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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, SATUUDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1880.
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SOME SURNAMES.
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tmaa cvmieva add vuamxt
mm tmm zjuicaatmb bibbctuht,
WmlliM Vatoa Utftt UimU Hlrans
Tif
Ovmrraa by fierce
CitlM Peopled
WtM MiismH aad
Irt
ff wtssi fnv OMreee 01 in s'lwi.
-V
i J shiMOn of (.-narte the Qrefttef Sweden.
tofllhenameftt which the world grew pate.
k moral, or Mern a talc
Mm JaeMr directory has been
m Jiat of name, and If the world
tlt$i UierMt, the writer can net help
ah W net hU Intention. Neither has
Aaaeral te point, but be seeks net only te
t,a Ule with name, but te form one
IMM them.
. la Um days when the Sewer of chivalry
M 'btoemlojc in Scotland, no man would
watt hta name te an enemy, until he had
st with him. because It might be that a
fattt-.'had been done by one of them, and a
kswrledge or the name weuia prevent a
'stafct The writer rears that a knowledge of
ktaaatae might hTe an opposite effect, and
Itmloreusly remains unknown,
ii "What's In a name?" queth William of
,, Arm. leek into the directory and you
shall see.
?r There may be found four Parks, threo
"tT number of Heeds, hut strange te say only
W two Tretn and four Kapps. we And only three
, specimens of Underwood and three Hushes,
$r although there are twenty-four Bewers. Hut
there are four Hawthernea. We find
tire Rills no Rivers and five Brooks, al
though there are three Fords. Fish appear
te be plenty, as theteare 42 Fishers, -with
only five Heeks and threo Lines. Eight
Trout, a Shad and a Herring axe te be seen,
but there are only four Gills. There Is but
one Walk and eleven Walkers, and we tlnd
-"B Kead and a Roadman, with a Spear and
Shield. He is poeorly armed, for there are
learteen Knights and four Bitters, twenty
three Bewman with but ene Dart, twelre
Marshalls and a Majer.
THE CHASE.
There Is a Hunt and eleven Hunters, with
seven Herns. Judging from the list of large
game they will hare plenty of chances te
wind them, for we see that there are ten Harts
and a Hind, The Wolf has become se
numerous that there Is a Welfklll, and yet
there remain thirty-four of them. Around
our streets arej prowling twenty five Hairs,
fourteen Users, four Bears, nineteen
Foxes, nine Lyens, with but two .Manes.
Alse ten Kuhns and eleven Beas.
Thcr6 are four Fowlers, but
little eame for them, unless the
rffTv ea- I
a (loose be wanted, there ale lour of them.
There are also two German Nightingales
(Nachtlgall), and one Brandt.
-Tllere are threo Bards, te celebrate the
prowess of huntsmen and warriors, and
three Singer are en hand. But there is only
ene Kagle te perch en three victorious
Flaggs.
Tnere are fourteen Burgers and four Btu
frewes, nlne Halls and one HlghstreeL Frem
this marvelous book we also learn that there
are in Lancaster three Babels, one Paris, ene
Reading, a Bosten, and a PhllllppL The
Mnsslemau Is here eleven strong, bnt et
Remans there Is only one, though we find
two Brlttens and a Welsh.
SOSXX.ITT.
c There are several titled persons reaming
around loose, and we have discovered In this
volume two Dukes, ene 2feble, three Cham
berlains, and no less than thirty-two King",
with three Crowns. We also find among us
a goodly army of patriarchs land prophets,
three Aarens five Abrahams, twenty-four
Adams, and five Abels; one Benjamin,
eight Jacob!., Beven Matthews, seventeen
Voters, sis Jehns, eight Phillips and cne
Paul.
W2LUoTPjeIceln ten Samsens, and have
inauv noted historical characters among us ;
Jein Washingtens, thirteen llildebrands, six
Jackseus, four Hegarths, nine Marions, one
Douglass, twenty three Campbells, three
tllrnec.-i and n Duncan ; five Kausts, six Bar Bar Bar
thoeomews, two Alexanders, twenty-eight
Arnolds, thrce Hollands, in fact such a
inlxture of great men of different kinds that
ivonie surprised that any one Darenkamp,
and yet there are lour of them, though only
one llare.
There Is alto a Brad venrap. and enlv ten
Rradya. We are surprised te note only two
Freedman nnd ene Free. The attention of
Jirlek manufacturers is called te two who
Beyerbrick. Strange te say we have a
Heard man and a Barkdell in town, also three
Boxleitners, and two Bercgessers. The
author hopes they will net guess his identity
and bring upon him the vengeence or one
Blizzard, two Fates, three Newswacgers, one
Spankers, a Whlpper, three Witches and
lllteen Burners.
Frem three Blalkewskls, a Musketnuss,
and a CaerewltzicI, we turn with pleasure te
a lienkllghtner, a Wireback, and a Young Yeung
man. Hut we regret that there are only
thlrty-slx Yeung in town, and only two are
Wltte, and twelve Wise. Most of these
must belong te the gentler sex. because
Wiseman only appear twice. Clayman is
found .twice, and se, also, la Carman, and
Coulman; Celeman and Spellman once.
There are ten Cars, but only one Cele, and
four Clays, lllllman andUackman each appear
three times, Ofierman nee, and Geedman
only six times ; but there are eighteen Goods
and five Uoedharts, besides three Bests and
one Bright citizen.
Theie are thirteen Blacks recorded here,
and no less than sixty Browns ; only twenty
one Whites, but nine Grays and seven
Greens.
There are two Pages, five Palmers, a Piper
and a Prier. '
We deny the assertion of this book that
we have but three Bells, anil four Dance,
while seven Waltz. There are six Halls. It
seems strange that Bellman ils only found
once, and, though there are three lllehs,
threeHUU andoue Cliff, Hlllman only ap
pears three timet
TR IDES AND CALLING-).
We find three Saddlers, and the same
number of Shoemakers and Butlers, thirteen
Slaymakers, nlnety.five Smiths and only one
Hmlthsen, seventeen Taylors and of Coates,
but ene. One Hatter and thirteen Hatz,
thirty-six Weavers, twenty-five Bakers,
eleven Carters, twenty-five Carpenters, two
Masens, nineteen Coopers, four Cooks and
one Reut, six Kllmakers, four Dyers, a
Workman, a Barber, a Butcher, a Banker
and a Bank. This latter Institution must be
in a bad way, as we can only find &e
nickels.
There are two Gardens and twenty-five
Gardonere, who have but three Acres. They
have eleven Barns, eight Winnewers, two
Sewers, a Mower, Hnd one Coulter.
Mly.lllee' and 1ye are the staples, though
lirteen Hoses, one Roseberry, and a Resctree
(Rosenbaum), show that flowers are appre
ciated. There Is a Hee, but only one Dlies.
and te ene Mill and five Mills, there are 137
Millers,
There are live Mllleysacks and three Mehr,
aMarshbank and a twenty Moores. 'ihere
U a Perter, a I'etter and eight Potts, twenty
Reeds, one Plack, Blx Beams, one Bleck,
three Kales, sixteen Naglea;and only one
rapraientaUveef the Artz, though there are
,Mx Painters.
