THE LANCASTER DAILY ESTTELtlGEXCER, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1886.
rlW1
K
BS
MRS. BORKFS PUDDING.
-JlWJ
,r .. I
tt II mm MWiya Men me custom in airs.
QiyilX'i 4y te take one of tier bout plum
jm44ta durleg Cnrlittnat weelt for the
chf-WOMtn, Mra. Burke, who waa never
HMIjr te Ut ncti dainty at ether seasons.
" Why should we keep all the geed things te
enrwtreV' she used te Mk, "(ml plum-pad
itlBg whenever we fancy it, end tula peer
MM-wetklag women never knew tue taste
oiMefa inordel?" llmw also the custom
of the bease "te build," na Harry Capulet
need te eay, tereral or these rich puddings
at M Mmc time; they would keep ler
week or toenUm without spoiling, and there
they were,- at a moment's notice, If dinner
company arrived unexpectedly en washing
or Ironing day, when it waa Inconvenient te
oenooet nice detaerta. When Mra, Ilarry
Capulet took the management of attain after
hi mother death, her husband's cousin, who
naa neen regent during tne interregnum,
aid te her at Christmas-time : " I hope,
deer, you Will continue Mra. Burke'a pud
ding t ahehaa received It for se many years,
she wUl feel injured, I'm afraid, unless you
da"
"Ob, certainly," anawered -Mra. Ilarry,
who waa of an economical turn of mind I J
hall give Mra, Berke a pudding, but net one
of these. 'What are' you thinking about
waste all these delicacies en fh?m" ,,
"Utngerbread pudding, with a tow raisins
added, will aatlsfy her quite as well," rut In
Mrs. Uarry'a sister.
"What tbeycaU a peer-man's pudding?
asked Mrs. Ilarry.
Yes-tlie rery thing."
"Hut, my dear," expostulated Sue t'apu
let, " Mrs. Burne will knew j she has been
accustomed te the best 1 have made It a
a prlnclnle te Bend her as geed as I kept; 1
bated te'scrlmp her at Christmas time."
( " Oh, you're tee extravagant, Cousin Bue.
Besides, you glve an old ignorant char char
wemau credit ler all your own virtues and
tastes. I don't think It worth while te waste
se much money upon her s a jioer-man's pud
ding is mere appropriate ler the circum
stances.;' "Xeblesie oblige," Insisted Sue. Hut
Mrs. Harry laughed, and ordered the jioer-
mau's puuuing te ue uaKCU tne same sue ns
her own pluuvpuddlngs.
" I, can hardly tell them apart, the ceik hai
given thorn all such a rich brown. Surely
the proof of the pudding Is In baking as well
as the eallng."
But 8ueslghe(U "Mrs. Berke HKngilsh.
Yeu won't be able te deceive her about an
English plum-pudding."
" I'm net going te label It, and she can
take It or leave It. Beggars shouldn't be
choosers, l've heard," cried Mrs. Harry, who
couldn't keep her temper as well as she could
keen ether tumps.
"That teas a pudding I" said Mrs. Burke,
ene morning nfler Christmas, having cetne in
for some work. Mrs. Harry looked at Sue.
"I think," continued Mrs Burke, "they
crew nicer everv year, Mrs. Capulet. This
one lust melted In your meutli; it was tee
geed ler ioer folks."
"There!" cried Mrs. CapuleL, as Boen a
Mra Burke's back was turned, "what did 1
tell you, Sue? Alter educating Mrs. Burke
up te the English plum-pudding! This Is all
the goeJ it does te educate the lower classes,
you see."
"I hope it isn't blarney In Mrs. Burke,"
hazarded Sue.
"A man convinced ajjllnat his nil',
Is of tbe same opinion still,"
quoted Mra. Harry.
Alter this whenoverSue and Mrs. Harry
disagreed, her ulster would say, " Kemember
Mrs. Burke's pudding, Sue." However, the
matterfaded out or their minds In time, and
perhaps they would never have thought of it
again It Mr. Gus Blake hadn't happened te
drop in upon them. New Mr. lilaKe was
somebody worthwhile In Miss Lily's eyes.
She had met him here and there, dauced
with him at germans, yachted with him, pic
nicked with him, lunched with him ; once he
had even sent her some flowers ; she bad
some of them new, pressed lu a book of love
sonnets. He was one of these cordial jieeple
who shake bands as If they were making
leve. Miss I,lly was mere than fend of his
Beclety ; she intended te marry him. But li
was a pity that he should arrive en the
only day in the week when they had a
plcked-up dinner.
"There Is one of the Christmas puddings
left, at any rate," said Mrs. Harry, " that will
redeem the dinner."
Mr. Gus Blake was very allable as usual
He and Miss Lily sang duets together be
fore dinner; she had also te sbew him eer
the grounds, the view of the river, the eagleV
nisi th-" li anted ler four-leaved clovers to te
KOUni, and she told his lertune with a daisy
He was complimentary and sialism. Lily
lelt as if rtcrUis was at hand. Tney met Sue,
with her hands full of wild flowers, coming
f -em school,
"A neighbor?" he ked, with his most
lndllltjreiit manner, as she just nodded and
hurried by.
"Oh no. That Is Sue Capulet. Harrv's
cousin. Slie used te keep his house btlore he
was married."
" Indeed."
"Yes. She is rather prim in her ways,
and opinionated like all country peepla"
"Ah! she must be very disagreeabla"
"Perhaps; but one needs te Uve with her
teilud it out."
"And you llve with her?"
"Yea She will live here 1 bupjiese till
somebody marries her."
"Then she has a lever?"
"I never neard of ena"
"And yet she Is net precisely ugly," with a
merry twinkle In his eyes.
"Ne, net at all; only commonplace," con cen
c;ded Lily.
The dinner progressed as far as thedesserL
It was a plcked-up one, te be sure ; but what
could anyone expect who came witbeut an
nouncing blmsell, Mrs. Harry as.su red her.
self. Mr. Blake was a famous diner-out ; he
knew, moreover, hew te make blimelf agree
able ever a dinner et herbs ; and then there
was her Kngllsh plum pudding te top oil
with. Hew plump and delicious It looked
as it came upon Hie table, aud what royal
odors it emitted I She cut it, with pride in
her inleu, Sue tasted It, and shot a quick
glance at Mra Ilarry, but said nethiuc. The
guest was quietly nibbling at It and talking
brilliantly. Presently l.tly, who had been
listening te hliu, attacked It. She turned
pale, and gave her plate a little angry push
Then Mrs. Harry, having helped everybody
else, f-ettltil hemelf te the enjoyment et her
pudding. Sue, regarding her, stw u hxilt of
consternation gather uen her rate, blie ut
tered an exclamation as if she had been
wounded.
"Sue," shesald angrily, "you carried tue
wrong puddiug te Mra llurka This is the
peer man's puddl'ig," regardless of her
guest,
" 1 carried the puddiug the cook gave me,"
returned Sua
"Ne wonder Mrs. Ilurke thought It tee
geed ler peer folk I" put In Lily, sourly.
They both glowered at Sua Tbey were
obliged te repress their wrath before their
guest, but they were tee full of Indignation
te talk rationally or coherently. If Mr
Blake guessed that there was thunder In the
air, he was as facetious aud anecdotal us
usual, ignored the atmospheric changes, and
did net hurry away. Hut wheu he was
obliged te take his train at last, the thunder
bolt buist about Sue's In ad.
"Se you carried your iieiut, after all in v
directions te the contrary," said Mra Harry ;
JiMrs. IJurke had hur Huglish plum pud-
Uing in spue ei mv
"I had nothing te de with It," returned
Sun; "it wasasmuehasurprlse te me as te
you."
