AfipEtlS an
Opportunity for NtEluE u.
From the New York Tribune
The Rev. Mr.. Hamiltou, q the Cornell
Memoris! Methodist Ep.scupa. church, Is re.
ported 10 have said, in coure ofan address on
the use OF fernIented wine IN the communion
service: " If Chris; Shout .lDe again upon
the earth and drink and recommend fer
mented wine, as by some good PEOPLE lie is
believed 10 have done, He could no longer
retain membership in tina. branch of His
church which have the T.Ea- o. represent"
This is certainly a remaIh4..e statement, Tor
1t implies that the authCrty a.. lie creature
may Outweigh the Create, I.4t the church
may hold itself to be more Trustworthy in
terpTeter OF the meaniu- ,. rs Founder
than Is the latter N.use.. .NuI this
Is not the entire imp. a...u O., tie Rev
Mr.. HamiltOn's statemeLt. !. really in.
cludes doubt as 10 the a.E.l.g a. Christ
For on the hypothes.s u, lis divinity no
room can exist for the .e.-, -... as o. thu
excellence Of Bis wisdou I.t Mr. UAuu
ton appears to hold that I!- -l..Z.- I.--...T he
wrong in His judgment .rG.a-I.ug ,lp l-s
OF feTmented wine in the .uu...r. -. New
error Is human, but !t Is g.t divine. and
therefore from an orthodox T..t ul Y ew
Mr. Hamilton's statemeu' u.-al- LuL that
Christ would be wrong IL Flee an r.vrI fer
mented wine, but that in -.r. AL event Mr.
HamlltOn's church wOu.I s..r,.e, a-1 tease
to be the church OF Chr-- liza. rs tgsar, a
Christian church.
II is not to be believed tia. Nz Hamilton
perceived the scope Ol l.- rA.ra .rI.uary
statement when he made II, ..., al analysis
OF Il ought to convince him TIA, an undue
effort TO be emphatic is l.a'le Z. lead the best
meaning speaker into the danger 81 saving
things which cannot be ls..-tnG. ana tor
which he is sure 10 be sorry. NJ doubt wha,
the reverend gentleman really meant, and all
he meant was that he, Ll.u-e.I ir.t a -reAt
deal Of confidence ia lue rorrrr,ue--
Of his own view on ia" subtract Il
cannot be credited That be thought
he knew better what C.r-t .'eulel to
express than Christ knew a.. that he
thought he knew better what Wa -iglt than
Christ But il is alway, d p..y When
enthu siastic speakers or prea hers commit
themselves to extravaEaut or .rreyerent
positions, because such mistakes are sure 10
be taken hold OF by scOti"Ts aaI -r-gt4cs aud
Used to illustrate the Id, Is % .ulglueu. OF
their opponents These Wild ut,rrauce~ too,
are apt to shock and offend many people OF
moderate views, and 50 To hult instead O,
helping the cause on Whose ,g4a. they are
made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
sefess in opposition to Thaddeus Stevens

sffess in opposition to Thaddeus Stevens
There are other distinguished men buried
In this cemetery, as, for instance, George
Sanderson, who for fifteen years was editor
of the lNTELJ1GESCER, and for ten years
and nine months the Democratic mayor OF
Lancaster. What glorious reign OF Ian
caster Democracy that was
The soldiers burial lot in the southeastern
part OF the cemetery is semi-circulsr piece
of ground with cannon and flag pole planted
in the centre. 1t is in the possession OF the
G.. A. r., and was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies last Decoration Day. UP To the
present time there are thirty'iour poules
buried there.
A little to the northeast OF the centre OF the
grounds Is handsome liiesize statue OF the
late Harry Hartman, son OF Or. ;. Is hart
| man. This piece OF statuary is msrNeious
| specimen of accurate and skillful sculpture,
| aud il worthy OF more than passing notice
III is the only one OF its kind that our ceme-
| teries contain, and gives evidence OF the no
ordinary amount OF parental affection that
caused IL to be placed there.
WORD FOR THE CEMErERr's WELFARE.
Before leaving this cemetery, wish TO
say that, in my mind, at least, 1t is highly
essential to the preservation OF the beauty
and ssncity OF our larger cemeteries that
some restriction be placed upon the use they
are put to during the warmer seasons &c
answer the purposes of public parks think
am perfectly safe in saying that our city /:
about the only one in the country that allows
its cemeteries 10 be desecrsted Sunday alter
moons by a saturnslisn crowd OF giddy youth'
and thoughtless maidens promeusding thei
| walks and flirting, gossiping, and ever
| swearing within their sacred confines 1t i
| true our people complain that they have NJ
| other places where they can go to get ava.
| from the heat and monotony OF the city AM
| spend few hours amid more romantic sur
| rOundings than those OF brick walls and dusty
| streets. But this does not argue in favor o
the Justification Of the demands made uPol
our cemeteries TO supply this sorely-iel
| want What il does argue, however, Is ths
| Lancaster has siguslly failed TO do her dut.
| to her citizens by not having long sine
| given them public park
JERRY CRUNCHER,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