USEFUL CITIZENS, tt
, ; j. ibtn are five MerningsUrs In German
f -,ffd.E-n8US,,.en8 aUrr riace,a Snett, a
r3SVJrMN. four Stalls. Htnn nmali. nn. nirL
B? "lf UTe Seurbeera, a Smoker, twenty!
-'l-JlXf and twenty-twe Benders, one
'" 5uTeaa,-illBT,fty,-a ftl
rpZiirTT" ""?" " :.
I.K.6YM. fnnrftM ru T
&.tt&S!mrX
Um Mualx Bregani; teuTu.': ?we
Hoepea and three Kanea Only three miK
ad eight Lute are noted, an J therS ta bm
eae Laaae , In town. There are three Bun
dala aad four Bundells, flva PicneU and
even Apples or two Tarletlea, There
Carran, a Currenand two Cbeerles. There
are seven Dally1 and en O'Day, bnt the O'a
" v uuimwmi", wuue were are aa file's.
wa Had only twenty J ones, forty-eight
Ham and forty-nine Derwarta. Eighteen
Jeraa, one Benes, four Webba, eleven
8rjbMra, two Breakers, three Winters, one
5? P "y.e find only one Paster, three
Parrtabei, una Pxay and three Bleaslngs, but
aUattaatJea te the feet that there la only one
aiMSBdl Pmrnun. (nnr Wink - "Ii
,. ."- . laiuiji ena
T1?'t Jut. "'W n,n 1'ewera. four
- Jwi,qPfMol''"'lxRecka. TweCuffa,
rftJ!,5,,WMI.feur Bn4 "x Finger T five
-JfjWjsare TtalbU, tieuah wse a MJ,
a Sailor, n Scemaii, two Sands and Ihrce
Hlieetr. There Is a Main, however, thrce
Waters and one H trail.
We see two Siles, n Sample, threo Sellers
and two Stocks but only two Sell.
There are four I.lpps and two Heard,
three Nestles and only ene Slepp. There
are two Blanks however, ntnl e will step.
111. ITS fOH Tillt KA1II 4..
t'jtlilen'i Fanclcn, smt llemtttlc l.ronetui.
The .' Autumn Toilette.
Fer the lKTKtuasMCEB.
The new gowns te be worn durlug autumn
and early winter are quite plain, and are
called the Ascot tolleltes en account of being
eeplwl from the gowns made for the
Pflnwaies Louise and Victeria, the daughter
of the Prince of Wales, and also two popular
ladles In Kngllsh society, te be worn 'at the
Ascot races. They are made of plain or fine
striped all wool goods, perfectly plain around
the bottom of the skirt, or sometimes a plain
kilted skirt, with a full long drapery. The
basque Is pointed in front, short en the hips,
and postillien back, with Breton vest of
either whlte pique, corduroy or whlte wool
stuff, and a high-standing cellar ts added.
These are very stylish, aud n bat;may I con
sidered exquisite tollettos,
AUTUMN WKArs.
Fer the cool days et autumn, wraps are
shown of medium thickness Thee are
Jackets ler every-day wear, and mantles for
dressy occasions. The new jackets are tight
fitting and short, also double-breasted, v 1th
a very high cellar, or else a turned down
cellar may be son ed te the tow of this hlh
band. The sloeves are clese ceat-abnped.
Tsve rewB of small buttons, Instead et the
the very large ones that were popular during
the sprlnc, trim the lrent, which ate of
natural weed, or plain weol-ceverod. Rough
beucle will be much used, but diagonal
cloths and undefined checks, plaids or
stripes are also ioen. Brown and blue are
the leading colors for these Jackets, as they
will harmonize nicely with the dresses te be
worn this season.
STVLKIt JOTs.
The fashionable white !i net quite .i rnuui,
but slightly tinged with cream.
Snide, or undressed kid gloves, may la
said te have entirely suparwled glovesof
dressed kid.
Red and yellow nre colors v liich are pre
ferred at the moment, and which areassn
elated together.
White dresses are te be worn enormously,
at theatre, concerts, and dinners, during the
pninlnp winter .PAWin.
Thoceltluro Is still worn very high, by the
the summit of the crown.
Jirge whlte mull threat bows that were
formerly worn, and becoming touiest ladies,
are again ceminc In vogue.
TeTjaWlhe lashlonaele celllure, worn by
figaCe'tfle ladies, the hair need only hae
t cJPfiiu appearance of net havlu
vtie appearance ei net having ueen uresseu
' bonnets aud hats are shown ter
In the shapes from thc-e worn durlug the
summer.
Cleth merchants commend dahlia, mul
berry, navy blue and rose-weed shades ler
the first autumn suits, and tailor gowns;
especially for the travelling dresses et brides
expectant, who wish advice en such matters.
The new jacket for fall wear is called the
coachman's coat, and is made of smooth
cloth, with a turned-ever cellar and culls of
velvet.
Shoes are less pointed and have renounced
the high heels which gave an unsteady gait,
and projected the body forward like that eta
dame bowed with the weight of years.
Sleeves are undergoing great modifications
they are no longer plain and coat-shaped,
bnt are being trimmed from the shoulder te
the elbow, leaving tholewer.part perfectly
plain.
Often there are tiny pockets In the vests el
cutaway jacket1, in one of which the watch
Is worn, Just as our great-grandfathers were
theirs, with a bunch of seals or watch-keys
hanging outside the pocket
Lace shawls, ere re de china and old
fashioned India shawls, very soft of texture,
are at present used for peplums eversklrts
trimmed with lace which inay seem te some
a pity, but then the novelty is a very pretty
one.
Ribbon reigns supreme; it is used for
everything. Plastrons composed et ene loop
laid ever the ether are stylish, and even the
panlers of skirts are covered with ribbon
loops. Several gay colors are selected for
these Garnitures, and with them a teilettecan
be quite translerraed. Pale pink beads, blue
beads, white beads with geld centres, and
clear crystal beaas are used for the small
bonnets worn ler evening dress. The fronts
are edged with tucked shirred tulle. The
whele bonnet has tulle drawn eyer it, and a
llewer cluster Is held by ribbon loops in
front Such bonnets never have strlngn, but
lace strings may be used, plnued at the
threat with jeweled pins.
I teful Ileclped.
Spiced l'rult Te j pounds of fruit take 2
pounds of sugar, 1 quart of vinegar ; put the
fruit In and bell, but net enough te break ;
take It out care Hilly en a large dish, then
boil the syrup until qulte thick. Put the
cloves, cinnamon and mace (all whole) In a
bag, then It will net discolor the fruit
When the syrup has boiled down, put the
fruit In a moment, then It Is readv te put
Inte the jars.
Chill Sauce Te 1 dezen large tomatoes
take 1 large onion, cut all Inte pieces, and
bell and strain through a sieve. Te the
julceaddi! tablespoenfullsofHalt, 1 of brown
sugar, 1 tablespnenful or black pepper, '' el
mustard seed, 1 of ground cloves, allsplce
and mace, - teaspoonfuls of celery seed, i
cutis el vinegar. Rell 2 hours.
Pepper Hash Three medium heads of
cabbage, 4 dozen peppers, 1 bunch el carrots.
Chop all line and cover with strong salt
water, let it stand twenty-four hours, then
drain through a colender. Add 1 teaspoon teaspeon teaspoen
fuleach of tumeric, cloves and allspice,
pound whlte mustard eoed. Cever with celu
vinegar.
hat Mumieil lllin
from the .Vislivllle Gazette.
