Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, September 11, 1880, Image 1

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LANCASTER, PA:, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1880.
Yelune XYII-Ne. 10.
Price Twe Cents.
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DRY
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
AT
NEW YORK STORE.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins and Sheetings at Greatly Reduced Prices.
LOOM DICE TABLE LINENS.
DAMASK TABLE LINENS,
TURKEY BED DAMASKS,
ewels in 50 Different Styles and Quantities, Table Cevers,
Napkins, Deylies.
SPECIAL. BARGAIN,
10,000 YDS. HI DM CALICOES AT 5 CTS. A YABD.
ELEGANT STYLES IN CALICOES, MOMIE CLOTIIS AND PERCALES. NEW
FALL GINGHAMS. " Popular Goods at Popular Prices," is our motto.
Watt, Shand & Company,
S AND 1 0 EAST KING STREET.
WATCHES,
ZAHM'S
A new loom and elegant stock. A full line of
liancaster Watches,
Waltham Watches,
Columbus Watches,
in Geld ntul Siiv... Cases, lit the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Rcaulltul wedding gifts In
Jewelry, Diamonds, Bronzes, Silverware, and French Clocks.
Arundel Spectacles,
tlit; Iet in the wuld.
OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
In as complete as anv In the larger cities. We manufacture King, Masonic Marks, Society
Fins, Jewelry of all kind-. Diamond Mounting ami any special or odd pieces In any desired
style.
MONOCRAMMIXC and Flnc.Tewelry and Watch repairing a specialty. All work warranted.
Call and examine our .stock and leave your repairing Willi
Znkni's Cemer, Lancaster, Fa.
CLOTHING.
GAEFIELD VS. HANCOCK.
PALL CAMPAIGKH OF 1880
New
opened and tlic battle has commenced and rages fiercely, and while there may be
t ! flin iiilitila of inniiv nnrsniw nu te wllfl will bit till! lll'tt President Ot till! UlliU'd
Keine doubt
States, there can be no doubt in the mind of any person in want of CLOTHING as te where
can lie bought the cheapest and the best, either In Ready-made or Made te Order.
MYERS & 11ATHFON,
Ccnlre Hall, Se. 12 East King Street, the Great Clothing Emporium.
The second sterv room Is packed brim full with the greatest variety of READY MADE
CLOTHING FOR YOUTHS, HOY'S AND CHILDREN, all our own manufacture. They are well
made, well trimmed, and the goods are a 1 .sponged before they arc made ut in garments.
MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS AS LOW AS $12.00.
Our Piece Goods nil the first fleer te Its utmost capacity, and is nicely arranged, se as te
Kive the purchaser the advantage et seeing the whole Meck In a very short space et time. U
are prepared te make up te order at the shortest possible notice and at the most reasonable
price. Our stock has been bought for cash and will be sold at a very small advance. Jtuy your
Clothing at Centre Halt and save ene profit. Call and examine our giant stock and save money.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Xe. 12 EAST KIXG STREET,
MEDICAL,
DR. BROWNING'S
TOHC AM) ALTERATIVE!
The Celebrated Prescription of W. CHAMPION RROWNIXG, M. D.
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY AND FURIFllKU THE BLOOD.
Perfectly Purifies the Weed, Knrlchcs the llloed, Reddens the Weed, makes New Weed,
Wonderfully "Improves the Appetite, and Changes the Constitution Siittering from General
Debility Inte one of Vigorous Health. The best inoetof its wonderful cfllcacy is te be obtained
by it trial, and that simple trial strongly establishes it reputation with .all.
