Father Abraham. (Reading, Pa.) 1864-1873, April 08, 1870, Image 4

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    Vennovlvartiocit
BREEF FOR SCHWEFFELBRENNER.
SCELIFFELTOWN, A pril der 7)t, 187 t).
MISTER FODDER ABRAHAM:
De letsht woch is es awer amohl sun
nersht sevverst liter
,gonga. ,•;o feel sin
tie leit ne net getzollya glawb ich snider
dos de welt shteat. In oily directions
wars full wea,. , a, un a yeader wauga full
gelawda mit wesh-tsivver, un better
un ;)et-litwdit: bureaus un kicha
shenk, unit, dish, shteel un kicha g'sharr ;
wesh-mosbeenit un bitter-fesser ; carpets,
Dui tleash-shtenner : eck-sheuk,
un brod-ponna
re siruitla uu scak-beck collie-konna,
ite-kessel tut wasser kivv& l uu aw rints
;Cc, sci, shofe, hinkle, hum', kaiza un oily
ounery ortickle, clout un lewentlich, so we
weihsleit, band-boxa, kleany buwa un
kleany need, bubbelin mit tsomt der weeg
for drin shlora gea. tin wanu mer now
draw denkt we a dehl weihsleit so par
-I)articular sin, so for instance, we de Bev
vy, dos olles in exaety Booty order is im
house—olles shea, un sauwer ; de better
gemacht an de umbenglin drum runt so
dos mer gor net seana konn was for china
ware dort drunna shteckt, un we an
ycades picture frame un looking glass urn
de want rum henkt, un we shtick all de
"deader un dish-dicher un miner-reek un
so sach in de drawers 'lei gedu sit, donu
set mer net denka dos es miglich is dos
kit skit at all draw macha kenna on des
tseeya, for olles uf an rough-un-tumble
sittyle anonner in a wauga lawda un
rain or shine obgea mit uf em tsook.
Awer so Beats um :emit t Opril, tin wier
tseeya, inns uu wterd liertich uf tixa
inside Am drei woefl, cher hens ich de
cidedly shmart.
Awer, des tseeya, gebt ordlich feel kit
aw noch au extra boddereashuu, uu sell is
de kleany ketzer wu sick 80 guru in de
cracks un joints fun de bet-lawda of holta.
A dehl leit meinda se gor net, awer on
ntry tleatasheer enuich ebbas gevva, wann
se yusht an weg wista for se tsu fertrciva.
In amglish 'least mer se bed-bugs. Bei
uns awer geana se beini nawma fun wonsa.
1,11 hob shun uft drivver shtuddeert we Be
tier nawma fun wonsa grickt hen, awer ich
gebs uf. wann titer draw deukt dos
60 01 1111;k740.111bura, gm&
for useful set, dorm bin ich about gepuz
zelt, tsu wissa for was do de wansa tsu
braucha sin'? Feel leit behaupta aw dos
we meaner mer se fergift un ferbreet
mit heasy seafa bree, uu mit korrosiffer
subblement un mit litteriohl un dterbadeen
un prushick-acid, we meaner duna se skit
fermehra. Doh for about tswea yohr hen
mer amohl a bet-lawd int house g'hot un
selly war full fun deuna wansa, un tie
Bevvy hut tinf unnershiedliche sorta fun
shtutt ous der obbadeak grickt un hut
selly betlawd gons dick fershnieert mit in
oily ecka, awer, somehow, de kleany
round-backs liens gor net g'ineind. Donn
but se amohl an grosser wesh kessel full
kallich wasser un esh tsomma gekoclit mit
shmeer-seaf un huts's kochich heas in de
wansa neshter nei lawfa lussa, tin donn
warn men sure dos se Boat sin, awer in
twea wocha wara se widder icryer dos
amohl. Tsuletsht hob ich amold an cal
culation gemacht, we feel dos es shun ge
kotitt hut in der obbadeak for de unner
shiedliehe exterminators, un bin tsu der
conclusion kumma dos es wohlfealer wier
warm mer Belly bet-lawd tsomma hocka,
Beat for breenu-holtz un an neie kawfa.