They steed at the front gate as the closing
scene of a long eveulng's engagement The
conversation had dwindled te base hits, and
his Intellect had grown limp framing excuses
for hanging en.
"Charley," she began, as she dropped lan
guid y ever the gate, can you tell me w he
will be governor 7"
,1'1Vlly' Mrtalnly" he replied: "Tayler
Then they laughed a little ungrammatical
rlpnle at Charley's break.
" HutCharley" shocentlnued,,"'m serieus:
don't you think 'tweuld be tee awfully bad
for them te have two brothers going around
speaking against ea-h ethor and saying all
tbet-e horrid things "
Charley had net alrted the results el such
an evil, but replied: "Ves, I confer 'tweuld
leek a little tough, but then, you see, they
w-euldn t go Inte personalities, but discuss
the Issues belore the peeple."
"What are the Issues, Charley?"
The line was tee long, but with a death
rattle In his threat he stammered :
'Ob, you knew, the Blair bill, I .impose,
aud-eh the tarlll and" " '
A great light kindled In her beautiful eyes,
and, leanlug close ever the gate, she whis
pered In a soft, balcony sigh :
. "mi?,1"6 en,t J-0" ,el1 U1 "U about the
tarlll? '
JRb u .s,e.p.t. h.ls llecks- Hu Information
wasn't built that way.
UOW.N Tin: bTItKAM.
A maiden steed npen a shore.
And beard a lightly dipping ear.
The morning Unlit was flushing clear,
A thrush was loudly warbling near.
A beat came gliding down the stream.
With rlpple teft and ephuh nnd gleam
She ne'er had seen the youth before.
He ne'er hud touched upon that shore i
Hut when she saw him up theatreiun,
fieahfrem the mountain's early gleam,
The old, old wonder-working spell
Around them both llke magic fell.
And ere hl beat had drifted by
A Changs came eyer w oed aud sky j
Toek en a hue unknown before.
il'iV8Vr arew bl0attolane.
He lightly reached te her uli hand.
Ana, leaving all that they baa known
The two i: nt down the stream alone.
The boatman's arm w as geed and strong,
The beatmau's ear was tough and long.
The maiden's foce was sweet and fair i
She felt no lalnteit rear or caru.
She smiled upon her boatman true,
And said ' I trunt my life te you."
ThA ttimat. . .. .. . . .
1. .... UM ems uii no ynllK aiene I
The maiden down the stream had gene.
--? i-. " vV - ; -"XK.v;' ,"
ij.'f-. trjf ifwmwf-iw .j
HERE AND THERE.
Hlalue, Hlack and Heaver are all old stu
dents of Washington nud Jellerson college.
..
Samuel H. Wilsen, a leading lawyer et
Beaver t Gen. Alex. 11. Cotlreth, of Somer
set, and Judge Cyrus Per-hlng were taw stu
dent In the ofllce et the Ute Jeremiah S.
Black at the same time.
Cel. It. Bruce Rlcketts, the Deme-ratio
candidate for lieutenant governor j Capt.
Wm. McClelland, secretary of the Demo
cratic state committee ; Cipu Jas. 11. Cooper,
w he i as named in the Democratic state con
vention for auditor general, and who ran for
surveyor general In 1S71, and 1M. H. Floed,
a Democratic politician of Philadelphia, all
commanded batteries In the First Pennsylva
nia artlllerv.
Heaver Is n Presbyterian . Hlack is an
FpK'epaliau, and Wolfe a Baptist.
1 happened In the little town of Heaver the
ether day ; and had the geed luck te take an
hour's drlve up and dew n Its bread and well
shaded streets, through Its spacious squares
nnd among Its environs. Whoever laid It
out left four great grassy squares In the con
tra of the town, where the court house and
two churches find sites the town boys play
base Uall nnd the gay geee pasture. At each
cerner of the town Is another bread square,
or ' commons,'- and nearly every house has
ample grounds. What a lovely situation It
Is for a comfortable, home-like town ' 1
stepped for ten ruluules te chat with Qiuy .
nnd when 1 looked upon his splendid private
library, 1 said te him iff had such ncezy
home and ample array of books mere than
he can read the ret of his life, If the geed de
die young 1 would net trouble Pennsylva
nia politics.
s .
Judge Agnew leeks as spry as a boy. 1
knew el no man In the state who grows old
se slewlv. Ills cheek is " llke a ree In
snow." Ills son, senator Frank, Is building
abouse ler himself, his wife and their first
uauy.
.,
Adjoining Heaver slid each ether are the
brisk towns of Rechester, New Brighten,
I'allsten, Heaver Falls nud Bridgewatcr a
cluster of workshops that, chained together,
would make a city of 30,000 population.
kflj'u -
...- .-T3.!;riany of speculators
-"iB. iSKeid Harmonist town of Rcen-
emy, up the river, wherethe gas wells are
burning nil day. Their splendid larms and
the ellglble location, with oil en Up and gas
(lowing from the earth, nre supposed te eiler
rare inducements for the establishment et
manufactories But 1 suspect the quaint old
owners of that town will never part with
their homestead until thevare ttnuslated.
Natural gas is working wonders for Pitts
burg, sure enough. A gentleman told me
that in his establishment the same work was
new done with gas fire at an annual cost of
?2ii,000 as used te cost $lt2,0uO with coat Hut
the advantages of a clean and st-ady lire,
never before had, are working even greater
wonders "French" plate glass is new be
ing made, or will seen be made, in Pittsburg
el a quality superior te any Trance ever
saw,
1 heard a queer politico-professional story
In Western PenusylvanU the ether day. It
happened years age. Twe decters were part
ners A medical htudent In thelr olllce ex
humed the body el a young woman lately
deceased In the neighborhood and used it as
a subject for dissection. The prolessienal
partners differed nnd separated. One of
them was a popular Democrat and was nomi
nated by his party In a minority for the
legislature. His late partner niaJe vicious
opposition, and started a Mery of " grave
roebery," ascribing te the preceptor the of
fense el his student. Much excitement pre
vailed ; the young sawbones lied the coun
try ; but he was net the object of the game,
and the persccutkn of the old doctor was
waged with great bitterness The grave that
had been rebhed was examined and, se far as
its emptiness went te confirm the story, it
was verified. The 'W bigs had the leglslaliv e
candidate prosecuted and indicted, net only
for violation el the sepulchre, but for larceny
in Menlmg tht nrat c' thet. That was
going a little tee far, and quick reaction set
In. The Democrats, who knew- their nomi
nee was guiltless and would be vindicated,
insisted en speedy trial; Judge Agnew was
ene el his counsel ; the Whigs tri ed te de
their own case , but It was pnahe d te a c
elusion; the jury vindicated the d eleud
and the peeple elected blui by CO majority te
the legislature a result that might n"t have
been accomplished but that his enemies over
reached themselves There Is such a thing
as overdoing it, even in politics The subject
of this story Is long dead, but his son bes
served in Congress wlth.hlgh credit, being
also elected In an opposition district, was a
distinguished soldier, and is an Inlluentlal
politician.