3It Is most scientifically and elegantly compounded by Its author and sole proprietor,
W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D.,
117 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A regular graduate of Jeffersen Medical College, of Philadelphia, athoreiighChcmfstand
Skillful Puarmaelst. Price, COc and St. OO. Fer sale by the Proprietor and all Druggists and
Dealers In Medicine. dt-lydeew&w
WISES AND
S. CLAY MILLER
RESPECTFULLY calls tlie attention of his friends as well as
the public in general te his Superior Stock of Old Whiskies;
Gibsen's, Dougherty's, Gughenheimer, Hannissville, Overhelt
and Gaft's Pure Rye, from four te eight years old, which he has
recently bought from first hands for Cash, and will sell from the
original package at reasonable prices, at
Ne. 33 Penn Square.
uknitvu:.
HBINITSH,
FINE FUBNITURE
AMD
Cabiuet Manufacturer.
All In want of Fine or Fancy Cabinet Werk
would de well te call and examine specimens
et our work.
OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
HEINITSH,
15 East Ring Street.
CARPETS.
)ARGA1NS FOIC EVERYBODY.
RARE CHANCE IN CARPETS,
Positive sale te Reduce Stock et
6,000 Yarfls Brussels Carpets,
AT AND BELOW COST.
Call and satisfy yourself. Alse, Ingrain, Rag
and chain Carpetslnalmestcndlcssvariety .at
H. S. SHIRK'S
CAEPET HALL,
203 WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
( IK AIM SPECULATION
T In large or small amounts. r25 or $20,C0C
Write W.T.SOULE& CO.. Commission Mer
chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, 111., for clr
ulars. inJ-iyd
GOODS.
THE
.JEWELRY, &c.
CORNER
EDW. J. ZAHM.
LANCASTER, PENX'A.
LIQUORS.
JEWELRY.
LOUIS WEBKR,
WATCHMAKER.
Ne.l.W' NORTH QUEEN STREET, near P. It.
R. Depot, liancaster, Pa. Geld, Silver and
NIckcl-cascd Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac.
Agent ler the celebrated Pantoscepic Specta
cles and Eyc-G lasses. Repairing a tpcclu!ly.
nprl-lyd
Lancaster Mes.
We have Just received a second invoice of
1 11c
1
te which we call special attention of anyone
wanting a Reliable Watch at a LOW PRICE.
B. F.BOWMAN,
106 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
NAMED
WeSt Slid, iu isk. Geld Cases.
WeSL Snu, in 14k. Geld Cases.
W eSt ISllCl, inSUvcr Hunting' Cases.
WeSt Ella, fn silver open-face Cases.
AT
AUGUSTUS RHOADS'S. .
Ne. 20 East Klntr Street, Lancaster, Fa.
CLOTHIXG.
H. GERHART,
TAILOR,
Ha? J ust opened a
CHOICE STOCK
OF FIXE
WOOLENS
ten THE
FALL TRADE.
SELECT STYLES and none but the best et
ENGLISH, FRENCH
AMD
AMERICAN FABRICS,
AT
Ne. SI North Queen Street '
H. GERHART.
jl-MW")l 'il-t" .
Spring Opening
AT
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
We have let sale for the coming seasons an
Immense Stock of
it our own manufacture, which comprises the
litest and Most
STYLISH DESieS.
Come and see our
MEW GOODS
FOR
MERCHANT TAILORING,
A-hidi Is larger and composed or the best styles
ie bc'teund iu the city.
D. B. Hear & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
(Myd
LANCASTER, PA
HALL l'Ai'ERS, Cr.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
MAKES ALL K1XD3 OF
WISE SCREENS
for windows, and put up In such a manner
that you need net remove when you close the
window. We have some decided bargains in
WALL PAPER.
In order te close will be sold very low.
PLAIN WIN DOW SHADES, in all colors and
widths. Extra Wide Goods for Large Curtains
and Stere Shades. Fixtures of Rest Makes.
Hollands, Fringes, Tassels, Cords, Leeps, Paper
Curtains, &c.
Extension Window Cornice
In a variety of Patterns, will fit any window
up te Ave l'ect in width. Cornice Poles, Ebony,
Walnut and Ash.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR
PINE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS.