quietly, though the beer g,Sden il a family
resort ON Sunday afternoon, Mhlein Norway
and Sweden the cheerful SCaudiuaNlAns do
not pass the day 50 soborly, and iu southern
variations
The physical advantages of a day OF rest are
so widely recognized aud have been sn often
praised that reference to them is supertluOus
ana thA the difference In the manner of Oh
serving II Is suited to the character oi the
people can hardly I've doubled. Iti- "A day of
repair for the human masnluu. The Narla.
tons in the mechanism make the prucess
diher, and though We may ruVro,v an Amer
lean boy Tor going ShshinE vu Sunday, 1t
would not re fair TO n, a. -,.,rrp uuun the
rench lad who reioices in the rN.UE horses
and Punch and Judy show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
GOING THROUGH Tue PAPER.


GOING THROUGH TIE PAPER.
Omen the psper. Joshua, and draw your arm.
chair nigh'r
And read me all the news while sit knitting
7,.r.s ,ny ,IS, Nse I,,s, ,ryo iva, QUA ~, .,,s~
'-1'. 80, ~ =" ~ -, ''"' '"'' ~ 1-'''e'
l.G1g ). "I ~ 1oa ,,,.,..,
NM - L,- 's 49,
| know lis not large as some they print In cities
great
The telegraph don't Il ash to II the new, from DER
,,. ,,, cryrr, r,r,,,,r,,s 8, ,.vsr b,,,,
NOV, Ia ''-'' u = e
W., hat ne naper. ,ro.npa ,s worth i,s va,,bt
~, o. "N' - so ''' ''eN'
/, never gets a minutes resi- until fl has been
read,
Il tells us who is married. 1t tells US who is
Aud Eno IA. ,,,,v-,, sp-sv ~ Is,a and w,obas
r.,r,,e In town
Il whistles when the markets up and srumples
yrsn 80 down
what's that about job sommeroell and Heze
Eiah Spears
Alawsuit? Why they've been al law Tor nigh
Treir lntIsrsr 80 mn rsrr.l,r, xn,ch rnssa
-he lsuryaTs zr,tre
For well Ihey k9eg that IN tho end ,ber,a %,
Tho hiygest nile
by, Aaron Potts IS married ~ What Aaron,
did you say
II must mean Henry OF Thomas, for Aaron went
r,e 80 ,ro -or, tho no,fs- cs,, 60 rersrr,.h
M, ~
And TOOK the note he never paid, So Aaron did
CnTD. TeCE N
me know.
| lie was always rather shiftless, and, once or
| what doas the nsncr really -av he marriss
She waited thirty years and more. and took TO
| Pn,ts0a,I last
|
| Any more weddin's of folks we know Look
| the list over clean,
| Aaron and Hester ! nobody else What do the
III bet the editor smiled when he called Hester
| gblushing bride:
| Now I,ok a ultls lower down and fell me who
| " iigd A. his home last Saturday, the Reverend
| Jason Hlee,
Agrd tlshiy-One - There Joshua, stop he
| holy man and true he YVES, l DION for him q
| tear:
| II We had half his levin grace we'd read our
| tl,lr- clear
| VINO Else Is dead JOB Harrison Some people
| S49 'ov s'pN
or AL the GOOD lie DID, he Nigh; have lett earth
Tho rich he never gave q cent to needy charity,
But he'll Try TO enter Heaven meath the wing OF
Jason B.ee.
,,,.,
~ a VI ',-s'i'A'' a' LIS you teCoAeCt
~, &c Hts
A-' t "S S'u" N'"' anu '"e s''s all en-
'49' A-4S7 HIAy'
cAurch-yard mold,
For the love he promised hex he gave unto his
fathers gold.
" -'' u. .S0L y PROMISE suit WAS 'ha' no! no
w At'~lN h.o"h'
"''1 HeL'y may uelehuaht! Ihele Is gossip
!o' 'Ae Town
love
We didn't have To- Jo-h1a for our match wa
made above.
A7pcuin bee at Hatcher Run An that re.
calls old times,
When oft We wrestled with hard words pro-
nuguced by Master Grimes.
"a bs, s,r7,Ia al a -r.IIi, ~ t,.,g ,r,, L, . .h, ,
Il, - r., - " ~ ' '''s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
- HDICAI.
A ArnLornoRos FOR RHEUMATISM.
Another Sudden Death.