Out around Beaver they point you with
pride te the big brldge that spans the Ohie,
the Iren trestle approaches that run abeve
the tree tops and, in fact, the entire Pitts
burgh I,ake i:rie rallreid, from Pittsburg te
"Voungstewn, Ohie, as the achlevment et a
I.sucaster contractor who, single-handed,
took this biggest vepture that any one per per
Ben ever laid held of in this country', and
pushed It promptly te completion.
The author el the Aliens " has a new
story completed, called " The Players," and
It has been bought up by a new spaper syndi
cate te be run as a serial. 1 hear from Lon Len Lon
eon that "The Allens" has been reprinted
there In the Kngllsh two-volume shape ; and
of a broadside of reviews all except that of
the -Ifiemfiim are favorable. Its nnlmeslty
Is net hard te understand by tbose who
knew the clique controlling that concern.
1 go te ctmpmcetlngs occasionally. I
heard a little boy at Ocean Orove the ether
day, In answer te a preacher's inquiry as te
whether he wanted salvation, sav : " Well,
I'll buy a halt a quart of It, If L'ncle Fred
gives me the money." The child was euly
llve years old. Out of the mouths or babes,
Ac
The New Jersoy Dtmecrals generally talk
et the nomination of " Beb " Ureen for gov
ernor; of Gov. Abbet's succession te Hewell
In the United States Senate, and they see r.e
way out for the bedovlled Republicans cf
mat state except ier mem te Ian in and sup
port Gen. Clinten It. Fisk, thol'rehlbltlcn
nominee. If they light en this prong of the
fork they will be hurt just as much.
" Hen " I.c-e is also talked of for governor
this year across the river. He has been a
wheel horse of the New Jersey Democracy
for nearly a generation, and has been clerk
of the supreme court or that state slnce when
the memory or man runneth net contrary centrary
wi& I suspect the emoluments of that
place overlay the gubernatorial nalary alieut
threefold. Moreover, II Loe should be
elected govorner he would shortly be an ex
governor ; the weeds are full of ex-governors
In New Jersey, and I.ee is net or the pert te
ij ex anytuing.
t
I paced up and down the long piazza or a
seaside hotel the ether evening with ex-Senaeor
Francis Kernan, of New Yerk. He
leeks amazingly well and takes a delightful
Interest in Pennsylvania politics, with
which he has n remarkable acquaintance.
He admired Judge Hlack, an(T wants his son
elected govorner hore for his own sake and
his iltness Senater Saulsbury, of Delaware,
who Is en top this year, also drops in oeca'
slenally te tell us hew hepelully he leeks
across the border line. In Jact, there is such
general Intercst this year In our state politic,
that I am tempted te takea hand myself.
Sindiiap.
Sjrra.m In the VAulu.
Frem the Chicago Itaiubltsr.
Miss Sharpe Are you fend el wulUing,
Mr. Sllmdoed T
Mr, Sllmdoed Ob, oxccsshelyl I could
waltz forever in adreamofeuchantmout
Miss Sharpe Well, then J should think
you would learn.
IT'd TIIH COOK.
lletween the trees u hammock swing.,
On the lawn nt twillght-s glow ;
O, what blUs iwiiet memory brings
Ot the days of long age I
A dainty gown of potless white,
Menldea te u Multlma form t
rushtenca like fairy sprite,
hiding en love's tidal storm.
In the gleaming, dim discerning,
We can faintly see the book
Beflly stealing, wSUi leve'a yearnlnr
i, " u rectum Msavan i ii ua engar '
.... . .. .-.. .r . .
a .vitir ir.i;: ruur.
A !eit .'turil MeutBtmntToek Medicine ler
it V Ickcu (.'apttlll.
t'tem the Atlanta Uenititutlcn
During the war about tncuty Conlederato
prisoners were left at Fert Mclleury, stored
away In the fodder left under gusrd. One
morning Captain Ned Bridges was plajlng
an Innocent gsme of cards when the sick
call was soundcsl-the signal for ailing sol
diers te report nt the surgeon's ofllce and be
examined.
" l.leutcunnt," svld Captain Bridges turn
ing te a young soldier, " nusw or sick call for
me and let us finish this game, i.iidewn
there nud pernmatn me, nnd tell Urn doctor
you want another box of his lier pills "
The obliging lieutenant iiiandicd out and
proceeded with ether soldiers, under the cs
cert of the guards te the surgeon's office.
When the name of Captain Bridge was
railed, the lieutenant's f.ice appeared at the
llttle window.
" Docter," he begin. " them pills you gle
me helped me up considerably, but I waul
another Nix. I think another box will fix
me up all right"
" Didn't them pills euro yeu'' nsked the
doctor abruptly, looking ev'er Ins epecUcle
nt the bogus Bridges
" Ne j but another box will lis. me, 1
think."
" Well, well," stld the doctor, hslf te him
self, " I'll have t change the treatment en
you."
Thereupon he picked up n. graduating
glass, nud from various bottles rnued the
most Infernal mess that mortals ever mw,
The lieutenant shuddered.
When the villainous compound was made
up the doctor stirred It vigorously and vic
iously, and haudlng it out -ild .
" Drink that"
The lieutenant took held of the glas. Celd
chill ran up aud down his spine.
" Docter," he stammered, " I'd I'd aheap
rather take the pills"
" Drink It 1" stormed the doctor, nnd in
the excitement the medicine went down the
lieutenant's threat
When the lleutennrt returned te the fodder
lelt he was verv irliim. When the came of
cards grew- monotonous Captain Bridges
turned and asked :
" Lieutenant, git them pills ""
' Naw !"
" Well." si'ul the ciptiiu, " von needn't
le snappish about It What did the doctor
say ?"
lle said he was going tr elutige the treat
ment en you, and if you don't git w oil It
ain't my fault, for I've taken the nastiest
dese ler you that ever 1 saw !"
Sir. Tllilrn'e Will
Iremttie l!-rliter I ntmi
With all his acnteuess as a lawyer, how
ever, he has been wrecked en the rock en
which many a stanch legil eralt has geno te
pieces. He drew up a will In iV'i' words m
carefully that he landed it wa-w itheut a llsw .
Yet Its most Important prevision Is held by
the best of law vers te be drawn In deftanVe of
law. It will net held water. Itnowleoksas
though the bulk or the great fortune may le
disturbed among the lecal fraternity In tle
way efleas As matters stand Mr. Tildcn's
aocummulatiens may be eaten up m litigation.
Lawyers, like blaik ba-s lriqueidly fatten
en their kind.
I'nder repeated rulings of the New erk
court el appeals testators must inaKe their
donations definite They cannot delegate this
duty te their excuters, thus virtually making
them testators. The donations must be de
finitely made, In explicit terms, ter n specifi
ed object or the will will net held water. Ne
man ought te have known this Utter thau
Mr. Tilden, but the truth is that he was net
accustomed te drawing up wills There is no
question a te bis error in the light et repeat
ed antecedents. In the evces el his caution
before going te his eternal sleep he lett his
night catch up, and any sharp Uwyer Is nt
liberty te enter and rlde his room at his lei
sure. The fatal weakness In tin. wui is in the
thirty-filth clause, Mr. Tilden there re
quests his executer" te ue bis money " te
establish a tree library ami te pmruote such
scientific and educational objects as lhey
may particularly specify. He should have
specified the objects and the sums of money
te be devoted 1 3 them himself.