Fry's, 57 North Queen Street.
drugs, xv.
TTCLL'S DRUG STORE.
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
All Kinds of
PATENT MEDICINES
AT
HULL'S DRUG STORE,
15 West King St., Lancaster, Pa.
Alse a Large and Fine Assortment of
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,
American, French and English PERFUMERY,
dcr Unices and Supporters.
PURE GROUND SPICES.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
FISHING TACKLE, RODS AND KEELS
of Every Description.
HULL'S DRUG STORE
Ne. 16 WEST KING STREET.
au323-lyd
TINWARE, CO
GAS FIXTURES,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
AT
Shertzer,Humphreville & Kieffer's
40 EAST KINO STREET.
11RY LOCHER'S KBNUvrNED COUGH
. SYRUP
Rearly MaiiH
Cleilif
Hancastcv I-ntrllfecncer.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 11, 1880.
Bible Revision.
The Necessity for an Improved Version Ex
amples of the Countless Errors of Uely
Writ Opinions of Various
Learned Divines.
The American Sunday-Scheel Union has
issued a timely and valuable work of Bible
lieiisien, prepared by a number of reli
gious writers of acknowledge ability. "We
make the following extracts :
Inaccuracies of the Old Testament.
On this subject Rev. Dr. Jeseph Packard
says:
We proceed te give some examples of
errors in the English version, which are
acknowledged te be such by the almost uni
versal consent of critical commentators.
The correction of these errors of transla
tion will ailect some texts often preached
upon, and upon which a different interpre
tation has been put by tradition.
The English version of the book of Jeb
has always been regarded by the best
judges as very unsatisfactory. In Jeb iii :
6, where Jeb curses the day et his until,
he represents the night of his birtli as say
ing, with joy, 'There is a man child born !"
Our version has it, in teltich it was said,
thus destroying the poetic ligure, which
persenilies the night. It should have been,
Let the night perish, ichich said. In the
sublime address of Jehovah te Jeb, iu the
39th and 40th chapters, we Jiiul several
verses in our version which failed te give
the sense of the original. In the descrip
tion of the war horse, chapter e9th and
24th verse, it is said, 'J Neither believeth
he that it is the sound of the trumpet." If
belief can be ascribed te a horse, it is the
very thing which he believes, for he has
heard the sound of the trumpet often
enough before. The primary sense of the
verb translated bcliciezh is, te be firm, and
adopting this we have this sense ; Neither
cau he stand still at the sound of the trum
pet. Virgil, in describing the war horse,
says, " When the arms clash he knows net
hew te standstill.''
Iu Jeb xi : 19, iu the dcsciiptiouef the
hippopotamus, it is said in our version,
"lie that made him cau make his sword
te approach unto lim.'', The translation
new almost universally adopted by the
critics is, "His maker gives him his
sword," or tusk.
In Jeb xl ; 23, ''Beheld, he drinketh up
a river, and hasteth net ; he trustelh- that
he can draw up Jerdan into his mouth."
This gives no congruous sense. The trans
lation adopted by Furst, Conant and ethers,
is
" Le a river MrcIN, he U net afraid ;
Fearless, though Jerdan rushes te his mouth."
In Daniel ii, 5, "The king answered and
said te the astrologers, The king is gene
from me." Frem the heading of the
chapter, "Nebuchadnezzar forgetting his
dream," etc., we infer that the Author
ized Version understood by the thing, the
dream, and that the king had forgotten
liis dream : but in that case it would net
have troubled him. The true reason of
the king's requiring them te tell the dicam
is given in verse 1) : "Tell me the dream
and I slnll knew that he can show me the
interpretation thereof." The Ghaidee
word, translated in our version thing, is
the same word, translated, verse 9, word,
and also iu chapter iii, 28, the king's icerd.
It should then have been translated, The
word has gene from me.