Ich bin dorm aw draw un hob se in
shticker g'hockt, under negsht morya
hob ich a dehl fun sellam holtz g'used for
tire macha, un es hut aw goot gebrennt,
un de shtea kohla hen aw grawd awfonga
tsu brenna un in wennicher dos tswansich
minnutta war der talk roat heas. Awer,
der meayet mer now glawa odder net, we
de Bevvy uvva nuf gonga is hut se an
longer procession fun denna wonsa seana
uvva tsum rohr loch rouse shluppaun nuf
In de ceiling un fun dort hut eany noch
-. 7ner Bich nunner droppa lussa ufs
)onn hen mer aznohl des ding cx
an hen g'funna dos cs denna ketz
rather warm warra is we amohl
kohla awfonga lien tsu brenna,
sin se inwendich im roat heasa
:rohr getravelt uu nuf bis in
ztea, un donn tsum unit rohr
un donn de want nuf un ivver
in fun dort nunner gedropt ufs
:ourse unser neie bet-lawd war
ull wansa we de alt, un Bidder
mer aw shun ordlich feel aorta
der obbadeak grickt, awer olles
- wan an uffa full shtea-kohla
• aw bringt, donn gebt mer
uf un lust se gea his se fun
noch ea plan for de
;eh fin dos
DIGNITY OF MANUAL LABOR.
It is a prevalent idea amoug the youth
of the present day, that those who devote
their lime and energies to the various
manual pursuits which in this country
are so numerous, must ut iiteessity re
sign certain benefits which all intellectual
and moral beings crave as conductive to
their happiness and elevation. As so '
large a proportion of mankind are neces
sarily engaged in these occupations, if it
can be proved that they arc theretbre de
prived of such advantages, it would fol
low that Providence has been unequal
and partial in the distribution of bless
ings. But a thorough investigation of
the subject will prove how erroneous is
such a theory, and how fatally mistaken
arc people who crowd into the overflow
ing avenues of mercantile or professional
life, in the hope of occupying a superior
social position and enjoying greater ad
vantages, rather than follow some of the
many mechanical pursuits standing ready
to welcome them, and for which nature
may have thoroughly fitted them.
Physical labor is not, in itself, as some
maintain, unfavorable to mental improve
ment. Indeed, its routine is such as, in
most cases, to leave the mind and thoughts
free to pursue any desired path. some
of the most vigorous thinkers, both of
ancient and modern times, have been
found among the mechanics, artisans and
laborers of the world. Some of those now
• most conspicuous in the literary and po
litieal world, acquired and developed
most of their mental power while en
gaged in various manual occupations ;
while large numbers of those now pur
suing similar avocations, possess an
amount of sterling sense and practical
wisdom, that belongs to none who affect
superciliously to look down with con
,
tempt upon noble industry.
In this class, also, we not frequently
witness the loftiest moral traits. and the
most zealous and unwearied etlorts for
the improvement and happiness of man
kind. An English shoemaker of the
name of John Pounds, who performed
during nearly eighty years as large an
amount of the humblest task work as,
perhaps, ever fell to the lot of man, yet
contrived to rescue from ruin hundreds of
neglected children, and by wisely adapt
ing suitable means to noble ends, won for
himself a worthy name among the phi
lanthropists of the world. his is by no
means an exceptional case, but a type of
many, even among those who have lived
a life of incessmd toil. In our own land,
however, it is admited by all, that neither
Providence nor the welfare of society de
mands that any portion of the race should
live such a life. Those of our people who
are really overworked, arc found rather
among those who labor with the brain
titan with the hands, and the pressure
and anxiety of commercial life bring far
more victims to ruined constitutions and
early graves than an excess of manual
labor among our industrial classes. The
Old World has abundantly proved the
evils of unremitting toil ; while every
year of our national existence shows
more and more conclusively that a mod
. crate quota of labor, affording epace for
the culture 6f the liighir traits of mind
and character, is the best thing to pro
duce strong and vigorous manhood ; the
best course to attain a healthful, physi
cal and mental nature ; the surest ladder
by which to climb to a true and well
balanced prosperity.