" Pity Harry hadn't been here," said Mi-s
Lily, Ignoring Sue's version. "If bis wile
isn't te be mistress in his house, It is tlme he
knew it A peer man's pudding te set l.t l.t
lere.Mr Guslllake, oneef the most fastidious
of men 1"
" I'm very sorry," said Sue. "It wasn't
u nil pudding."
" Ner a nice thing fur you te de in an
other's house."
" Mra Capulet, I had Nothing whatever te
de with it," protested Sue.
"Hustn Capulet, I don't believe a word
you say."
" Aud II I were sister, you or I should
leave the house."
And se It happened that Sue packed her
trunks, and Harry Capulet had such u er
Bleti of Mra Burke's pudding that he did net
dream of recalling her.
Sue went te a friend's house Jn the city,
who had premised te find her a situation.
In thu meantime Mra Capulet's servants
confided the story of the plum pudding te
Mrs. Ilurke herself, aud Mr. Gus Blake's
part lii i It. "Mrs. Ilurke felt It her duty te
write Mr. Blake and repeat the whole atralr,
and through him te help sweet Miss Hue
who would neyer hurt . lly, out et her
trouble.
Mr, Jltakesmilwl ever this letUr. Sethey
bad luude it het fer-MUl Sue 1 Ha had bus.
peuuxl as mucin He went te call en his
Irieud Mrs. B.ruMutid request her co-opera.
Hen, He was shown lulu the muale room,
and met Sue.
" Se," he sal J, Shaking hands, l this Is the
result of -Mrs. Burke's pudding. What a
lucky pudding for me aud Mra Burke 1 '
And then Mra Barnes entered.
"lcame," lie said, "te consult yen about
the a flairs' of a friend of mine who has come
tn grief. Her ce la even worse than that of
the man In the Heutu who burst bis month
anting cold plum porridge."
j The upshot or the consultation was that
Sue had a position, a little later, where Mr.
Blake was lntlmate enough te drop In at his
pleasure and carry the governess eir te the
Opera, or for a lew hours' recreation In the
pirk behind his span : and be It happened
that ene day Lily aud Mrs. Capulet received
the 'wedding cards or Mis Susan Capulet
ami Mr. Uustavus Blake, which was all
owing te Mra Burke'a pudding.".
IVesceft in ltnrttr' i.'iuir.
j TIJt Jlttri.111 HKlAUWIf.
ii,.,H,rWiic. of Iirasl r.cer la Uis I1H
I tery erlnlnd.
from the -New Yerk Im!Pr"',nt.
I l'ertunstely or unfortunately, we scarcely
tuew which, for American theological
science, Stade'a OeseMMe iUs Veltes Israel
ts but little known among tin. The radical
standpoint of the author, who reconstructs
the religious history et the people of Israel,
(wording te the most advanced of advanced
t lews, and does se In language that Is net
only provoking, but at times almet Insulting
te conservative scholars, Is very distasteful
te the majority of nur Bible students. And
yetStade is se bright a scholar, se keen an
observer, se terse and lucid and original a
writer, that his works deserve the attention
01 even these who cannot approve of their
C-mtentt. Every sentence he writes says
something. In the introduction te bis lien-cAi-A'r
be. In a manner somewhat new and
certainly InUtuwUng, portrays the peculiar
pvismen ana lnntioncael Israel tu the com
plex of the nations of history, and et his de
scription we will here reproduce the leading
thoughts. He says :
hile Israel Is surpassed by the great na
tions surrounding U in the glories el war, by
the Remans In importance for the develop
ment et law and right, It Is seen te be behind
the ether nations of antiquity also In ether
particulars. In Israel wed'onet find that
iileaet the beautiful which we have In the
Greeks, who, as no ether nation before or
nfler them, have given expression In all di
rections te the love el the beautiful, aud In
this regard are ler us te the present day yet
h model that has never been reached or sur
passed. Of that which we admire in the
Greek people, the Hebrew had nothing an
alngnu, uetbinir te be compared with It.
Israel had net only no A nelle, no Phidias,
but had net eveu any art of painting, no
sculpture, no architecture. The conception
or the plastic art is net at all te be found In
this people. Net even does Solemon's tern tern
ple exhibit anything or the sort Fer this
was evidently modeled after the temples et
Gentile people around, and net alter primi
tive houses of worship la Israel, end was
Reinething entirely new In character for the
Israelites of that day. Beside-, it was a very
simple structure almost awkard In its shsre.
And yet the carpenters and masons who de
the work for Solemon are men from Tvre.
aud the mister who moulds the columns and
the temple utensils is, at least from his
ftther's side, a descendant from a lauilly
of Tyre.
Especially when we cempire Israel with
the most gifted el the ancient p-jeples de we
Iesru the creat monotony of their mental
world Geisteslehcni, They have no epie
like the Iliad and the Odyssey, like tbe Nie
beiungeniied el the Germans, like the Kala Kala
walaet the Finns; thev have net the small
e-t beginnings or the drama for the Scmg et
Solemon and Jeb are net such. They bave.
Indeed, In compensation for this, lyrical
pcetry and the accompanying music unsur
passed by auy ether age. But they aie en
tirely without the bent toward scientific
pursuits which prevails among the Greeks,
are entirely without philosophical studies.
Ner has this people in olden times been In
any way prominent in commercial pursuits,
iiiuu" uuuenaKing", in discoveries, where
by a nation can also conquer the world ; the
mental life of tbe lsraelties was very one ene
sided, and In this one sldedness for us a very
remarkable peepla
But it is net this last feature that attracts
our attention. It is rather this that this lit
tle nation has exerted a greater Influence by
far upon the history et mankind In general
than have the Greeks aud the Remans ; for
ns It is in many mere respects a model than
are these. The feelings and the thoughts of
te-day, our doings and deeds are far mere In
fluenced by the world of thought and feeling
which Israel produced than by that et Greece
and Bema The whole uivlllzitien of the
prt-sent day is deeply saturated with the
thoughts and motives or Jewish origin.
This Heds Us explanation in the fact that In
Israel that side et human nature found Its
creates; development which lset greater Im
portance ter humanity than are arts and
clence, law and philosophy. While In
i,reece the mythology was developed Inte
phlljsephy aud thereby mediately into
cell nee, In Israel tbe mythological period de
velops into the religion. And, be
sides this, ihe religion of Israel Is far
mere the coming religion or mankind
in general than the philosophy of the
Greeks Is the coming philosophy of men.
Heyend all doubt Israel, In the sphere of re
ligion, has shown itself much mere epoob epeob epoeb
makiug, psculiar, and powerful tan the Re
mans have In the domain of law, and the
Greeks in art and philosophy. It Is true that
as Israel was at the head In religious mat
ters among the people of the world, thus the
Remans held this position in the department
of government, and the Grivk.s In tbe Held
or phlloKephy. Hut while the cultured na
tions, where the Reman law found an en
train e, endeavored mere and mere te eman
cipate themselves from tbe domain of Reman
legal thought, and whlle the remnants of
Greek art and science can etlr only
a select congregation among the-e
cultured nations, and while the phil
osophy et the Greeks is continually
mere and mere circumscribed in it spheres
by both religion and the constantly aggres-Rivescit-ntihi-
spirit el tbe age, religion yet
has a firm held en all claisfcs of peoples, from
the king te the beggar, and Is constantly en
deavoring te emhraee all the ieplea of the
world. Religion among us is yet, no matter
hew much some may attempt te close their
eyes te the tact, a subject of mil -h deeper and
mere general interest than are science and
art and all tbe arrangementa of the stata Tbe
questions of religion shake empires and en
kindle the bloodiest et wara Therefore,
religion also translerms nations aud creates
nev, types of poeplea The mental and
spiritual peculiarities, of the humanity el our
day, both et European and of Mohammedan
culture, are esteutlally the products of the
moneihetatii) religion which originated In
Israel.