In Daniel vii, 9, "I beheld till the
thrones were cast down," it should be ex
actly the reverse were set up. Se Gcsc
nius, Furst, and ethers, as in Jeremiah
i, 15: "They shall set up every ene his
throne," or seat, and iu Apocalypse iv, 2,
"Beheld a throne was set in heaven.'
New Testament Imperfections.
Professer Ezra Abbett, I). D., LL. D.,
writes under this head :
Of the 150,000 various readings, mere or
less, of the text of the Greek New Testa
ment, we may, as Mr. Norten has remark
ed, dismiss ninctecu-twentieths from con
sideration at once, r.3 being obviously of
such a character, or supported by se little
authority, that no critic would regard them
as having any claim te lcceptien. This
leaves, w will say, 7,500. But of these,
again, it will appear, en examination, that
nineteen out of twenty arc of noseitof
consequence as effecting the sense ; they
relate te questions of orthography, or
grammatical constitution, or (he order of
words, or such ether matters as have been
mentioned above, in speaking of unimpor
tant variations. They concern euly the
form of expression, net the essential mean
ing. This reduces the number te perhaps
400, which involves a difference of mean
ing, often very slight, or the emission or
addition of a few words, sufficient te ren
der them objects of some curiosity and in
terest, while a few exceptional cases
among them may relatively be called im
portant. But our critical helps arc new
se abundant that in a very large majority
of these mere important questions of read
ing we arc able te determine the true text
with a very geed degrce of confidence.
What remains doubtful we can afford te
leave doubtful. Iu all ancient writings
there arc passages in which the text can
not be .settled, with certainty ; and the
same is true of the interpretation.
The number of the various readings,
which have been collected from mere than
500 manuscripts, mere than a dozen an
cient versions, and from the quotations in
the writings of mere than 100 Christian
fathers, only attests the abundance of our
critical lcseurces, which enable us new te
settle the true text of the New Testament
with a confidence and precision which arc
wholly unattainable in the case, of the text
of any Greek or Latin classical author. I
say, enable us new te de this ; for in the
time of our translators of 1 Gil only a very
small portion of our present critical helps
Wits available.
Obsolete Words and Phrases in the .Scrip
tures. Rev. Heward Cresby, D. D., LL. D.,
says : " It is net the archaisms of our
English Bible which constitute the most
important reason for a revised translation.
Erroneous or obscure renderings form a
far mere conspicuous argument. But yet
it is very true that there arc many words
and phrases in the received version which
the ordinary reader would be likely te
misunderstand, the words themselves hav
ing become obsolete, or their significations
(or modes of spelling') having undergone a
change. We append the following as
specimens :
TiicrtM snail overflow witn wine ana
oil " (Joel ii, 24), for "vats." "Lest he
hale thee te the judge " (Luke xii, 58), for
"haul," and " Jteised up the mainsail te
the wind" (Acts xxvii,40), for "heisted."
" lie overlaid their chapiters with geld "
(Ex.xxxvi. S3), for "capitals." "And
sat down atlenieil " (Ezra ix, 3), for " as
tonished.'' " Or ever the earth was "
(Prev. viii, 23), for "ere." Se we find
leicray (betray), magnificat (magnificant),
aud dclicatcs (delicacies.) Many of these
archaisms in spelling have been emitted
iu mere modern editions of our version, as
leese for "lese." sitli for "since," cleke
(or "cloak." The old plural "hesen,"
however, still remains, in Dan. iii, 21, for
"hose."
"And they shall pass through it, hardly
bestead" (Isa. viii, 21), for "served."
"Besides that which chapmen and mer
chants brought " (2dChren. ix, 14), for
"market-men." "Old shoes and clouted
upon their feet " (Jesh, ix, 5); "took
thence old cast clouts " (Jer. xxxviii, 11),
for "patched" and "patches." "Neither
is there any daysman betwixt as " (Jeb
ix, 33). for "umpire.