If we would continue to improve upon
our present state, as we have upon the
past, it must be by uniting more closely
than ever in every individual, the thi»kioy
and the leorking powers. Ruskin says :
" It is only by labor that thought can be
made healthy, and only by thought that
labor can be made happy." 1V hen so
ciety conforms perfectly to the indications
of Providence, and governs herself by its
laws, all occupations will be considered
liberal professions, the essential work of
the world will be performed without any
degrading associations, and every man
will be honored, not according to the na
ture of his calling, but in proportion to
the excellence of his achievement.
Lcdfier.
A BEARDED girl has made her appear
ance at Glade Spring Depot, Washington
county, Va. She is four years old, and.
has a moustache and whiskers, the hair
upon the forehead extending to the eye
brows. Very heavy hair, exceedingly
black, extends below the shoulders. The
child is sprightly, with fully developed
limbs and well-formed body. The arms,
shoulders and back are covered with soft,
downy hair.
THE Democracy having a majority in
the New York Legislature, are lighting
like "cats and dogs." The rich stealings
in New York city is the bone of contention.
An effort has been made to break the or
ganized thieving Tammany ring, but thus
far without success. The New York
public is interested in the fight only to
the extent of a choice between being rob
bed by the Tammanyites or the "other fel
lows." .
IT appears that the historians have
been at fault in dating the opening of the
Anthracite coal trade in 1820. Col. Hen
drick B. Wright, of Wilkesbarre, Penn
sylvania, furnishes conclusive evidence
to the interesting fact that the trade is
several years older, shipments having
been made from Plymouth, Pennsylva
nia, to New York as early as the summer
of 1812.
PRINCE PIERRE BONAPARTE, a full
cousin of the Emperor, was tried, last
week, in France, for the assassination of
Victor Noir. As was to be expected, the
jury was ready, with indecent baste, to
turn a verdict of acquittal. It is rumor
that he intends visiting the United
s. We hope not.
Legislature of Maryland has pass
-oviding for the burial of Rebel
fell in the battles of South
`rumptoWs Gap, Antietam
-the cemetery to be locat
fatherbraltattfo Chip ;
4
Pirrsuunu claims 153,000 populatigu.
CY lII'S W. FIELD is reported woi,th
4. .7:iri 3 0f )0,00,
I'E E'. II VA E has turned jou+
is t.
Tim procuring of a divorce is called
courting after marriage.
AmATonicinE is the latest word coiNtia
by the murderers of the English (ate
Latin) language. It comes from Boston.
TnE nearest discovery ever yet made to
perpetual motion is the tongue of an low
ant woman.
,
BASE all your actions upon prineipie h r
right ; preserve your integrity of rig ;
and, doing this, never reckon the cost.
A. NEW paper is projected in Lond
with a capital of i1,2u0,000, half of whirl
is said to have already been subscribed.
TARTS-ONE THOUSAND colored peo ac
have passed through Chattanooga on tin
way to Texas and adjoining States.
TRAVEL on the Pacific Railroad aye ,
uges, just now, WO passengers per da
counting both ways.
POTTER county, Pennsylvania, ha.q 11.4
granted a license to sell liquor for nine
teen years. •
PovERTY wouldn't he so much o
misfortune if the world didn't treat it s!)
much as a crime.
i t
DURING 1869 there were shipped Bout'
and west from Pittsburgh 40,000,000 bus. -
els of bituminous coal—the product ,
eighty mines.