1 LI. IvIsS 1I1U llllt HIS Wltr'K."
'lhiahippanuliet )l i,. u Vluiuider. Third
Arkansas reglinuni, new i,ra, ttLiug Thatcher
Institute, Shrovi-pert. l.a :
'1 he long Bteimiiua btUe o'er and lest,
I hs order u line Hutreii
1) it many hearts lay cold and still
Onbedef dslalus swel
And thrilli-d no mera at th' onset held,
-Ner heard returning luet.
IhcillWnKlultthe lonely deaa
I'lea the spot they foil.
And 'urnud wlrh saddened faces back
lh lalucif rout te tell ;
IS it en the klwJIj daisies there
1ti dtud '.epl of( and wUl.
Thi ateaily trump were Ihren
Inte thu i licerh',, day.
h the nltfbt.
Aud vti-nrlly they kept thu picu
'I hat led uvray uway ;
or w he could f ice an Iren ten
Thai a tjit their ninka llke hay f
Itinldti the lead an eluccr
Lay wounded llke te death.
All I'Utll 1, Ltliu, aud hulpleaa he,
Vltbsear(lyirenth for breath ,
And 'twas his cempanv plodding by,
As one te th' ethur salth.
"lie easy buys; there lies tbe man
'I hat ltd us In the light;
H'ci let e him and w e won't ps,s en
ITntll we've done him right ;
Come softly, ahake our captaln'a hand,
nr Lu'll he dead ero tight."
And heys, the rliweref Arkansu,
Kre-u fxt books tetherankg,
r lied pist with mlaty eyes, upon
The thuuandeah's hanks,
And gently tne. sed their captain's hand,
And fiercely damned the 1 anks.
A big, giurr, betrded Irlahinan
llreuht up ths reauuen Hie,
And knelt btaidii the. antrerlnn man,
And sobbed aud sebhed the whllu j
And as that lure well bind looked en,
'1 hreugb tears there, camu a suitlu.
The sergeant turned hlin toward the boys,
lite fact) w ith urlef full rlla ;
Uegerra, boys I whllu they g itej down,
On that fast waning Hie,
" WVll nlver tue the i ap'n again
I'd kits him lerhU wlful"
ThekUscIlhUiQUa-haeiaier there
XhrtlleQ threuun the cap a0'. 0m.
Ana,ttt.telfre,hth8luKKl,hllle
Frem heart fount te Its Keat .
And cue lens grsve kind naturi sods
lly Shenandoah's roll.
-Jllcure Lmm in Timti.Dtmecrnl.
WOODWARD HILL CEMETERY.
llenesth thewe rugged ciuil, that jew trws
Where heavrj the tnrf Ininsny a me i aering
heap,
ah tu his narrow cell fumvrrUld,
Th rude toil-lathers el the hamlet sleep "
" What Is he thai builds stronger than
either the mason, the shipwright, or the enr
penter"' Is thequejt'en asktil by ene of the
grave diggers In thei'burchjatd scene In the
tragedy et "Hamlet."
"The gallows-maker," answers gruve
digger Jfa 3, " for that Iratue outlives a
thousand tenants." Whereupon grave dig
ger Nv 1 replies i
" 1 like thy wit well, In geed fsllh, the gal
lows docs well i but hew does It well H
does well te theso that de 111 ; new thou dost
111 te say the gallows is built stronger thau
the church ; argal, the gallows may de well
te thee. Te't again ; come." Grave digger
Ne. 2 thereupon rubs his sUigglah pate aud
repeats the question : " Who builds stronger
than a mason, a carpenter, or a shlpw right ? '
1st grave digger "Aye tell me that, aud
unyoke."
2d grave digger" Mass 1 cannot tell."
1st grave digger" Cudgel thy brain no
mere about it, for your dull ass will net
mend his pace by beating , and wheu you
are asked the question aealn, say the grave
maker . the houses he builds last till dooms
day." This witty dialogue rreiu " Hamlet ' i ame
forcibly te my mind ene morning n week or
twoRgesvs I found uiysell treading the se
cluded walks of Woodward Hill cemetery
There have been quite a number of these new
"houses" made in this cemetery lately.
aud being In a meditative mood I began
musing alter this manner : " Dees he w hose
business It Is te break and fashion the ground
for the last resting places et the hmnau fam
ily ever bethink blmslt that whlle these
handsome aud massive structures erected by
the skill and labor el the tiwen aud carton
ter are tenanted for ti comparatively short
span et time at the most, the exvupants of hi
heuses will remain In their ' narrow eel. s '
till time gives place te eternity The city of
the llvinir has Its entrances and its exihs
through which Its population come and i?.
The city or the dead has no egress for its in
habitant. Ne alien who takes up his abode
within Its silent pettals csn ever return te
his natlv e clime."
A BKAVTlFl t. IVT. '
Woodward Hill cemetery at all tlmew is an
enchantlngly lovely plae-e. Wheu arrayed
in its spring and summer habiliments it ap
pears " fair as a garden el the Lord" a very
paradise of loveliness. The acme cf ib
beauty Is reached, however, when It is
clothed In its autumnal dres or yellow and
crimseu when, as Longfellow se ux jui
sitely expresses it
" There Is a beautiful spirit hrcalhli i lurih
1U mellow tti hnea$en tin eluitered tiee.
And from a beaker fall of richest dj es
1'enrlng new Klery en the antamn weeds,
Anddmrilnir ui wsrm lluht thai-UWred iOud
But at this time erthe year, whn the bright
glorver autumn is waning Inte tbe somber
deso'latien or w inter, there is a pensive spleu
der about Wcsxlward Hill that bestows a pe
culiarly delicious charm upon the place
and I could net have chosen a better day ter
a visit te this fair necropolis than that brizht.
Iresh day In the wane et autumn. As 1 -toeo
upon the brew of the steep decline that ter
mlnates with the southeastern boundary of
the cemetery, gazing in admiration at the
beautiful panorama spread out before my
eyes, 1 fully appreciated the wisdom, Judg
ment and geed taste that were exercised by
the founders or Woodward Hill ceme'ery in
cheesing this site ler a necrepilis Its se
questered and romantic surreuuumgs its
command et Imposing and picturesque
scenery, with the Cjnestega wlndieg in
snake-like curves along Its base lest te the
view In either directientamid weeded hi'N
combine te glve Woodward HiU cemetery
sucb characteristic charms as lew ether, if
any, cemeteries in this section et the luiintry
can surpass.
Berore our larger cemeteries were es
tabllshed, tbe geed people of 1vncav
ter burled their de-ad in small, old-fashioned
church yards, each church or denemi
nation haviug its own particular burial
ground. The Episcopalian church yard,
Dack of St. James church, is prebab'y the
only eue of these old graveyards that has
bn used lately. The Methodist graveyard
occupied a site en the corner of Walnut and
Christian streets. The ground en which the
Baptist church new stands en East Chestnut
street was used formerly by the Mennenltes
for burial purposes, and a tract of lane. where
the prison new is was used by the Helhelites
for the same purpose. Tne Petter's field,
where paupers and criminals were bur.ed,
occupied a site en North DukeBtreet where
the handsome private residences of Mr. Ei
ward Eberman, Mr. User aud Mr. Lman
new stand. The old Lutheran, Presbyterian
and Moravian graveyards are still lu exist
ence, though no longer used as planes of
sepulchre. After tbe Lane-aster aud Hood Hoed Heed
ward Hill cemeteries were la.d out into
burial lets the remains en thene old and no
extinct church yards were disinterred and
bnried In either one or the ether of the larger
cemeteries. Tne Catholics and Jews are the
only denominations that still keep up tlioeld
custom of burying their dead In parate de
nominatienal cemeteries. Tne Catholics
have several cemeteries In various )arts of
the city, of which I shall speak at a later data
The Jewish cemetery, en the old Pleasure
read, between the Lltltr and New Helland
pikbM, is one of the eldest Jewish burying
grounds In the country.