'Theu shalt
make them te be set in eucJics of geld"
( Ex. xxvii, 11), for "sockets." "Deves
tabcring upon their breasts" (Nahuui ii,
7), for "'drumming" "The lien filled
his den with ravin " (Nahnm ii 12), for
"plunder." "He made fifty tachesef
geld " (Ex. xxxvi. 13), for "catches." Se
caring (pleughing), eschew (shun), harber harber
geen (coat of mail), heugh (hamstring),
kine (cows), and leasing (lying), Wc may
add te these many of the names of ani
mals, precious stones, etc, as giereagle,
essifragc, behemath, leciatJian (these last
two being the Hebrew words untranslated)
sardius, Ugurc, bdellium.
Thcse arc the most numerous and most
impretant of Bible archaism because they
arc likely te be unnoticed, and the reader
will thus form a wrong notion of themcau
iug of a statement. The manifest archa
ism will always set one upon his guard, and
lead him te investigate ; but these words
having a perfectly familiar leek, suggest
no need of inquiry. Who would imagine
that Ezckicl saying "as an adamant, har
der than Hint " (Esek. iii, 9), and Zcchariah
saying, "they made their hearts as an
adamant stone,'1 both referred te a "dia
mond.' " The Hebrew word here translated
" adamant " is translated "dianumd" in
Jer. xvii, 1. The objects, in Ps. xxxv, 13,
arc the " dreggs of the people" The
apothecary, in hx. xxv, 2.j, 3e ; xxxvn, 29,
aud Eccl, x, 1, is net our druggist, or pre
parer of medicines, but simply a " maker
of unguents." Aha. in Ps. xxxv, 21, and
many ether places, is net an exclamation
of one catching another in evil (as it new is
used), but of ene exulting ever the cncniy,
aud is equivalent te our "hurrah !''
The modern botch is used exclusively for
a clumsy patch or job ; but iu Dcut.
xxviii, 27, it means " ulcer." Braccry, iu
Isa. iii, 18, signifies "splendor." Who
recognizes in the camphire of Solemon's
Seng i, 14 and iv, 13 (which suggests
camphor!) the swcet-smclling "cypiess"?
and who imagines that the caterpillar of
the Old Testament is a locust with wings?
The charger in Num. ii, 13, and Matt,
xiv, 8, is a dish and net a horse : the ladder
of Gen. xxviii, 12, is a staircase ; the turtle
of Solemon's Seng ii, 12, and Jer. viii, 7,
is net a tortoise, but a dove ; and the
nephews of Jud. xii, 14 ; I Tim. v. 4 ; Jeb
xviii, 19 ; Isa. xiv, 22, are grandsons. The
hemmcts of2Chren. iv, 12, have nothing
te de with saddles, but arc "glebes" rest
ing en the summits of the columns. The
work "quick" is ahnestialways misun
dc: steed in Ps. exxiv, 3, "TliQy have
swallowed us up quick," as if they meant
"rapidly." The passage means, "They
have swallowed us up alive." Prevent, in
Scriptures means, "net prevent" (. c.
anticipate), and "cimsans "net let " (. e.
hinder), se completely have these words
turned ever in signification. The latter is
still used in law phrase as "hinder."
Deal, in "tenth deal" (Ex. xxix, 40.)
means "part." Otitlacish, iu Nch. xiii,
20, means simply " foreign."' Its modern
meaning is "clownish."
Conversation, in Scripture, never refers
le speech, but always means "manner cr
course in life." Curious mistakes have
been made even in the pulpit by net ob
serving this. Comfert in the present use,
signifies " seething ;" but in old English
it had the force of the Latin co,iferlare,
and meant "strengthening." "Comfert
one another with these words." 1 Thess.
iv, 18, is equal te "strengthen one
another," etc. Damn and damnation are
simply " condemn" and "condemnation,"
as in Rem. xiv, 23, and 1 Cor., xi, 29.