DuniNo the past week 205,09;.; ga
lons of petroleum were shipped to foreie .
ports. Since the Ist of January 5,62749 .
gallons have been exported.
MR. WIENER, the American Conat . -:
still held by the llaytien insurgents
Des Abricots as a hostage. An expedi•
tion has been sent to effect his release. '
THE extensive works of the Wood Di*.
tilling Company of Black Rock, Conn.
were burned on Saturday last. The loss
is $lOO,OOO, with no insurance.
A SOUTII CAROLINA colored Senat
excluded from the first class car of a rat
road, revenged himself by a bill repealing
the charter of the road.
WHEN a young lady offers to hem a
cambric handkerchief for a rich bachelor,
she means to sew in order that she m
reap.
TILE fire in Gold Hill Mine, Nevada,
which broke out a year since, is still,
smouldering seven hundred feet below
surface.
THEODORE TILTON wants the nani f
and address of every person in the Unite.
States, who take "Aerest in
en fr anchisemer
A SQUIRE
couple last wet
modern times
and wife, " uni
THERE is a
Gen. O , NO mr
upon. Canada,
herstburg, Foy
the St. Lawren.
IT is estimated that there will be manu•
factured in the region of Pomeroy, on the
Ohio and West Virginia sides of the river,
5,000,000 bushels of salt during the pre
sent year.
Timm] is great excitement in Cincin
nati over the coming school election in
view of the Bible question. The colored
vote will favor the retention of the Bible
iu the schools.
THE largest newspaper mail which
goes to any one firm in this country is
received by G. P. Rowell & Co., the New
York Advertising Agents. Their place
of business is at No. 40 Park Row.
TILE Democratic Association of Phila
delphia has split on the negro question,
and the Sheriff has sold out the furniture
of their rooms. We always supposed the
darkey would be the death of the De
mocracy.
THE Supreme Court of the United
States has decided, in favor of the right of
a State to tax the shares of National
banks, and enforce its collection through
the banks.
" A THANK offering for an excellent
wife in heaven, and an excellent wife on
earth," of £2l, was recently given an
English religious society.
Tam Democratic Legislature of Mary
land are preparing for the registration of
the colored citizens under the fifteenth
amendment. Perhaps they have a whole
some respect for the new voters.
A CHESS tournament on a grand scale
is about being inaugurated in New York.
About forty players will participate, and
some very Interesting contests are expect
ed,
Tim newest style for dressing the hair
is called " the Cleopatra." The hair is
brushed high off the forehead and braided
low in the neck, surmounted by a large
imitation snake, which is coiled around
the head.
A YOUNG lady residing in Philadelphia
was quite seriously injured, last week, by
her hair switch taking fire. These com
mon switches are very inflammable, being
made of fl ax. Wearers of them should
be cautious how near they venture to a
" flame."
A STRONG-MINDED women in Indiana
chastised her husband with a kerosene
lamp the other day. Having forgotten to
blow it out before performing that painful
duty, the oil caught fire as the lamp broke
over his head, and not only her husband,
but the house was burned up.
THE mills of the Hampton Paper Com
pany, at Holyoke, Mass, were burned Sun
day night. Loss $2,543.000; insured 'for
$200,000. One hundred and fifty hands
are thrown out of work. The company
will rebuild at once.
COUNT BISMARCK has presented to the
University of Virginia a costly and inter
esting collection of photographic and en
graved designs of recent Government work
in Prussia, embracing modern improve
ments as applied to bridges, canals, rail
ways, and public buildings.
purposes erecting Pr appears from an official document
year. So much sent to the U. S. Senate, that our navyhas
non-school edu- 11 sea going monitors, costing $14,184,000;
and 40 harbor and river monitors, inclu
ding 3 Western iron -clads, costing $2l
- boys—Being 187,000. Total cost of iron-clads $35,371-
girls at school
Om gime T akeo.
FEMALE GOSSIP.
"I hoard It r'
" Who told your
" Ifer friend." (1)
"You don't say !"