Again, Mr. Tilden donates money te nn in
stitution provided "it shall be incorporated
in a form and manner satisfactory te my ex ex
ecueors." It leeks as though nny smart law
yer might get geed looting ter a contest en
this clause and make things right lively ler
the executers
Farther en Mr. Tilden relegates te his ex ex
ecueors the authority te "ergam9 the said
cori.eratlon, deslgnate the first trustee thoreol
and te convey te or te apply tf the use of tL-.
same the rest, residua and remainder et ni
my real and personal estate net especially
dlspased of by, this instrument or as much
thereof as;theytnsydeciiiex-edient" 1 rider
the rulings et the court of appeals this dele
gated power will net stand for an instant .Se
sav eminent lawyers
Last of all Mr. Tilden says: '-If for any
cause or reason my said executers shall deem
it inexpedient te convey said rest, residue
and remainder or any part thereof, or te ap
ply the same or any part thereof te the said
Institution, I authorize my executers te ap
ply the rest, resldue anil remainder of my
property, real and personal, te such charit
able, educational and scientific purposes as
In the judgment of my said executers will
render the rest, resldue and remainder of
my property most widely nnd substantially
beneficial te the Interests of mankind." The
trouble Is that he must hImelf decide what
Is "most widely and Mibstantially benefi
cial," nnd specily the sums .set aside for It
He cannot ailtborize his executnrs te cheese
for him.
Thus the ? 1,000,000 left for charitable pur pur
peses may become a prey te the lawyer,
who can filter wnHtthny please te the natural
belrs Mr. Tilden evidently made his whl
unmtndml or the words et Themas a' Ki in
pis ; " Man proposes and (Ird disposes"
The lt'llig suiuMitr.
riem the llroeklynMsg i,mi
A whele gamut el varied yellow spreads
en nature's palette, The rellex of Hunet ap
pears te fix itelf evur the leayes seme or
which have shades or geld, ether colorations
of saffron; seme are reddenlng, seme are
rubbed with bitumen, llkoasketch of Kom Kem
brandt's. Ureen, which lately was predomi
nant, Is new-gradually fading away, lpen
the forest there only remains the Immutable
sad dark green of the firs, m or which the
year's evolutions cm have no Inlluence.
Already a iewdetiched leaves rise upward,
comedown again, and flutter like iqianglea
of geld In Dautie brandy. It Is the sosen
which best suits laudscape painters It is
with autumn lust as with decaved bier...
tures; the early charm has vanished long
age ; but does net a penetrating ami melan
choly seductiveness still exist In that rljx-n-Ing
beauty which Is about te fade aud dliap
pear? Has net twilight as well as morning
a splendor of Its own? These cepperlsli
hues, thoae green gelds, theso tones et
turquolse mixed with sapphlre ; nil these
tints which burn and become decompe6d In
the great final ronllagratlen; these clouds
with their strange and monstrous forms,
traversed by Jets of light, and which leek
llke the gigantic crumbling down of an
aerial Babel, are quite worth the rosy nale
nessel dawn, whose virgin candor womero
than any one eleadmlru; but still, that sun
set Is net te be desntsed. In the
spring, Nature wa an artless maiden ;
a whlte drens, a pink sash and a row
blossoms in her hair were aulllclent te adorn
her. In the summer, show-as a woman In
all the bloom of her prolific beauty; her
grace, at first Hemewhat frail and Juvenile,
had acquired firmer and rounder outlines
Richer ornaments suited her well: she could
mix in her wreath llewers of brighter hues
strenger perfumes, and even seme fruits
gilded by the sun. She was beautiful enough
te brave tbe noontide glare, and wa net
afraid te appear at balls given In bread day
light She has retalned many of her charms;
she is beautiful still and lovable.
(Urlleld't Itcinalut,
'(nm a Cleveland, e., Letter.
I or nearly llve years I nlteil States soldiers
guarded the remains or Garfield, which
were temporarily resting In Gen. SchoHeld's
vault, In Llke View cemetery, near this
city. Thscasket wa In full view, through
the barred gate of the tomb, te theso passing
along the main read of the cemetery. When
the troops were withdrawn the vandals at
tacked the vault. They carried away bags of
earth, denuded 'the trees and unroeted the
shrubbery. When they returned with inal
lets and chisels te scale the stone and threat
ened the polished granite pillars, (Jen. Scbo Scbe
field rebelled, and the remains of Garfield
were removed te the central shelf Jn the
public vault, there te remain Juntll the com
pletion of the permanent tomb, In the trans
ler of the remain by the cemetery author!
ties the casket was opened and the body
shown te be still there. There was no cere cere
meny. A dozen persona were present, but
BO eabr of tbaGarfUld family,
utrivtdt. mi Uit tag r.
snme Curious rct ami rignrm from .NMInnsI
Ac-count nenks.
AcceidtngtOH statement made up by the
treasury elllclsls at Washington In rospenao
te n resolution of Congress, 1'resldent Jehn
Adams ewesf 12,SM en account of household
expenses; MaJerGener.il Lvfayette ewes fl,.
M15.CJ, en account el overpiymont made te
him, Kdmiind It indelph, secretary of state,
ewes Jt.l,.i.vs07, en account of various expen
d Hurts made befere lsll. The diplomats
and pirtlculirly the literary men wholme
becu sent abroad ni minister nnd consuls,
win te be mero generally Indebted te the
gev eminent than any ethor class el public
servant. James Russell Lewell owesf-'v'UVS
in his account ns minister ted rest Britain In
Ivvi. Jehn Litlirnp Mottev one J'J,ll-l..",l
in bis account as minister te (ire.it Britain In
Wt. Roverd.v Jehnsen, KsSvs .t'l in his sc
count ns minister lelircat Britain In lsKi,
Biyard Tayler ewe f lOilO us minister te
(iemisny In IsTO, Washington Irving ewes
:i cents ns minister te Spain In 1SI7. Alexan
der I'.vcrett ewes f'i.AUJ as minister te Spain
In Kit. Nlnlitn I dard, mlulstr te Mexico
In IVi,, ewes rj 7s J nines tladsden, minis
ter te Mexico lu 1SJT, ew i f.,1'1, Amlrew J.
Curtin, minister te liuti In ls'J we
t'.MI." 1' V. Stnuglitiin, in i it. U.i-la
in ls7', ewesfl- Iki m Jehn Riisel eting,
minister te China In K-.-, Is debited with ,
ll.VJltuul 1 credited wuli 7 ftl. Stephen
A. Hurlbut, mliil-'cr te the Tutted State of
Columbia, Is debiltd null JI(,iXiltt Wl
nnd $700 In 1..' J.im lliv aid, envoy te
i bent, Is debited wiih?le.
Adam Badeau Is deblted w itli Mi), 7J el as
consul geueral te Londen in lv-A and with
$', !!V as as consul general te Havana of lvsl,
W. D, Howells Is dnbtisl with $JI 71 as Con Cen
sul te Yeulce In W.5, nnd credited with $71.
7s en Ills account for Nu, Jehn S. Me by Is
debtisl with $J,MWi m consul te HnngKeng
in lvs. Theuuvs J. Brady ewe the govern
ment JA73 as consul te Sl Themas In ls7l.