HAtdl, - week passes without the mention
uy the nCwspapCrs Ut sudden deaths, ana OF
late the alarming frequency OF the statement
that death was caused Uy rheumatism OF ncu.
ralgls of the heart cannot tail to have been no
uccd In all probability many deaths attributed
To heart disease are caused 10y these terrible
diseases, which aro tAI moro dangerous than Is
generally considered. Is there any positive
cute The test answer to such question Is
given by those who haze been cared by the u!c
Of AthIcphoroa,
GRSE>sIEIp u, Mass. May la. lSss.
have been troubled with rheumatism In one
OF my knees for years, being at times laid up for
several days. Athlophovos has entirely cured
me II has cured two triends Of mine who we're
the worst cases l over saw one OF them young
man only 10 years old, Who was lad the doc.
tors gave him up. Two bottles OF your remSdy
entirely cured hiul.
csc W sruUR Mgr Diamond Soap Co.
OCrossR II. 1855.
Two bottles ot Athlophoros cured me OF iu.
HAuu. stOry rheumatism. My family physician
advised me TO take Il, saying he had done al he
AihOphurOS drove II away. and am happy to
say It has never come ONE back. NV dsugh' or
was also cured Ivy halt u bottle after sutteri ug <
the nangs OF rheumatism.
MIS-. JAns DowNEy,
NJ "A Pleasant St. Waterbury,, Conn.
FOR many years have been subject TO rheu.
mat su In It's worst forms During my last siege
OF slckupss l was induced t. uy AthiophOros.
and found It TO be all II claimed 10 be, cure FOR
rheumatism. lEyI l. CLARK
Every druggist should keep AthlOphorus and
Athlopnoros Pills but where they cannot be
bought Of the druggist the Athlophoros Co, No
IL wall street, New York, will send either tear
rage pAid) on receipt OF regular price, which
| IS sLuy Per bottle for AtAlophorOs and SO. toI
ruls.
kur liver and kidney diseases. Dyspepsia IN
| lgvsuon, weakness. nervous debility. disease:
! O. wuuAtu, constipation, hesdache, tmpur'
| u.ood, SC, AthiOpAoros Pils are uneq qualed.
| GvCt. ~ cod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
lie On Your Guard.

BcnsOn's Capcine Plasters are widely imita-
ted. That Is the fact Now, why are they imi.
tUtcd2 Because they are the only porous plas-
ter In existence that Is really Trustworthy and
valuable BensOu's Plasters are highly and sci.
cntihCally mediCated, ana cure In n few hours
ailments upon which no others have had any
effect whatever The public arc therefore eau.
toned against plaSters bearing the names OF
Capsicin." Capsicum," " Capsicine," or " Ca
puCin." which are meant 70 pass Tor tnpCue "
lplease note the diHcreucel and also against
plaSters bearing the names BentOu's,' Bur
TONS" etc. When buying ask for BsnsOn's Plas-
ter ana protect yOuTselfby a person - cNamina.
ton. The genuine has the word CapCiuC cut
or poroused In the body OF the pl1-t.r sud the
Three seals trademark on the lace CIgth.
tD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
snAVsL ss,A vyTDs,
r ANCAsTER Ann NM,