""Pis dreadful !"
" les, awful!"
" Don't tell it, I pray :"
"Good gracious 1"
" Who'd think it !"
" Well ! well! well!"
" Dear me !"
"I've had NY
Suspicion l"
" And I too, you see !"
" Lord Delp us r
" Poor creature r'
" So artful !"
" So sly!"
"No beauty 1"
" Quite thirty I"
" Between you and I !"
" I'm going,"
" Don't ! stay, love !"
" I can't !"
" Pm forlorn I' ,
"Farewell, dear!"
" Good-bye, sweet !"
"I'M OLAD BRE IS 00N2 t"
—Almost every young lady is public
. *rited enough to be willing to have her
father's house used as a court-house.
—" Sir, have you rend the ode I com
posed to sleep ?" "Oh, yes, and it com
posed me to sleep."
—When may young ladies be said to be
economical ? When they resort to tight
lacing to prevent waist fullness.
—Rufus thus addresses his bottle :
"'Tie very strange that you and I
Together cannot pull,
For you are full when I am dry,
And dry when I am full."
—A fashionable clergyman Li Chicago
warns the sinners of his congregation,
that if they don't repent they will go to
the " place of eternal uneasiness."
—At a medical examination a young
aspirant was asked, "when does mortifi
cation ensue ?" " When you propose
and are rejected," was the reply that
greeted the amazed examiner.
—A couple of negroes were walking to
gether one moonlight night, when one
asked the other, " I wunder what dey do
wid old moons, Sambo ?" "I'se don't
know, Pomp, unless dey cut dem into
tars."
—A lady who was very modest and
submissive before marriage, was observed
by her friend to use her tongue pretty
freely after, " There was a time when I
almost imagined she had none." " Yes,"
said her husband with a sigh, " but its
very long since,"
—A little boy, five years old, was found
by his mother smearing himself with dirt,
and when asked by her what he was
doing, replied : "Why, you told me God
made me of dirt, and I'm filling up the
holes he left."
one relates the story of a man
too lazy to say his prayers. He
... his devotions on foolscap, how
and tied them to the foot of his
Before retiring he would hold
to heaven and exclaim, " Them's.
=ants," and jump into bed.
slaters in Missouri fought afluel
ei w ia t) g ad int. i r l w t r. tine of
-cleaved a painful wound in the
..terfall, while the other ,t-ot a slash
across the pannier which will disable her
until she gets a new dress made. The
lover sat on a fence and laughed like a
villian.
—"Jimmy, my boy, take these eggs to
the store, and if you can't get a quarter
bring them back." The boy went as di
rected and came back, saying : "Father,
it takes me to make a trade. They all
wanted to get them at forty cents, but I
screwed them down to twenty-live."
—A dentist presented a bill lbr the
tenth time to a rich skinflint. "It
strikes me," said the latter, " that this is
a pretty round bill." " Yes," replied
the dentist, " I have sent it round often
enough to make it appear so, and I have
called now to have it squared."
—Among the latest promotions in the
French army was one of the Captain of
the Guard, who was elevated to the rank
of Commandant. On learning the news,
his little girl began to sing and dance and
clap her hands. " What makes you so
glad?" inquired her mother. " Why, if
papa is Commandant, there will be mu
sic at his funeral."
—" Mother,” said James, " what is the
meaning of donation ? You have been
preparing all this week for the donation
party, and I want to know what it means.
" Why, Jimmy," said Johnny, " don't
you know what donation means ? Ido
—do means the cake, and nation means
the people; and they carry the cake to
the minister's, and the people go there
and eat it."
—A certain Methodist preacher, hap
pening to be in company with a good
house-wife who prided herself upon mak
ing the best cakes, sauces, and fries in the
country, took occasion to reprimand what
he conceived to be the spirit of gluttony
in the good lady. She had been expatiat
ing, with a considerable degree of ap
parent relish, upon the comparative mer
its of butter, lard, dripping, &c., for
shortening, for making cakes, pastry, &c.,
when the preacher said he could tell her
what was better than anything she had
mentioned. " What's that?" said she.