Kmery P. Beaucliamis wholevwl, It will be
remembered, with his whole heart, ewe the
government Kin", u) as consul te St dalle In
Jvnv. Titian J. Cellev Is debtcd with $!,' VI
as secretary el legation at St Petersburg In
170 and 171. Beverly '1 ucker 1 debted
wltliJ-l.J'd (" as consul at Liverpool In WTJ,
aad Simen Wolfewith $-!'". Isas consul-general
at t'aire In lNi
On the ether hand the government ewe
Jehn tjulncy Adams $i,uvi, a minister te
Russia In IflS; Alphens., lult. $l,a'JI, ns
minister te llus.lv in I-.', : leltn M. I'rancls
as minister te Austria m 1-7 $.1,000 ; Fdwsrd
V. Bealc, ns minister 1 1 Mi-ttia in 1-71, $1 II,
Jehn A. Dingliaui, s iiiiris'er te Jiian lu
lw Jie : Jehn lleftaril Payne, as consul
te Tuuls in ISM, $!' . ii ; B-et"IIarti, a con
sul te llla'gew in 1--. $li 1',, nnd Heury
llergh, as secretary 1 1 leg m. in at St. Peters
burg lu 1-e.s $l'. It
It appear that the British government
ewes us$l JtW, which liability was Incurred
prier te 1-17, en account of cert tin prisoner
et war, and that the republic el I'rauce ewes
us $l'.,evi, which vvas advanced by the
I ultcd States in 17C. Den of the largest
debits in the list I that or 1'rincli U Spin
ner, treasurer of the I'nlted States $!'',
hi, en account of bulliiit deposited with
A. J, ()uiret, treasurer et the mint In New
"rleans in lv'.t lr. i.eorne It. Loring's
disputed account for JJn,se " as commis
sioner of agriculture Is, el ieursc, charged
against him.
.spcrii It. Cumin,.
Sjwci ilei In tliiiiinn I'nlen
Someof these days thore will cime a new
era lu novel writing m this country-. The
realism el the commonplace w ill glve way te
the realism el the imagination. American
fiction te day is founded en nnd patterned
after the style efJiuiiH and ll.mells Mr.
Howells' slorles are exceedingly entertun
ing, and, ler purposes or recre u Ien merely,
unobjectionable, .-..nip's- hi a feature or a
nvtinnal literature tiny would add an ele
ment et pleasing p iureqiien(i.s But
when tlie entire literature is larmeited with
their tone and co'er tliere us td lack of va
riety. It is the monotony nt the unherelc - a
forest of Mapllngs, very pretty, but unrelfeved
by nny sturdy, higli-tev.enng, wide spread
lug trees There are herees jet, and heroines.
The world was never fuller of them. F.very
day tlie nowpapers . 'irenlcle their brave
deeds But they nre suididusly kept out of
r the current novel ; they are net fashionable
there. They are tisi v blieinent, tee irregular,
tee different trem ether poepln. Dickens ud
nutted them, and Scott, and llvnlherne, but
the lash Ien has changed unce their times
New only the pretty, the regular, the con
ventional, is considered nj.tr,,,iri ite invterial
ler the weaving of Kemui.c. But the peeple
are getting tired et this, 'l ,.ey want some semo seme
thing mero strong and rugged. This Is why
the works el the 1 ren-h and ltussian novel nevel
lsts arese warmly welis.jied. There is fisil
Ing and Imagination in ihun, . there are he
roes and heroines in ttieui ; they hate depths
or passion and or power. V, tee, shall go
back te something deep aid genmnn when
the fashion et te-day has luil.htd in briefcs
reer. A Ne 1 ankr siey.
I'rein tln Wnitten, fl-i.Sprlii -
The most wonderful sn.tke story we have
heard this season is related by Mr. l'lcrce
Dozler, Recently Mr. I ay lest a couple of
geatsand was unaide te hear from them In
any direction. A few day ssiuce when Pierce
was perambulating around the weeds he says
he came across ene of the lirgest snake lie
oversaw, and was In a tew loetol It bofero he
saw it lle began sheeting at it, and sivs hn
knew he hit It twice without own breaking
Its skin. But the fourth H'iet w pined te have
struck a tender spot and went through
the monster, Killing it instantly. Imagine
Pierce's surprise when he turned the snake
ever with his feet and saw- the head nnd
horn of n billy goat protruding from the
hele the pistol ball (a l-callim , lud made.
With n little assistance the goat inmaged te
extricate himself from this hirange predica
ment and went scampering oil through the
Vjoeds, and nt night came up with the ethor
goats looking none tlie werse ler his won wen won
derlul experience, The ether missing goat
has net been found, snd Pierce thinks he was
also In the bewels orthe sime huge reptile,
but had prnhtbly been thore se long that he
had heen 'dissolved.'
Abbe Il,t In Art anil I.lfi-.
Frem U.iturnen s Latest fcurein ui Letter.
The radical difforence between the social
organisms et Hurope nnd Amerlca and tlie
striking contrasts which mark the two op
posing system or life, with respect te ways
or thinking and standards of conduct, could
net be mero vividly portrayed than they are
inthocareer of Llsh lie was net a mero
professiennl and artistic success Socially
the deer was nowhere clesed against him.
The most famous and virtuous women In
France and Germany vvore at all time glad
te receive him. 'J he bar slnlster worked no
exclusion against hi daughters That strait
laced and matter-of-fact old ilame, the quoen
et Lngland, sent a magnificent crown et
flowers te be placed nn Ids cellln, and out
from the windows of chaste home along its
route te the graye or nnd honest people,
quite abeve the altectatlen of sorrow anil the
vanity of display, hung festoons and resette
of whlte and black crape. This could net
havelmpiKined In the I nlled States le any
artist or man of lotter-s no matter hew emi
nent, who had for years lived In a state or Ua
grant and confessed outlawry, nnd who bad
brought Inte the world lllecitltnate children
of whom he was apparently tender and et
whom lie wa f hameles'dy proud.
A Hlmrp Itetnrt,
"Yeu sit en yotirherso llke a bulcher,"
said a jxirt young German ofllcer, who hap hap
jieiied te be of royal bleed, te a veteran gen gen
eral who was somewhat bent from age. " It
Is highly probable," responded the old war
rior, with a grim Miille. " HI bee m se all
my life I've been leading cnlws te the
slaughter."
Motherdonotglvoyniirbahy oplates te dull
its mind but nte Dr. IIaniCh Celin Cure.
Of all remedies, Itn. Hixn's Pleasant Physic Is
the only only ene which cured my bsbe cf con
stipation. Jehn Waiu, Trey, N. .
scpl ltndAw
It It le Vnur Intf rrst.
te bear In mlrd that ene llonsen's Capctne Plas
ter Is worth a deren of any ethor porous phis
ter. liensnn's plasters are a gonulne medicinal
nrtlcle, cndei.nl and tucd by the medical pro
fession from Mulne te California. They caru in
u row hours allmeuts w hlch no ethers will even
relieve. Cheap undneitblis Imitations are ehl
by Of alcr who nam mom ler large prom en
trash thin they de ler the sweets et nn umirev.