Hlr'-eru 01 Till. MOVKMENT.
It was en tbe dJ el October, 1st'), that a
movement, Inaugurated In the vestry et tbe
Trinity Lutheran church, gave birth, se te
speak, te the laying out or Woodward Hill
cemetery. About a month later a committee
was appointed te select a site ler the proposed
cemetery. This committee, acting in accord
ance with instructions ulven them, subse
quently purchased of Em. C. Relgarta let el
ground for their purpose, containing twelve
acres and one quarter and thirty perches.
On November t, lv0, the following nine per
sons were elected an trustees of the ceme
tery Adam Keller, Dr. F. A. Muhlenberg,
Jehn Ehler, Jehn Himilton, Jehn F. Leng,
Frederick behuer, Judge Lewls aud Henry
Reed, At a meeting et the vestry, held Jan
uary 2.', Is'il, U. Hager, acting in accordance
with a desire of the citizens of Lancaster that
the cemetery be made public, made a motion
" that a committee be appointed te transfer
the cemetery te the stockholders through
their trustees upon certain conditions, te bu
hereafter approved by th(s vestry." Where
upon a cemmittee et three members el the
vestry was appointed, namely, (.'. Hager,
itberge Musser and F. W. Bates, te confer
with the cemetery committee for the purpose
et carrying tbe uueve into fctlecL On the mo
tion et Dr. K. A. Muhlenberg it was resolved
that the committee have discretionary power
cither te take a mortgage en the lawn aud re
ceive the interest ler the ilrat two or three
years In lets, or it willing, te purchase and
pay the cash te receive It. On the -1 of Feb
ruary, KVi, the cemetery committbe reported
that they hail executed a deed of con v ty a quo
te tbu proper persons, and secured payment
for the Hiiue by a bend and mortgage. The
committee was directed tu buy Utty cemetery
lets for the uae or thu congregation, and also
lu settle and close up the whole business te
the best el their Judgment and ability. In
this way the ceuietery, which was engiuaiiy
uudertakbu by the Trinity Lutheran church,
passed Inte the bauds el an Independent
company.
Upen the organlzdien or the Woodward
HIU cemetery company Christian KleUer
was chosen president, and Jehn Lung secre
tary. In addition te the grounds laid out by
the Lutheran church, 12 acres adjoining
were purchased, aud subsequently, m laM,
T acres mere en tbe south side were added,
making 32 acres In all. The grounds were
laid out uniformly in 1531, nud the chapel
wss erected that year. A charter was ob
lalufcd en the 2Uih of March, 1S5L
rilK H.LlSTltlOUH DKAIl.
Woodward Hill cemetery contains the re
mains or a number or great men, aud has
many bandsome and Imposing monuments.
At tbe head or the avenue that gives entrance
te the grounds stands a flue granitx menu
merit erected te the memory et Gideon W.
Arneld. That erected te the memory of
David I. Lecber, some hundred yards, mere
or less, te the right or It, Is also a finely
polished structura Taking the path that
runs in a southeasterly direction from the
main avenue, you seen ceme te the plalu,
bulky marble monument, or rather stone,
that marks the last resting place of James
Buchanan, en the side of which this simple
Inscription Is engraved:
UIHS KSST TUE UtllMNSOr JAKES BCeJUMAX,
rirrsssrii rncsinasT ok th csirm states
IHJRJf 1H ITUAilKLlN tOBSTV, ArKIL St, 17JI,
DISH AT WHEATLAKD J03K, I, IMS.
This plain monument aud unostentatious
Inscription ant churacleristlu of the man who
in his last will aud testament ordered them
te be se. In all bis walks of llfe the unpre
tending character el Buchanan made lined
evident. Whether In the White llouterat
his iHiautlfiil Wheatland residence, or In for
eign dimes attending te the nllslrs el state,
he always carries I atsjut him that spirit et
true humility, which appeared the mere
grand and noble beciuse found lu ene who
stixxt se high In social aud iielltics.1 cin-les.
He may nei have had the Iren wi let J,uk J,uk
sen, nor the energy et character id ether d
his predecessors, but for tils honesty of pur
nose and abllltlies ils a Htiainaii.An i... .i.w.erve
h higher place In the temple or tame than Is
generally granted him. But,
Why further eek his merits te dls -M".
Ur draw his Iralltlea friiui their dn id ni'ede
1 here lhy allku In trviuhlliiu hoc. ui'
Thi ''Osumiithl father and hlje.isl
UKlAU.l.VO THK VAsl.
Net rr te the south of Buchanan's gnive Is
Uie pretty mstble stone that r is the
memory of Oliver J. Dickey. Mr l'nkev
w ts born lu Heaver county, l'. He ca.ne te
Laucaster in IS 16 te practice law , w un a letter
of introduction te Thaddeus Stevens, who
receives! lilm kindly, and proffered lnui the
usoef his elllce. Se well was Mr Stevens
pleased with the professional abilities 1 the
young barrister, that in course el time he
teik hliu Inte partnership with him, which
oentinuod till 1SC.7, wheu Mr. Dukey found
It necessary, from the press el business, te
open an elllce cf his own. In the fail of lve
he was elected district attorney of l.aueasier
county, which elllee. he filled with great
ability. I peu tbe death of Mr S evens, in
InvS, Mr. Dickey was nominated aud elected
te fill his unexpired term In Congress, as well
as for the Mibtequent term of two years : and
ill ISTe he was again nominated by his ptrtv
ever J. P. Wtckersluuj, and again eUvud te
Congress.
W here the path that runs around the base
or the upper slope or the cemetery meets at
tts southern extremity the path 1 hav e been
fellow lug, stauds a finely polished and ex
quisitely chiseled granite stone te the mem
oryet Themas E. Franklin and wife. This
stone has only been placed lu isysitieu w ithln
the last low- weeks. Mr. Franklin In his
lime was one of the leading members of the
ijaue-uaier ear. ue was appointed attorney atterney
teneral of 1'enuajlvania by Gov em. r Pollock
In Is He leek a conspicuous part In the
National Peace Couventlcu or P-' and Wi
u huh convened for the purpefrs? of averting
the i aiaautles el the civil war. He died In
A large, handsome marble monument,
standing within a symetrlcally rounded en
closure', Is erected te thouiemerv of governor
Jehn Andrewbhulze. ItUBlttfalesi probably
some lifty yards or mere below the pith
w hereon Buchanan's and Dlckev 'a grav ca are
located, aud Is approached by eue I these
little windintr, puzzling paths with which
Woodward HIU cemetery abounds. Jehn
Andrew Shulze, vva-s born In Lama'tr (new
Leuauen) county, July 19, 177-, hduttted
f r a minister, be fllled the pulpits el several
Lutheran congregations for some vear dur
ing Iho early part of his life, lu 1-.U he was
nominated as the Democratic lanuidate 1
the utate Senate, aud triumphantly eltstesl.
He was eleetevl governor et I'eunsjlvanla
ever Andrew Gregg, the Federal candidate,
in 1-2U, by nearly 20,000 majority Was re
elected te the same office in l--; without
receguirsd opposition, receiving" i"' votes
out of 7.",000 polled. As gevt nur, he was
Immensely popular, and te tn.u be. 'tigs the
creditor having been the tirst leadv.satea
general system of education. After his re
tirement from elllce, In 1S29, he removed te
Lye 'inlng county, where he experienced a
heavy less from unfortunate investments,
which reduced him te penury Lemming te
l-am-ast-r shortly afterward, he continued te
reside here till" his death, wtiKh 00 urred
Nev. It', lse- The handsome monument
alluded te w hlch marks bis last re-d ng r -at e,
was erected la houurel him by Ins numerous
iriends.