I ,ANCAsTER AND MlI.I,ERsvlLLH
X h-TlME TABLE,
ss,s SGs .eave Lancaster for MilIornyillS at TS
s'C anu li!S m, ana 2OO, tUO, 400 and : ~ H. IN
s.SSas Sas eaNs hiliotsville Tor Lancaster at 900
e'00 anu iu'"A M ana Loo 500 b.OO and 7.U A IN
READING 4 COLUMBIA RAILROAD
~ AND BRANCHES, AND LkuASpS Ann
LANCAsTkR JOINT LINE H.
ON ana After SUNDAY. NOVEMBER a ,sss
TRAINS LEAVE READING '
s"t Columhis ana Lancaster AT lisa m. IA IA
noon ana hlO u. IN.
xoI Yuhfyvtlle at 12J n IN, eud alO H. IN
'"' S"oAies NJ u " u IN. ana liN IN,
TRAINS LRAyk COLUMBIA
FOR haading at l.S a TN a, lav ana AtO nm.
Tor Lebanon at Ia 80 and g. W n m
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYylLLE
yor Lancaster at q. ~ and us a IN. ana axs n m
sr asadins AT an a IN. ana Us II. IN.
Tor Lebanon at 2So y. IN,
LEAVE KING STREET tI.ancaster1
Iof Reading at Ib a. m, IL " aud 40 ~ nj,
Tor Lebanon at $50 a. IN, IL W and hOO " m
Tor 9uarryyille at 9Sl "A. m, 4 ~ aud 4 A N m
LEAVE PRINCE STREET tIancaatsrI
Tor Reading at 7tO IA n. l21and $40 70. IN.
Tor Lebanon at bE a. m, l2bI aud htS II. IN.
D or Quarryville at ~ q. m, 4 10 ana IN ~ IN
TRAINS LEAvk LEBANON.
Tor Lancaster At 7.n ~ IN, l2Sa and Ip u. In.
Tor QuarryviIe at I'D a IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
HOLIDAY aOODv

HiRsh a BROTHER
The Newest Goods
The Latest Styles
The Lowest Prices
Suitable Christmas Presents !.
u hudrens Suits Il ON years old up.
II audkerch,eis and Mufner In SILK ana
n Linen.
Il ed Mcdicatcd ndcrwenr.
indigo Dyed Middlssc, Flannel snir's
y uitable rrc5ents In Joweiry.
~ ecss, fur,, scarts and iin Hand Neck.
/ wear
M olIons, korseys, and wldcwalo over.
IVA coats,
~ ssorted Line of GLOVES and Mitu.
, III and Emuroldered suspcnders
IN autaloons oi All Sizes aud Narie.
ties.
Il eversible ovsrvoats for Men and Boys.
| e leganl Line OF Knit Jackets.
| y uits iul Men, Youths and Boys
| z very style Eud Brand OF Collars and
e Guns
| N ov Line Cf FLANNEL shirts.
/ Iuuks Nallses, satchels and Llub Bags.
G uitsble Presents In Umbrellas and Gum
| y Coats,
A~tveryoneis Is requested to calat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
THE HEROIC DEAD.

-'O biiShkci our country.
roll OF martyr heroes than that OF John Ful.
ton Reynolds, who met his death while 90
gallantly leading his column to that fatal
charge on the ensanguined held OF Gettys.
burg Lancaster may well be proud of this
her noDlest son and methinKs the very
u eos IN Lancaster cemetery that grow in
friendly nearness to the herO's grave must feel
the honor resting on them. The following
crap hlc description of the monument erected
over his remainsI have been so bold as tOtske
from biographical sketch OF the general
contributed by J. NJ. w. Geist to Harris
Biographical History of Lancaster County:
On the south side, surmounted by the mill
tary emblem of the sword and belt is the
inscription "John Fulton Reynolds, Colonel
OF the Fifth Infantry United States Army
and Major General OF Volunteers Born
September 2lst, 1920. Killed at the Battle
OF Gettysburg, while commanding the Lett
Wing OF the Army OF the Potomac, July lst,
1868" On raised panels Immediately below,
are the words :" ChancellOrsville," "Gettys.
burg" On the north, under the national
elal-otarlns, are the words Rogue River"
ana "Mechanicsyille." on the west, the
American flags, crossed over "Gaines' Mills
"Second Bull Rum" and "Fredericksburg,"
aud on the east the military emblem OF the
cannon, with the Mexican battle fields on
which the deceased won promotion - Fort
Brown" Monterey" and hBuena Vista ;,
IN thls family enclosure also repose the re
mains OF Admiral VIM. REYNOLDS and lama
LelSNre l'eyholds, both OF whom have LEFT
noble records OF their lives, which nlaoe
their names high upon our city's roll of illus.
trlous heroes and hOnored citizens
just across the narrow path il a plaIn hyt
iAsudiously finished granite stone TO tue
memory oi Jonathan NJ. Foltz, "Surgeon
Sonefh zen unlted States Navy" in which ser
vice he spent the greater part OF his life cruis
ing IN all parts of the globe, 0' " ''''
near me centre OF the grounds is the mar.
be structure that stands TO the honor of
General george steinman, LsncasteT's late
wel!'known hardware dealer, GsnaraI
Steinman's life was that of an honorsbIe snS
useful ciuzsn. He was of an inyentiye and
ingenious turn OF mind, and invented for the
city reservoir the plan, which by means OF a
floating ball, attached by a chain to the water
pipe prevented the mud and other filth from
entering the pipes and being carried through
the city. He served for number OF years as
a member OF the school board. In ls62 he
was the candidats OF the Democratic party for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
READING a COLUMBIA RAILROAD
: ANn hnASCuEs, AND LkuASoN AND
ANtASTkR JOINT IlNNH IA - ~
suNDAS TKAISs.