"God's grace ! " replied the man of devo
tion. To which the lady, who was rather
hard of hearing, retorted : " Goose grease?
Oh,
_goose grease is very good, I know,
butl always like butter a good deal bet
ter."
—How ONE BOY WHIPPED ANOTHER :
" tell you how it was. You see, Bill
and me went down to the wharf to fish;
and I felt in my pocket and found my
knife, and it was gone, and I said, ' Bill,
you stole my knife;' and he said I was
another, and I said, 'Go there yourself;'
and he said he was no such thing; and I
said he was a liar, and I could whip him
if I was bigger'n him; and he said he'd
rock me to sleep, mother; and I said ho
was a bigger one; and he said I never
had the measles; and I said to fork over
that knife or I would fix him for a tomb
stone on Laurel Hill; and he said my
grandmother was no gentleman; and I
said he dersn't take it up; but he did,
you bet; then I got up again, and said he
was too much afraid to do it again, and
he tried to but he didn't; and I grabbed
him, threw him down on the top of me
like several bricks; and I tell you it beat
all—and so did he; and my little dog got
behind Bill and bit him; and Bill kicked
at the dog to fetch him back, and didn't
catch him until I got clear home; and
whip him more yet."
Clothing.
BUCH & BROTHER,
41'
MERCHANT
TAIL
(11,
.. - • S,
531 PkNN STRE T,
READING, PA ,
Ilave on hand a fine line of .7
..,
CLOTHS,
C A SSIME RES,
VESTINGS,
BEAVERS,
CHINCHILLAS,
Together with a large line of
Gentlemen's Furnishing
GOODS.
Their establishment is the most complete in
all its departments of any, outside of Philadel
phia, in the State.
BITCH & BROTHER.
tleclo•tt
=I
GOOD NEWS FOIL THE PEOPLE!
GRAND OPENING OF THE
SEASON I
The subscribers have just returned from the
Eastern Markets with the largest
and best assortment of
OVER AND DRESS COATINGS,
All colors and all grades ; Cassimeres In great
variety—all the latest and best styles in the
market, suitable to all tastes, and the prices
within the reach of every one. All of which
we are prepared to make up in the best style,
and at the shortest notice, and at the Lowest
Cash Prices. Our stock of
MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S READY
MA DE CLOTHING,
s very large, and gotten up with great care
and will be sold very low,
READY-MADE DEPARTMENT on 2d Floor.
We have a fine line of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
All oil% goods have been selected with care,
and purebased at the very lowest cash prices.
All we ask of you is to call and examine our
stock for yourself, and you will say truly the
half has not been told.
MYERS & RATIIFON,
Southwest corner of Centre &ware,
Lancaster, Penn'a.
Octdlll
House Furnilting Good.
Cabinet iVare.
JAS. F. RICKSECKER,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
CABIN' E WARE,
Windsor & Cane-seated Chairs,
IMO
GENERAL UPHOLSTERER
NO. 29 EAST KING STREET,
Nearly opposite the Court House, over Ilarr,s
Book Store,
LANCASTER, PA.
Orders and Repairing promptly attended to
[Nov2Ura
Musical Instruments, ttc.
W OODWARD'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MUSIC STORE,
NO. 22 WEST KING STREET.
Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, Piano and Melo
deon Stools and Covers, Violins, Guitars, Ban-
Jae, Tamborin es, Aoeordeons, Conoertinis, Fifes,
Drums, kFlutes, Flageolets, Harmonicos, Clap-
Tuningpng_s of all kinds„_Bow
Forks, Pitch Pipes Violin Bows, Cello
Bows, Violin and Guitar !Boxes, Music Port
folios, Instruction Books of all kinds, Sheet
Music, Music Books, and every description of
Musical Merchandise. All orders filled prompt
ly at the usual Retail or Wholesale Priam, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
airTusing and repairing promptly
t attended
o. A. WOODwARD,
sep24-1y) No. St W. King.at., Lancaster.