Ing cen.clence. lieware of them, and of the
' capueln," ' Cap.lcln." "t'apslclne" and
"Capsicum " phisters which they null te the un
wary. 'Iheee mimed urn nothing but misleading
variations ou the nsme C'uptlne." Mete the
dlffereneu, ke te repntable UruggUU, and you
wlllnei bu deceived, T be genuine iUinsen'slus
the "XBree Bls" trademara and the word
l9he"cttatfee centre, auasVK.W.i
mmnivAu
AYKIl'S PILLS." ' """'
Constipation
Is n uuliersal and most troutilcteumrlUorder.
It Cannes lleitdarhc. Mental lleprvsilen, lmmlr
the Bluht nnd Hearing, ilratrviya the Appetite,
nnd. when h.tig rentlnued, cunssa KnUrgninent
of the Liver. Inflammation of the lUiweU, nnd
rills' Lell,ll,!,"" ' "lwedlly cuiv by Aytr's
rer a number of months I was trouMed with
Cestlveni.s lu consisiiicnceef which 1 sultnts'it
nsuti I ( r Appetite, liyipeiwln, nnd u ills,
entensl .liver. ly eyes also troubled we, I was
ciMiiixilliHl te wear n shadn nvertliem, nud.nl
tliiu'S was niiible u hear e rxwurri te trie light,
t WH.eutlivly
CURED BY USING
three, boxes of Ayrr's rills. 1 have no heslts.
tlen In pnuiniinrliig this luedlclnn te le the best
ciitliartle uvnr mtuti-Jainei Kccles, relam),
Otile.
I mircred from Constipation, and, cense.
nuently. from llisulsehe, liullgiwllen, ami riles,
for v cm. Ajer's I'llli, which I tee at themig
Rctlen efn irtenil, havu given lne errcetunl m
til 1 ceiiimencud taking this rumedy two
months nge, nnd nm new frvolremt'ousttatlnn,
tliu lemeiHl of which has caused my ether
troubles te disappear, nnd greatly Improved my
general health, W. Kenler, Atuherst, Uui.
I auirertsl tmm Constliwtlen, which miiiiiiihI
such nn obstlnale form that I leured It wcuhl
etiu.e a stoppage or the bowels. Twe beies of
Avers rills cured me, completely.-1), tluike,
Sace, Me.
Ayer's Pills,
rrepsreilbyDr.J.C Aycr A Ce, !.ewfIl, Mass.
Sold by druggtiu and Iicaleri In Medicine.
rllm9
UlO.MACIl AND Ll Hit PAD.
Fer Indigestion, Ililieiisness,
SR l IIKADAt UK, or any of the symptom, of
a disordered ntemach nnd 111 or, use
HOLMAN'S
Stomach & Liver Pad.
It will give tone, vigor and elasticity te yenr
w hole stem, reiuev e nit
.Xalnrlal Taint 1'reni llir Bleed
I'rayent 1'evcr, Small l'ex and all contsutens
dl.cA.es
Wnrnintrd le ri IlK mil I'ltKV K.ST I IIOL
KUA 1M AMI M, COLIC, M KA3I.ES, nnd all
CHILDREN'S DISEASES.
SArr. KA9IL VVOK.V' UKI.iaill.K -
en lbims isr in. urtnsiTrtTsmsis
1 1 1 te. Arkansas After carefully watchlnir,
for a iHiriiWl of four month, the efiecl of " llel
uisu's Ague and Liver rail," In at least ess iirs
hksdi iKts under my Immediate ob.ervstlon, 1
ha a no hesitancy In rcceiiimimcllriK It as a afe
nnd sH-dy cure In nil cases of uui bllleuinets
and tndlKestten In alt ca.es of enlnrgrd and
ill.ea.es arl.lng from a disordered condition of
i no liver, i cnevriuuy recnmnienii nsii.e.
V ery truly, J All Kb U, 1.EW18, M. 1).
-l!iware of Ungns and Imitation Pads. Ak
yenruriiKKi'is ler tne lionuine iieimsn s i-nu,
and lake no ether. If he docs net keep them,
send riietuttie.
HOLMiS PAD CO, L'O Willua St., Siw Ttrl.
niis-Stndl,VVA3
s
LMMONS' I.IVnii UKflPLATOI!.
-TAhK-
Simmons' Liver Regulator !
IIIK SiMPTUMS OK IttKU lUMI'LAINT
Area hitler or bail ta.te In month, pslu In the
buck sides or Joint., often ml. taken for Kheu
mstl.ini snnr Mteuifirh. Iim. nr antietlt. bowels
nllenistely ii)tU nnd lax, hendaclin , In, et
memory, with n painful sentstlen of harluK
lulled todenniEOltilnK which eilfihttn have be- ll
done , dehlilty, low sptrttn, n thick yellowish
nppearanre or the skin and eyes , a dry cough
often mistaken ler Consumption.
!emettmtts many of Ihr.u tiyinptem attend
the dliea.e, at ethers very few t but the Liver,
the lsriiest ercsn in the body, Is enemtly the
sent ofthefll.en.e, and If net rrRnlstcd In time
Krrai sintering, wricnedncss nn a.in win
ensue.
THK " 11AI.TIMOIIK Kl'ISCOl'AI. MKTIIO
IHbT."
"Sliumen Liver Ucgulnter ll ac
knewledKt te have no eiual as n
Liver liKillclne, contiilnine- theso
Ninlheni roots and herbs which an
all l.e l'revldence lis. placed In
eeuntrle. where Liver dlsi-A.cs pre
pics-UI " aiifliHl.w
t LA 9 IT A UK.
TTH11I .V .MARTIN.
GHINA H AL1
REDUCTION IN PRICES
-UK
China,
GLASS,
Queensware.
SATURDAY
Wit A. IIKTIIK LsST DAI FOIt f.'UT PUICK8
AMI M'KUAL I1I8COUM1H
-0.V-
IIISNKi:, TKA AND TOll.KT MBTS, t'AKOV
A N II hTA 1 I.K UOO I 3, Ac ,
-AT
ijltlrtin,
15 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTKU, 1'A,
VARRIAUXB.
s
TAN DA HI) UAKH1AUK WORK,
Edw. Edgerley,
CARRIAGE BUILDER
Market Btroet,
Rear of Posteflloo, Laneaater, Fa,
My stock comprises a large variety or the
Latest Btyle Huggles, rhmtens. Carriages, alar
ket and lluslness Wagons, which 1 offer at the
very lowest figures aud ou the most reasonable
terms.
I call special attention te a few of my own de
signs, one of which U the KDUKULKrci.ObKO
rUYSlCIAN COUI'K, which Is decidedly the
neatest, lightest and most complete Physlclan't
Carriage lu the cenntry.
t'ersens wishing te buy a geed, honest and
substantial article, should beur lu mlud taut
they take no rtsk In buying my work. Kvery
Carriage turned out In eighteen yean ft geed
one that la the kind of guarantee 1 have toeffer
the public. All work tuily warranted, i'leu
K1T WD I. lU.
HKrAiHlMQ rBOUPTLY ATTIHDID TO.
One oetef workmen MpeetaUy employed tg
saaarywBa
rjurjKiiM uuttir,
LANOAMTKH AND M1LLKBHV1LLH
It. It-TIMK TAIILK.
uats leave Lancastrr tut ttlllortvllte at 7.1" .