TRAINS LEAVE READING
Hct Lancaster at Z ~ n VI. and lnn y. IN
FOR Quarryvillo at LOp. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QuARRNvILLK
For Lancaster, Lebanon aud Reading at TlO AIN
TRAINS LEAyE KING sr. CIAncastsr.l
For Reading ana Lebanon At sos n IN. ana $50
r. m.
For Quarryviile at $50 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE (Lancastsrl
For Reading ana Lebanon and si6 a. IN. and ,Oi
r. m.
For Quarryville at AS n. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at 7aS n IN and SIS n. III.
Tor Quarryville Mt SE u IN
Tor connection at Columbia, Marietta juno
ton, Lancaster junction, Mannheim, Reading
and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations
A. NJ. WILSON. Superintendent
I1ES kAlLROAD SCHED
l. uLE.-in effect from June l8, lSB
Trains LnAvs IAsUksrsR and leave and arItva =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

The Lancaster Accommodation leaves HRrtfs.
burg At si0 y. and arrives at Lancaster at sas
p IN.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colum
bA at 80 a. IN. and reaches Marietta AZ 6;hh Also
leaves Columbia at ll:5 g. IN ana 2th y. IN,
ching Marietta At l2sOl ana 2:S. Leaves
Marietta at 500 p. m. and arrives at Columbia at
SD also, leaves al SIS and arrives At $50.
The York Accommodation leaves Marietta Al
7l0 and arrives at Lancaster at 500 connecting
with Harrisburg Express at $40 a. IN.
The Frederick AcComm odation. west, connect
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, vest, at ale
.. m. viii run through TO Frederick.
Tho frederick Accommodation, east, leavee
Columbia ST l2.S and reaches Lancaster 1T 1913
.. IN.
Hanover Accom- m cdation, west, connecting Al
Lancaster with Niagara Express at $50 n m.
vii run through To Hanover, daily. except sun.
DAY.
Fast Line west, on Sunday when Jagged,
viii stop at Dowuingtown, CuNtesyille, Parkes,
burg, Mt JOY, EliEabethtDvn and Alddletown.
I The only trims which run daily. on Sunday
the Mail train vest runs bv way of Columbia
}. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAs K PUGH General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

l. uLE.-in effect frum June l8 lssl
Trains LnAvs LAsC.srsS and leave ana arTtv
At Philadelphia as follows!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
FEATHER BEDS.
An Article OF bedding Which IL Nov
Almost Tradition.

An Article OF Bedding which IL Now
Almost Tradition.
Never sun feather beds, says an ex-
change. "Air them thoroughly on a
windy day. in a cool place. The sun
draws the oil and gives the feathers q
rancid SMELL" Which reminds us of q
question that was put to q Southern
newspaper by Southern woman, ask
ing the editor to tell her the best way
to fry beefsteak. A Boston editor re-
flected the custom of the best cooks by
making supplementary answer to the
effect that beefsteak should not be fried
at all, but should be broiled.
A remark of the same tenor msy be
made regarding feather beds. They
are laid away with the trumpery of the
past, except few that linger in use as
family helrlooms. They belong to an
age that did not half know how to live,
that had poor food, scant clothing.
barely the necessaries Of life (many Of
them now the injections Of posterity),
and little or no beauty In home csmps-
sition, neither within nor without
One may - well advise the best way
to cook . captured enemy or to make Z
garment OF woody sheep skins. or ia
cook In fireplace, - to care foI
feather beds. The feather bed 10 nov
almost . traaitien.-0oed 8ewssAeepiae.