There are also such neta le Ciaracters
buried in this vicinity as Mm M iley.
F. A. Muhlenberg, Edward D Muhientssrg,
David Bair and ethers. Following theaiere-
saia pain wnicn runs around the 1 vse 01 tne
upper slope of the cemetery for some distance,
vouceme te the comparatively uew graved
that venerable patriarch, Dr. itreenwald,
the remembrancoef whose holy and useful
.de sends a thrill of Joyous pnJe te the heart
of every Lutheran.
The foundation of a monument te the
memory of the late Jehn 1 .t'luinan i
new being laid, preparatory te the mounting
of tbe stone. A lew yards te the west el
Stelnmau's let, which Is situated en the high
est point et the uewly laid out irtien et the
cemetery, is the grave of the .ate lr Jehn
Williamson Nevln, than wh"iii no wissr
meUpbyscian or mere learned tneoiegiau
has America produced.
In looking ever the eventrul and g'urlius
careers or thee departed hers, state-men
and "ebelars, who are buried in our rams
terlen, and were once like us in the midst of
life, happy, healthy, active men imw noth
ing but inanimate djisl hew feruhly d.w
the lull significance of that m urnful but
beautirully expresseil stanza in 1 .ray's Elegy
come te us which reminds us that, '
"The boas' of heraldry, ths puuijief p..ei,
And all thil beauty, all tbu wual'.fii trgave.
Await a Ue the Inevitable hour -the-
pa'h of glory leads hut te tbetrrave."
J:nnv ( m mheb.
The Mince I'lr.
Frem llaiper s Ilazaar.
What a variety of mince pies is doubtless
being manulactured for tbe season, Irem that
of Creuis w Ith its b-ard of the richest fruit,
enriched with the eldest brandy and the
purest wines, and put te bake between the
flakiest pasta a professional 0 k can com
pound, te that of less favored merta's, with
its paucity of fruit, and that net or the
juclest, Its flavor of elder, Its bready paste;
el course they must both have the same foun
dation, but there is naturally a dulerenre be
tween deilcate tongue, of which the best pies
are cemjKwed, aud tbe leanest and cheapest
of beef, which many believe geed enough.
Still as everything has Its compensation,
doubtless Cm-sus does net eat his ple with
half the relish efthe peer man : as his daily
table is heaped w ith the bust of the laud, and
ether zjuts are ransacked te invite his pal
ate, a mince pie mero or less means little or
nothing te him ; It marks no epoch for him,
and his only concern with It Is that it doesn't
taste like his mother's mlnce pie , and be
vaguely weuders if fruits and liquors, spices
and cooks, have degenerated, or if the lauit
Is 111 bimself.
He general has tbe reign of the mince pie
bee iiue that it would net seem possible, with
many, te get through tbe year without It ;
its emission would be a discredit te the sea
son, ami perhaps bring ill luck for tbe next
year. Ne matter though indigestion and
uightmare fellow in its wake, the mlnce pie
in meat well-to-de families Is a yearly insti
tution, which they would no sooner abolish
than they would abolish the franchise or the
sewing circle.
But what climes have net been searched te
fill tbe pie? Here are raisins that perhaps
drank lii sweetness as they dried In the sun
shine of seme old Spanish vineyard ; here
are currants, or cerlntbs, as they were once
called, which have ripened in the generous
atmosphere et Greece here is eitren, de
scended, perhaps, from the gardens of tbe
Hespcrldea. When we come te I00.1 into It
tbe p'e Is as full et poetry as or plums. Here
are clove blossoms from tbe most precious of
the myrtle family, together with the fragrant
cinnamon, which have traveled from the Mo Me
luccas te add a spice te out favorite. What
perilousjeurnejs have been taken, what en
counters with water-spouts, sea serpents and
pirate-, wllb head-winds and sunken reefs,
111 order te bring them all tu cur doers ! It
Is no wonder that alt the sweets of the primi
tive pie were supposed merely te represent
the geld and gems aud spice which the w ie
men beru te Bethlehem, following the star In
the East.
The Jewish 1'epuUtluu,
from the -New v. erk Times.
Concerning tbe figures of the entire Jew
ish imputation en the glebe there Is u diller
ence of opinion among the ststiatlcans, but
the " Annual " declares that France contains
Iki.oeo ; Germany, &fl2,000, or whom .111,000 In
habit Alsace and Lerraine ; Austria-Hungary,
1,011,000, or whom GS3,000are In Gallcia
and tys 000 in Hungary proper ; Italy, 40,000 :
NetheriiinilH, 82,000 ; Beiimanla, 2e.-,000 ;
llusaia, 2 5.12,000, (Kussian Poland, 7OS.OO0 :
Turkey, ej,0u0 ; Belgium, 3.000 : Bulgaria,
10,000; Nwluerlaud, 7,000; Denmark, 4,1
Hpaiu, l.one ; Gibraltar, 1,100 ; Greece 31
Ssrvla. 3,e00 ; Sweden, 3,000. In Asia II
iu,uuu i .-iwusriaun, 7,000 : Denmark. -1.000 :
,000:
fl-lArs-a
?itlf,'5S',ll?0,,,-B face; Turkey In Asia has
.j .i-j.i-M ui uie race ; TurKey In Asia
113,000, Ot Whom 2.Y0U) am In l.lei.llnn
OoOarelnllusdan Asia, 18,000 In I'er.Ia, H,.
COO in Central Asia, 1,000 m India, and 1,000
In China. In Africa, 8,000 Jews live in
Kgypt. &.,.000 lu Tunisia j 3.1,000 iu Algeria ;
CO 000 in Morocco, 0 1 00 in lliuTrlpelitan, and
l!0O,000 In Abyssinia. America counts 230,000
among hercillr.eus, and 20,000 mere are dis
tributed lu ether sections of ihe IrausalUiitle
continents, while only 12,000 srj scattered
through ceanlca. Iu short, thoenllre total
or the Hebrew race en the siurtce or the
glebe Is estimated ut n, iOO.oeo souls.
im 1 u .uouare in raieaiine, 47,-
(If tllni Toe Much Sabbath Inte Hendaj.
r rein the Hartferd Times.
This power which Mr. Choale pes-msed of
wonderfully modulating the tones and moan mean
ing of his wonderful volce was one of the
most remarkable characteristics of the 111011.
Mr. Whipple eloquently speaks of It, again
and analn, tu assuring the reader hew utterly
impossible It Is te glve Cheato's full force
and expression without his wonderful mod
ulated aud expressive voice. One speclinen
we vv 111 quote, show lug huw " be bad a sin
gular power of se charming the tone of his
vvlce that lu ivnvcrsliig gravely with one
person he could threw lu an 'aslde te an an
etht'r, which was audlble te the latter alone."
" On ene occasion two iiieinbera of a legal
llnu called upon him in order te suggest the
naming or a nay ter consultation 011 an im
portant case In which he was engaged as
leading counsel. He happoned at the time
te be overwhelmed with business, and hast
ily remarked that the only hours he had te
spare within n week were after 5 o'clock In
the afternoon ul the ensuing day. The day
was Hiindsy. The senior member of the
drill, with a slight Pharisaical anltT meant
te Indicate a superior scrupulosity In the
mailer of ceremonial Piety, solemnly replied :
Mr. Cheate, I have Whui for thirty years a
member et the tsar, but my conscience has
forbidden iue ever te transact any worldly
biisiuen.s en the Sabhalb.' Cheate himself
was In religious matters a Calvlntst of the
tusterest type. He gave ene glance at there there
prever el hissacrellgleus proesal a glance
which penetrated le the Inmost depths et
the little pettltegglng soul that wriggled
j lainlv te his ove under Its mere crust el re-
ncieus lerinaiuy unu gravuiy imaaiatii ;
' ou knew, Mr. A , this cause) 1 pecu
liarly one which rails under that class et case
somewhere, 1 think, mentioned In scripture
which concerns the doing et gexxl en Uie
Lord's elay , but I honor your scruples se
much that'l would net for the world ask you
te du i lelence te them.' The conclusleu el
this address was Bccximpanted with a wave
of his hand which brought it for a moment
betore his mouth aud the Junier partner
caught the words i ' He' a tool i you
come.' Hew this sw lit significant command
entered his ears w Itheut getting Inte these el
bis senior, the young man uever could un
derstand, as the threei were only a few feet
apirt during the short conference. Mean Mean
whlle the uiacular teacher el thu proprieties
et religion moved pompously out et tbe
eibce, fully Impresses! w'llh the Idea that he
had rtsen amazingly In the estimation of the
great Mr. Cheate by his conscientious refusal
te perform a duly of Justice and mercy en
what he erroneously called the 'iaabUitb.'"