TB. KEVINBKI,
us
DEALER IN
SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS, ORGANS,
MELODEONS,
And Musical instruments Generally.
solo Agent tor
STEINWAY & SONS ,
WORLD RENOWNED PIANOS.
Also, Agent for
PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS and MELODEONS.
sr Music sent by Mail Free of Postage.
No. 3 NORTH PRINCE STREET_,
Lancaster, Pa
GOOK AMOHL DOH I
Rooft aw im
J. B. KEITINBECI BEIM MUSIC BHTORE.
KLOPIPBRNA, °SIMLA, MILODRONB, un alio
aorta musics Inebtrumental
Der Keytisk! is agent for de bereemty Stein
wehr Pianos—Kloffeera beast met. se ufdettsk.
Der plats is
No. 3 NORD PRINCE STREET, LANCASTER.
N. B. For a first raty Booty Gem odder an
Aocordeon, odder a Tawaerrieh-Peti odder en
nick onus= musical Inshtrument, kiss odder
!ir, shtept ynsht nt ons Kevinekt , s, No. 8
crt - Prinee Shtrose, Laneatitar- (notO.ly
i. DICKEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oprzep 1301CrTEI QUEEN ST., second bowie
low the' Fountain Inn," Lancaster,
T B. LIVINGSTON,
co • ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Orme: No.ll NORTH DUKE ST., west side,
north of the Court Home, Lancaster, Pa.
CHARLES DENUES,_
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OPPICIL: Ns. 3 SOUTH DUXE STREET, Laa
easter, Pa.
JOHN 33. GOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Orrron: No. t5B EAST KING ST., Lancaster, Pa
J W. JOHNSON L
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE: No 2.5 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lanca.;
ter, Pa.
1 1 P. ROSENMILLER, in.
• ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Oirrlca: No, 5 COURT AVENUE,
Entrance on West Mae of the Court House,
LANCASTER, P.
.Fall business entrusted to his care will th
promptly attended to. Llanl7-t:
A c. REINOEHL,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oievicis: No. 8 SOUTH DUNE ST., Lancaitei
JOHN P. REA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ornce: With Hon, O.J. DICK Y, N 0.21 SOUTH
QUERN ST., Lancaster, Pa.
MARTIN RUTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OYPICZ or the late lion. TILADDRUS Suevra.
No. 26 South Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
A MOS 11. MYLIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Orptcn: No. 9 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lancastyr.
I=
J . K. RUTTER I
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFiCE: With General J. W. neaten, NORTH
DUKE ST., Lancaster, Pa.
BF. BAER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE: No. 19 NORTH DUKE Street, LaneTl
ter Pa. Wee 113-I..vr
Reading Advertisements.
HMALTZBERGER,
.. ATTORNEY AT LAW
No. 44 NORTH SIXTH ST., Reading, Pa.
JGEORGE SELTZER
• ATTORNEY AND COI NSEDDER
AT LAW.
No. 604 COURT STREET, (opposite the C(.IW
Rouse,) Reading, Pa.
iJ. ; •
~
No HUMBrO. It is warranted to cure lost of
impaired Taste, Smell or Hearing, Watering or
Weak Eyes, Offensive Breath, Ulcerated Throat
or Mouth, Pain and Pressure in the Head, and
Loss of Memory when caused, as all of them
frequently are by the ravages of Catarrh. It is
pleasant and painless to use, contains no stron g
poisonous or caustic drugs, but soothes by its
m((d soothing action.
I will pay $5OO Reward for a ease of Cat , lrt
Al
• I cannot cure.
I' • SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS it
WHERE.