.wanu ihaik. m., ana xMeraanajiM', in,
Oarj leave Mlllersvllle ter incnter at U:uu,
Een ana tnsn . m.. mi tin. s-et s m ,ni ini n. m
RKADINU A OOLUMMIA KA1LKUAT)
.u..N.,IL,HANC,l,tl'.ANI LKUANON ANU
LA.NCA8TKK JOINT LINK It. It.
d M,-..n.er BUIUIAV. MAV snth.lSSS,
TKA1N8LKAVK ltKAIIINO
0rXe.l.nmS,.,u,a Lancaster at 7.41 n. m., 1 1.00
neon and Me p, m.
rer Ohlcklej at 7.SS a. m. and lump. in.
TUAIN8 LKAVK COLUMltIA
rer Heading at T. a. m ., u. and f.0 it. in.
Fer ll.nnnn at H. and a, w ."Si. '
THAlN8I.KAvicgUAIlllVVII.LK
Fer Lancaster at Mb and 7.1s . m. and ZSS p. m.
ForKeAdlnifntaa.m.and.j3n,ui.
Fer Lebanon at tIJsn. m.
V.,L"AVK PJ2." 8'"""T(lncMter,)
Fer Heading at 7.30 a. tn., lle and S.M n. m.
Fer Itianen at 6.40 s, in., ltendMVi. m.
Fer Wnarry vllle t .3I a. in.. MB and .4il p. in.
I.KAVic ritl.NUK 8TH KKT (Lnnemtiir.)
Fer Heading at 7.40 a. m, UMnnd s.sft p. m.
Fer lbonen at 8.47 a. m., 1160 nnd 5. S3 p. m,
or guam-vtlln at a se a. m.. se and r.im n, m,
, TltAIN8 LKAVK LKIIANO.N.
Fer IncMter at 7:9na.m., 12.M and 7J0 p, m,
Fer llusrryvllle at 7.a) a. in.
kVNUAV TKAIMS.
TKA1N8 LKAVK KEAIUNU
Fer iAncaster at 7.50 . m. and tee p. in.
Fer quarryvllle at .oe p. m.
, TUAINS LKAVK (JUAItltY VILLE
Fer Lancuter, Lebanon and Heading at 7.10 a.ib
TUA1N9LKAVKKI.NO 8T.(ljncftstr.)
Fer Heading and libanen at 8.M a. m. and J.M
p.m.
Fer Uusrry vllle at B se p. m.
TUAINS LKAVK rlUNCKHT. (l.&nejutnr.t
Fer Heading and Lebanon and 8.18 a. ni. and 1.01
p. in.
Fer guarry vllle at S.U p. m.
TUAINS LKAVK I.KIIA.MON,
Fer iJincMier at 7-Vi a. in. and J.U p. m.
Fer guarry Title at S. IS p. tn.
Fer connection l Celnmbla, Marietta Junc
tion, Lancaster Junction, Manhelm, Heading
ind Lebanon, tee time tables at all stations.
A. U. WILSON. HnperlnKindiinL
PKNNNYLVAN1A KAILltOAD HUIIKI)
ULK. In effect from June is,latt.
Trains lat hinunu and le.reand arrlve
at rblladelpalA a fellows t
lrfSiVI,
LeMVil
Ijtncasii r
l-jse. m.
i-a &. 10.
ftKlft. Ill
9 Jle. e
S 13 a. ip.
9-Ma. m
3M a. m
isn p. 111.
HO p. in.
T.M p. in.
S JO p. m.
7J) tn.
7 M p. Ill,
te-IS p. III.
1210 a. in
Arrlve at
l'htlft.
I ts a. m.
a. in,
le-JOa. 111.
tlsllt Jey
ll isa. in
S 13 p. in,
sse p. 111,
S ts p. in,
r .'.1 i. m
9- IS p. Ill,
WKSTWAHl). fhlUdelphln.!
I'acine nxyressf..,,,, li-jip.m.
NewsKipre.it .t)n. m.
Way 1'assenKerl Sin. in.
Mafltniln v-lit SIU Jevl 7-OUiim.
NaJ MMlTralnt vis Columbia
Nlsnara Kinross 7.100.111.
Hanover Accem via Columbia
Fast Llnrt 1150a.m.
Frederick Accem vH Columbia
Lancaster Accem .... via ML Jey..
llarrtsburg Accem.... 2:lSp.m.
Columbia Accem...... 4 10 p.m.
llarTlsDnrg Kipre.s.. ft te p m.
Chicago and CI n. K i( 8 M p. m.
Western Kzprvest 106p.in.
I,enYa
KASTWAUl). lAnca-slnr.
rhlla. Krpressl I3vm.
Fast Llnet deft a. m.
llarrtiburg Kzpre.s... 10 a.m.
Lancaster Accem or.. . 8 .U a. nu
Celnmbla Accem 9iOa.ni.
Snashnru Kipns ltM p. m.
1'hlUdelphU Accem . J p. in.
Sunday it all ' 3p. m.
Day Kxpmsal 4 IV p m.
ltArrtsbunr Accem . ' ft.tVn.rn.
The Lancaster Acrommeuation leaves tiimn
burg at .le p. in. and arrives at Laucasler at 9.SS
p. nu
The Marietta AreommedsUon leaves Celniu
bis at 8 w a. m.and reaches Marietta at IM. Alse,
leaves Columbia at 1115 ft. m. andilSp. in,
reaching Marietta at 12:01 and IM, leaves
Msnetta at S us p. in. and arrive at Unlnmbla nt
SrJi ; also, leaves at 8 AV and arrives at H Al.
Tbe ) erk Accommodation leaves Martettaal
710 and arrives at LancastnrattlOcennecUnv
with llarrtsbnrg Kipre.s ntH ten. m.
The Frederick Accommedstlon, west, connect
ing at Lancaster wtth fast Line, west, alilil
p. in., will ran through te Frederick.
The Fredenck Accommrslatlen, east. Ieaviu
Celnmbt at 1233 and reaches Laucajibir at lt-V
p-m
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara Ki pruts at v.'.) a. in.,
will run through la flmiever, dally, uxcepl aun
day.
rast Linn, west, en Sunday, when flsggnd,
will step at Dewningtnwn, Ceniesvllle, I'arke
barv, klt,Ju,, Klliulicthtiwn and Ulddletewn.
tfhoenl) trains which run dally. On Sunday
tie Mali train wt runs bv way of Columbia.
J. H. WO0l Oeneral I'assnnger Agent
CI1AS. K. 1'UUU Ueneral llmiwer.
I'AI.l. 1IA1H.
NK
KV KID (iLOVKS.
ASTRIGH'S
Palace of Fashion,
NO. 13 EAST KING STREET, 9
LA.VJASTKIt. I'A.
Just Opened a Full Stock
-OK-
NEW KID GLOVES!
EXCELLENT GOODS
AMI-
FINEST COLORS.
Three-Butten, 5Cc.
Four-Butten, 62c.
Feur-Buttcn, Stitched Back, ISc;
Five-Heek, Lacing, 75c.
Real Kid, Lacing, $1.00.
Five and Six Butten, Slate Celere,
Scalloped Tep, 48c. a pair.
WILL OI'KS
H LARGE STOCK
-OK-
Zephyr Woel.Qermantown, Sax-
eny Weel, Knitting Weel,
Etc.,
IN A TKIV HAYS.
TrOW DO THEY OCT AT IT.-I1EN.
-. T H.,... tm yvmyi ia lain, .aw, t