Wuinru and Men
'reiu tut :&u I'runcisce Examiner
It se-ems te be a generally conceded fact
that women and men are mutually necessary
te ttitih ether. It would be a distressful con
dition of atlalrs If either factor were lelt out
of the social organization. Yrt, notwith
standing this mutual dependence, women
and tneuarocenstantly lly lug at each ether lu
literature and art, and uotlceibly In their In
dustrial relations, eachtualtreatlng and shame
fully abusing the ether. We see) this nowhere
mere forcibly Illustrated than In novels.
If written by men tbe heroines are a peer
type of womanhood. They are ldealired and
theerired out of all healthy semblaucv) of a
natural woman. They are either se geed
that we are atrald even te leek at them, or
se bad that we shudder In contemplating
them.
Witbeut etlcus.slng the merits of individ
ual authors or tbe la I se Ideals et womanhood
raised by men who are most unfortunate in
their knowledge of the sex, tbe fact we bave
stated Is patent te every eue who has read the
modern novel. Ou tbe ether band, men are
just as jierversely misrepresented in works
written Dy women. That they bave an un
doubted right te analyze the bad qualities of
men, and held the mirror up te their mani
fest moral deformities we concede; but we
pretest against their habit et glossing ever
his sins and miking him an angelic demon
en the one hand, or absolutely tee Reed for
this world en the ether. At one time the
hore el a lady's novel Is portrayed as pale,
etlemlnate and languishing, with tbe latent
courage of a gladiator and tbe selllshness el
a Turk. At another time he Is brusque, au
dacious and strong, but vulgar and unre-
tiued, yet tender, coiupaaalenato and liberal.
Neither or these typewer fiction tit the nat
ural man. The languishing, drawling ex
quisite is simply a loeU The robust Illustra
tion el masculine peculiarities Is a vulgar Ig
noramus. Beth types, lr they exist at all, be
long te oxcaptlenal conditions of society.
It is quite time that this kind et trash was
frowned out et literature. Tbe men popular
ized In the lady's novel are neyer seen.
These delicate, ethereal mimosas tbat mas
culine writers et Action rave about de net ex
ist. Tbe world la made up el men and
women with healthy appetites aud natural
passions. Tbey are geed and bad, of both
exe, but it Is a common Kind el evil and a
ramlilar sort et goedneos. Ideal standards
are useless in real life, aud the heroic ele
ment, wben refined te angelic purity and
languishing grace, are only Interesting te tbe
senseless dude or the bread-and-butter miss
who dawdles In dreams that are as evanes
cent and Insubstantial as her own training.
Either sex is capable of an immense amount
et improvement en actual standards, but It
does net lie in the direction et superlative an
gelism or mental idiocy.
Noethi rremedv has proved se eirtctnal In re
lluvlDk' coughs und colds 114 Ur hull's Cough
rup
Mr J A Price, Deputy Inspector, State Te
bacce Wan beuse a ft lUIUmere, Md . cordially
n commends salvation OU ter neuralgia 1'rtce
;V cenU
Ji'JCtfi.tX MUTIVX3.
ihenaauda L'pen Thousands
el dil!ar have been spent In edvertltlng the
celebrated llurcleck Illoeil Iluttrt, but this fact
vecountaenly In part for their enormous sale.
Their metll has mude thvin what they are -the
heat blecMl medicine evurdavlaed by man. for
sale by II. II Cochran, dniKitlJl, 137 and 1X1
herth Queen street, Lancaster.
Kiidrnce of the II it Kind.
Ulchard T Ilnhlnsen Is a druuKlit living In
Uactne, Wis. Here U what he Bays 'AlllIctud
with laryngitis 1 was unable te articulate a
word distinctly ler fully two months. A liberal
app lcntlen 01 " Themas' Kclectrlc Oil" com cem
plete.li cured me. Amnleased te recommend It "
Knr aale by II. II Cochran, druggist, 1J7 and
1W eth (J neon ttrect, Lancaster.
full for the Shere.
Let us all pull out et this sea of sickness and
deaODdency, and net onto a rock foundation 01
geed, strong health. " Ilurdeck Meed hitlers"
u.re the thing te null for. They are one or the
most renowned health restoratives evermanu
lactared Ym sale by II. li. Cochran, drugglat,
1J7 and 13) North Queen street, Lancaster,
-I'm All llreke t'pl"
This la Iho usual eiclamstlnn of ene allllcled
wllb rheumatlam, or lameness. Kheumallopee-
ploure lnaeea entitled 10 our sincere sympathy
and comml-cratlen. Speedy relief Is ettered
them In ' Ur. 1 hemas Kcleclrlc Oil " It ts the
s worn enemy of all aches and naln. Ker aale bv
II. II Cochran, druggtal, 137 and in North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Telia the Truth.
" This medicine I can highly recommend.
Ilurilerk ltloetl Hitter t are the hest hloedpnrl
tier wn have ever naed " Chas. A. Ilert, 15 Court
trutt, nutrale, N V for aale by II. II Cochran,
druKKlat, m and ISO .Serth Queen street, Jain
catler.
Ieatructlie Iteadlui Iteadlui Iteadlui
Someof the tcislimenlala from dlfTerent people
n latlie te rhemat' Kelectrie Oil, and the reflet
It has Riven them when distressed by headache,
eurache, and toothache are ns lnteiestlnf read
ing as veuwIU find. 'Ihls belli it 11 atundard
uiudlclne. Is sold everyw here hy diugulaia. ter
fate b II. II. Cecr.m11, drngglat, 1J7 and 1$
North Queen h treat, Ijincajter.
1)isdi.ies Livkb 1'xllkts for sick headache
erpld liver, hllleuanusa and ludltfustieu. Small
and ejuy te s wallow. One pill a acme. Trice, 25c,
Uy all drucslaU. l6D-3tjidTu.'J.h,B
AUK YOU
MADK miserable by Indigestion
CUUBIIIRILIUII.
Dizziness, Less or Appetite, Yel-
ew Skin t Hhtleh's Vltullzerls a positive cure,
rer sale by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137
North Quesin street.
UOlllKltSI MOrllElibl I IdOTllKUaill
Are you disturbed at nlKht and broken or your
rest by a tick child auuerlnar and crylny with
tls excruclatlng pain of cutting teeth t If e,
Se at onee and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOVV'B
OOTlllNU 8YU.U1'. It will relieve the peer
little sufferer Immedlatsly dersind upon ttf
there Is no mistake about It. There fa net a
mother en earth who has ever used It, who wUl
net tell you at once that It will regulate the
bowels, und give rest te the mother, and relief
and health te the child, operating like magle. It
U perfectly sale te use In all casus, and pleasant
te the taate, and Is the prescription of one or the
eldest and best female physicians tn the United
StatjuL Held everywhere. KreuUa bottle
nvt) IvdH. aia
IIUOWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
la the rnosteiTectlyo 1'aln Destroyer In the weria;
Will uiest surely quicken the bleed whether
taken InUirnaily or- applied externally, and
thereby mero certainly UKL1KVK I'AIN,
whether chronic or acute, thau any ether pain
allovtater, and It ts warranted double the
trongUiet any similar preparation.