: L '16, 1 ,14,ii , 1 t!'f• "T
-._ ik ) , Iptir ff - ggist ..t ~ - ~-.
don't he put oil with some worse than
less strong stuff, " fumigator," or po MI;
caustic solution, which will drive the disease to
the luojs instead of curing it but send sixty
cents to me and the remedy will reach you b.),
return mail. Four packages, post paid, *2.'4
one dozen for VA). _
Send a two cent stamp for Dr, Sage's pamp
let on Catarrh. AdOres..; the Proprietor,
R. Y. PIERCE, M. I).,
Buffalo, N.
teb.ll»l
IN `• ELAN HOME
s, I": ADAMS, M. 1), ithy,frian-in-Chii.i.
Dr. Adams has studied and attended Medica'
Lectures and Hospitals, both in New York an,'
Philadelhia and been a successful practitioner
of the "Healing Art" for many years; he i
therefore eminently qualified by Medical Edit.
cation, Surgical skill, and great experience, to:
the position of Physician and Surgeon in :t
large Health Institute. Invalids seeking healt 1.
will find at our cure every facility for the re
covery of health. Pure, sort, spring water,
healthful diet, and excellent bathing facilitie.,
combined with Swedish Movements, and a ju
dicious application of Electricity, and all Na
ture's great curative Agents, regulated by
skillful Physician, enables us to cure when to
cure is possible.
The I. all a:: d Winter months are consblerc ,
best for treatment, especially in our mild and
genial climate.
SuaolOAL OPHRATION.4 of all kinds performe.:
according to the latest and most approved
methods.
Sir - OBSTETRICAL Cases and all PRIVATE Di- , -
EASES, as well as Dyspepsia, Rheumatism an
Liver Complaint, are treated with success.
For Circular, address the Proprietors, Brow u
lf,
& Ididdlekau Weruersville, Berk Co., Pa.
Oct. 22-ttl
Carriage Manufacturers.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR WORK !
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
We keep on hand and make to order the
cheapest, neatest, and latest styles of Carriage
of every description, and most durable work
in the county. All being practical Mechanic-1
we ask a trial and guarantee satisfaction. All
work warranted
We also call attention to our superior style ol
Repairing, which is always promptly attended
to. E. EDGERLEY,
J. MAUD,
J. H. NORBECK.
mh -3ml
Claim Agency.
$66.66 ! $33.33 !
BOUNTY! BOUNTY! BOUNTY!
ALL SOLDIERS WHO ENLISTED
after July 18, 1884, for ONE, TWO or
THREE YEARS, and who were mustered out
with their regiments can now recover the in
stalments of BOUNTY unpaid at time of dis
charge. Soldiers of the following regiments
are entitled, viz: of the 192, 195, 198, 199, 200, 201.
202.208, 204, 208, 208, 907, 208_, 209, 330, 911, 212, 213,
214 and 215th Regiments, Pennsylvania Volun
teers, are thus entitled. Also, men who enlist
ed for ONE, TWO or THREE YEARS in the
79th, 87th, 78th, and other old Pennsylvania Re
gimente—le and also in Independent Companies,
are entitd.
Persons at a distance can have their claims
promptly attended to, and proper papers and
instructions sent them upon forwarding their
discharges and post-oftlee address to
JAMES BLACK,
U. 8. Claim Agent,
feb2s-lEn] No. 58 E. Ring-st., Lancaster, Pa.
Book and Job Printing.
RAUCH & 60CHR . AN - ,
BOOS AND JOB PRINTERS
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS.
From tli 4. largest FOSTER to the smallest CARD
or CIRCULAR, executed in the best style, and
at reasonable prices.
agrorders from a distance promptly attend
ed to.
OFFICR.—NO. IL SOUTH QUERN sTßxrr
LAscAssaa, Pis NA.
Professional.
JWed t coat .
EDGERLEY & CO.,S
MARKET STREET,
IN REAR OF MARKET HOUSE',
LANCASTER, PA
WE