It cure pain In the bide, flack or Uewels, Sere
Threat. lineumatUm.
n", . ui uunui,, eure
Toothache and ALL
...klu n la 'I'hu nru.t lliill.wb. , ,,...
"lIUOW.N'BlIOUaKllOLU i'ANACKA" should
be In every family. A tesaspoenfulol the Panacea
in a tummer ei nr-v wauir laweeienea, ir pn
pre-
terred.j -ten si oedtlnie, will IIKkAK UP A
Uula a
iwi.iiC.l,rr,ABw
VLVTHINB.
a
HUSH A HHOTUKK.
GREAT-
DECEMBER BARGAINS
IN-
OVERCOATS,
"Underwear and Gloves,
-AT-
HIRSH & BROTHER'S
LK1.K11KATKU ONEl'HICK
Clothing and Furnishing Hense,
Onr prices are positively loner thau nlany
ether atom In Lancaster.
Overcoats for Men Irem the cheap hut neat one
at t! 50.
The Heavy Durable Overcoat at IM,eI which
we have six styles
The Htenn or Cold-Weathor Overcoat at 00
17 Hi nnd S.iO.
Klun Ureas OverceHt,ln twenty different colors
and goods, at 119.00. Thu greatest value ever
shown for thu money.
Ultra rine Overcoats at I110U, lll.ui. t(Ul te
IN re
All apeak for themselves In quality and low lew lew
ness of price.
UNDERWEAR.
Man's All Weel lied flannel Shirts aud
Hmwera alM rents.
Mun's All-Weel Medicated Shirts and Drawers
St TV., li."". H.S9, 11 SO.
Men s White, llray, Scotch and Camel's Hair
I nderwearfreinCVi tell M. in all sires.
Heys' and Lhlldreu's Luderwear Irmuttcle
OLOVI 8 UI.OVKS t of all kinds, of alliiall
ties, all sixes, the best III quality, at tbe lowest
price.
Our specialty Is an Extra Heavy Knit Milt and
U love at M cents
fllRSH & BROTHER,
ONE-PRIOB
Clothiers and Furnishers,
CO It. .SOUTH QUKK.N BT. AND CKMTKE
8QUAUK. LANCASTKK. I' A.
w
ll.l.IAM.SON A FOSl'Klt.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
FOREWARNED
-is-
FOREARMED.
We anllrlpat3 a sudden cold snap andanned
ourselves for the occasion with a Stock et Over
coats, Listers and hterm Kentaters Thu hrlsk
demand for the garments In oucstlen has fully
verified our anticipation There will be storm
and cold weather for th next month or two,
therefore N warned In time and provide your
self with a ( omfertable
OVERCOAT
rouiie, 111,111, 11-011 m
CHILDREN'S CATE OVEKl OATS, M.M te is. se.
HOY'S OVERCOAT. riM. ijjn, i),
j co, K.ei, nam
PREPARE
-reii.-
CHRISTMAS.
Ijek out for Our Aiserlrnent of Articles of
I aefulusasbulUible ler tint.
GENTLEMEN'S
HATH IIOHE?,
SMOKINU .IACKKTH,
HOUSECOATS,
KEAIIIMi ItOUKS.
BII.K MUFITLEK),
BILK HANDKKUriltErS,
SILK NKCKWKAK,
cure HUTreNB,
SIIIKT 6TUDS,
I'EUrUUKItY,
TOOTH I'OWDEi:,
lANCYSCAPS,
KID UI.OVKS,
CLOTH ULOVES,
KMTQI.OVKH.
CAUD1UAN",
UUKUNBEYB,
KUIt COLLAI18.
LADIES
ruiiiiurrs.
run iieas,
rUUWItlSTLETH.
GENTS' hKAL CAPS,
OE.VTs'HKALTUKIIANH,
WOLr LAI- UOIIES,
IIUrrALO LAI' IIOIIES,
JAPAN OOAT LAP KOI1ES,
1'LUSII I.AI'UOIIKM,
WOOL DU1V1NU III.ANKKTS,
UAUU1AUE WHIPS,
U1.NT6 CAI.r SKIN BOOTS,
GENTS' CO.NUKK8SUA1TEK,
UENTS' HALMOKALGAITKII,
im'h' HOOTS,
llOYS'OAITEUS.
LADIES' HANDMADE KItKNClI KID QAI-
TKKS.
LADIES' WAUKKNl'HAIT).
LADIES' andUKftTV
ELVET, rKLT, MOIIOCCO, AI.I.IOATOK and
I'LAIN LKATI1EI1 Ohll-fEUS.
GOSSAMEU OVEUHHOES AND rLKECK-
LINED AUCTICS.
And many mero that our spnee will net permit
us te mention.
ar 8toreopon Every Evening until rurther
Netice
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
33, 84, 30 and UK East King St.,
LANCA8TCIL PA.
STANDARD OAKRIAUK WORB.
Edw. Edgerley,
CAREIASE BUIIDEE
Market Streot,
Rear of Poateffloe, Laneaater, Pa,
My stock comprises a large variety or the
Latest Style Uukk'es, l'tuulens, Carriages, Mar
ket and liuslneaa wagons, which I offer at the
very lowest figures and en the meat reasonable
terms.
1 call special attention tea few el my own de
signs, one of which ts the K1KJE1W.EY CLOSED
fHYSlUlAN COUPE, which ts decidedly the
nsatesUHKhtest and most complete Physician'!
Carriage In the country.
Persons wishing te boy a geed, honest and
inbttantlel article, should bear In mind that
they take no risk In baying my work. Every
Carrtage turned out In eighteen years a geed
one that la the kind of guarantee I have tpeffer
the public. All work fully warranted. Please
atvemeaeall. .,... ...
UKfAlKlNU ritOMI'TLY ATTENDED TO.
One set of workmen especially employed for
t Hat purpose
WMArmuupt mvtnm.
LANOAHTKK ANlTMLILLKItHVllilil
U. K. TIME 'TAUI.E,
uVJXS eastjr ler MtllersvUle at Ju
ssVi JJTn!?,-i,"1,",T!ll"'M Lancaster at Veo
xe and low a. mK ana lsje, gsje, imp na 7-ue a. in
RKAI.,.,?..t.4 )UJMB1A KAII.RUAD
On and VTAlV.V"iISJS,W "' IM"
nJ5J,n.ml;,?,na netM T.Ma.in., IHO
neon and a.10 n. m.
rer Chlckles at 7.W a. m. and HOD m.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMtllA
JI f?'"" l. vPJ-m " ,1B I" !
rer Lebanon at ll.aj ana Map. m.
xn suns liayi 14UAHUT VILLB
rer Inwutcr at . and 7.1ft a. m. ana IS) D. m
rer Kradlnc at n a. m. and l.M p. m.
rer Lebanon at tSB p. m.
LEAVE K1NU BXUBET (Laneaatar,)
rer Krwdlng at 7,i a. m., Utn ana 10 p. m,
rer Ihanen at 8.40 a. m., 1140 ana a,en p. ra.
rerguarrvTlllnatllSI a. in., l.tnanaMO p.m,
LKAVlt l'lll.NUEHTHKKT (Lancaster,)
rer Heading at 7.W a. m, Iltmsnfl a.sep.m.
rer Lebanon at 8.17 a. im. ItSO ana 5.0H p. n.
oryuarryvlllnam-jea m.,.tu and at p. n,
TllAlNS I.KAVE 1.KIIANON.
tot l-anciuler at 7.') a. in., ItlB and 1JO p. m
rer gtmrry vllle at 7A a. m.
auiruAT tiiaiie.
TKA1NS LEAVE ItEADlMU
rer Ijincauter at 7.a a. m. and .() p. in.
rer gnarry villa at 4.00 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE gUAKETTtLLB
rer Laneaster, Lebanon and Heading at 7.10 a. in
TRAINS LEAVE KINO BT. (taineMter.)
rer KMYdlng ana Lebanon at B.0M a. in. and IM
p-m,
rer Quarry Tills at fw p. m.
TKAINS LEAVE rillNUE ST. (LaneasUr,)
rer Keadlng ana lebnen ana Ml a. m. ana 4.04
P-m.
rer guarryvllte at U p. m.
TKA1N8 LEAVE LEIIANUN,
rer Lancaster at 7-Vi a. m. ana J.iSp. m.
rer gusrry vllle at i 19 p. m.
rer connection at Uelmnhla, MarletU Jnnev
Uen, lAncastnr Junction, Manhnlm, Kravdmf
ana Lebanon, see lime tablss at all staUena.
A. M. WILSON. SnDerlnUnaenL
PENNSYLVANIA KAiLkOAI) 80HE1)
CLE. In effect from June IJ,1shh.
Trains Laava Lascastsb ana leave and ant
at rraiaaeipnia aa rouewa 1
Leave
Philadelphia,
ll-rvp. m.
t.s)a.m.
4Ji)a.tn.
Tea a m.
Leave
WESTWARD.
I'actfle Kxpreaat..,.
Newa Rxprveaf......
Wi I'&smmHTerS ...
fAncaster,
I-Ma. m.
Brat a. in.
SJUa. m.
Mia. at
9-JSa. m
fr.sea. m.
eiAS a. in.
1.10 p. m.
1:15 p. m.
S te p. m.
IJup. m.
7. p. m.
tiHtv m.
MaO train TUULJeyf
no. z nan iraim ...
Nlaifarn Express..,.
Hanover Accem....
rast Llnef
rredenck Accem...
vtaCelnmbu
7:te a. m.
vta Columbia
11.14 a. in.
vta Columbia
Ijvneviier Accem ,,,.,
HarTtshunr Aecera....
CelumblA Accem
llamjrmrc Kin res
vlaalL Jey,
S:Utp-tn-t
Hp.m.:
nep iru
iaop.re.
lltlC p. UL
Leave
Lancaster.
I-Ji a. in.
tit, a. m,
S 10 a. au.
Ijl a. m.
-u)a.m.
llAlp.ut,
ws p. m.
1-oep.m.
ii.vp.tn.
ChleafO and Cln. Cx..f
Western Exprues)..,.
te-ia p. ib.
ii-iua, m.
Arrive at
rhUa.
EASTWARD.
felia. Exprewl
rial Line)
HjuTttburg Express.
Lancaster Accnm ar.
CelumblA Accem ...
Seashore Exprtau...,
Philadelphia, Accem
Sunday Mall.
Day Express!
Uarrtabura Accem
Ills. m.
I'lun.
10-30 a. tn.
IvUMtJey
u.ua, m.
5.15 p. m,
op. in.
s-tAp. m.
8V)p. OS.
4ip. m.
llSn.m.
Tne Lancaster Acoemmoaai
Ue
en leave
banc at S.IO p. m. and arrive at Lancaster at J6
p.ra.
The Marietta Acccnnmedstlrm leavtsi Oelnm
bla at B.iO a. in. and reaches Marietta at fcSA. AJae.
leaves Columbia at ll:i a. tn. and ktA p. m,
nnchlng Marietta at lfcCl and LA&. Leave
Marietta at S.U& p. m. and arrive at Columbia at
8.S) s alto, leave at 8 Ja and arrive at SM.
The Yerk Accommodation leave Marietta at
710 and arrive at Lancaster ats.oeoonnecttns'
with llarrlsburg Express at 8.10 a. in.
Tbe rrederlck Accommodation, west, connect.
Hg at Lancaster with rast Line, west, at kit
p. m.. will run through te rrederlck.
The rrederlck Accommodation, east, leave
Columbia at 1MB and reache Lancaater at lltM
p. ir.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting al
Lancaster with Niagara Express at t-M a. nL,
will run through te Hanover, dally, except San
day. Line. west, en Sunday, when flacced,
wdlatenat DewnlngWiwD, COitesvltle, Parke
barg, ML Jer, Kllxabethtiwn and Mlddlelevn.
trhoenl trains which run daily. On Bnndar
the Mall train wt runs br war of Colombia.
J. it. WOOD, UenrrAl Pasjenger Agent.
CHAS.K.PUGH Ueneral Manaer.
wall fArmm.
TITALI. l'Al'Elt.
ART WALL PAPER STORB,
NO. IM NOUTH gUEEN STKBKT,
The time of high prices for Inferior grade of
Wall I'apcni Is a thing of the past. Elegant
Wall Paper and window shades at lowest mar
ket prices. We have In stock tbe finest as well
as thu cheapest Paper made. If you Intend
papering your house ceme andloek atourgeods
and our prievs will lurpriseyeu
All kinds of VV Indew Shades ready made and
made te order. We have an elegant line or Cur
tains In huavy and Ihrbt wulghL Poles. Chains,
Heeka. Pins, Vestibule lleda. Stair Heds and
everything belonging tn a first class laper and
Shade Heuse. r Examine our goods and com
pare prices.
ALFRED SIEBER,
134 North Queen Btroet,
LANCASTKll, PA
VUAU
T a MARTIN,
waet-aaiLB aae aaraiL OllLSS la
All Kinds of Lumber and OeaL.
AWYmn: ffa l North Water and Prince
Streets, above Lemen. Lancaster. nS-lTd
TJAUMaARDNKILS A JKFFKHIKh
GOAL DEALERS.
Ornca : Ne. 131 North Queen street, and Ne
SVi North Prince street.
Yaedb: North Prince street, near Heading
Depot.
LANCASTKK, PA.
auglS-Ue
DEMOVAU
M.
V. B. OOHO
has removed hi Ceal Office te Ne. ISA NOUTH
O.UEEN STUEET (llrimmer's New Unlldlng),
where orders will be received for
Lumber and Ceal,
WHOLaauLa ad asrxiu
M. . U. COUO.
tnMfd
E
AHT END TARP,
0.J.SWAER&00.
GOAL. - KINDLING WOOD.
Office 1 Ne. M CENTKE SOUAUE. Ueth yard
and omee connected with Telephone Exchange
aprlMydMAr.il
MAVBIMMMT.
ai-AOHiN kht7e."
STEAM HEATING
Latest and Meat Improved
KBINB-TrietiH, P.fWili StitiMiry.
Mew or Second-Hand
BOQJQtB, WATBFB TANKS, SHP ABATORS.
Macthiii or UsrAra Weax inch aa dens and
kept In Machine Shep.
OAU OS 01 ADOIBM,
Ezra F. Landis.
WORKB-C37 NOBTH
CHKBBT BTBSrr,
LiacAsraa PA
nTUdJkw
TltUHKB. atO. ,
TT-RKOKELi'H.
BUEFALO ROBES.
Tbe only Buffalo Kebe that came te I.ancaa
ter this season wasa let I get In en the Kith iiuf,
a hey are the only Kresh Kebea In this market.
We have them lined ur unllned, al leasunable
P On Japan Geat, Welfand all ether makes, our
asaertmunt can't be surpassed.
Ilebts of all kinds lined at short notice.
Hemes, Trunks and all klndi or lierae Cloth
ing at the Lewest Prices.
AT.
KRECKEL'S,
N0.6KA8TKINU8TUEKT,LANCAflTKU,rA.
anrttsttnd
MimiiiSiKtf.
mt&nNtim&uamimm