"They shall dele," in Jer. 1, 30, is "they
shall become foolish." In Zcch. ly 21, the
carpenters came te fray the horns, and the
reader supposes that this mnst mean "te
plane" or "te saw,' but it mcausenly "te
frighten."
l'aregrnplia, Chapter, and Verses of tlie
lXlblc.
Professer James Streng, S. T. D., says :
The present division into chapters and
verses is manifestly injudicious, and seme
of the advantages of a just paragraph sys
tem are the following, which wc will illus
trate by a few examples: The sense 13
greatly injured by the one-method and im im
pretcd by the ether. Oftentimes the closest
connection of thought is broken up the
present division, which is purely accident
al ; and vice versa, a connection is falsely,
suggested where there is really a break in
the subject. Thus, at the very outset
the account of the general creation
in Gen. i. properly includes verse 3
1-3 of chapter ii. as every indi
cation in the text shows; while verse 4
begins the narrative of man's trials in
Eden. Se, in the last chapter of Revelation
verses 1-5 belong te the description of the
heavenly city preceding, and the remain
ing verses contain an entirely distinct top
ic. Similar instances arc innumerable, as
any judiciously arranged " Paragraph
Bible"will show. In like manner the verses
frequently interrupt a sentence, sometimes
very strangely, as in Ps. xcvii, 8, 9. "Let
thehills be joyful together before the
Lord," andsePs. xevi, 12, 13. The mere
fact of beginning a new verse
with a. capital letter after a com
ma or sonic ether of the lesser punctuation
marks is calculated te mislead the reader,
and induce a defective and'erronceus habit
of quoting Scripture. Probably this has
been a fruitful cause of the prevalent prac
tice of perverting proof texts, by neglect
ing the context. On the contrary, hew
inuch mere beautiful would the descrip
tion of charity, in 1 Cor. xiii, become if
read in immediate conncctien,as exempli
fying the "mere excellent way" of the last
verse el the preceding chapter, and as en
forcing the exhortation te "fellow after
charity," in the first verse of the follow
ing chapter. Proper paragraphing is a
sort of analysis of a book or chapter, se as
te be evident at a glance. Hew would a
modern history, or poem, or epistle leek,
if the printer should chop it up in the
fashion of our common Bibles ? It greatly
impairs the significance and dignity of the
sacred volume.
A Conscientious Clerk.
Why a Texas Grocer Urcvr Peer Out of His
uusincss.
A Galveston grocer has been observing
for several weeks past that a great many
of his customers had quit him, and were
trading at a rival store ever the way. He
also noted that one of his clerks, who had
been converted at a revival, rarely suc
ceeded mi selling any goods at all te a cus cus
temc. '"Jp had formerly been a very effi
cient cle.-1 selling groceries, hence the
proprietor was very much bewildered.
Yesterday morning the proprietor came
down befere the clerk made his appcar
ancc,nnd hiding behind a stack of boxes of
Blue Jacket's liver encouraging bitters,
waited patiently for developments. Pres
ently the clerk came in, put en his apron,
dusted off the counter, whistling " Frem
Greenland's Icy Mountains" as he did se.
It was net long before a wealthy lady,
whose custom ran up into the thousands
annually came in and asked the clerk if he
had the celebrated B Ne. 3 sugar. He re
plied that they had, showed her a sample,
and she said she thought she would take
about one hundred pounds.
The conscientious clerk looked at the
lady very earnestly, and asked :
" Arc you prepared te meet your
Maker?"
The lady stared iu blank amazement.
"I want te knew if you have family
prayers regularly aud if your family are
fully prepared for a blissful hereafter be
yond the grave ; for if you arc net yen
can't get the sugar, that's all. There is
eueugh chloride of tin in ene hundred
pounds of sujrar te kill the last one of you.
and I don't want anybody's bleed en my
hands, particularly when they arc leading
wicked lives and net fit te die," and he
put the cover en the sugar barrel and
strolled out te the deer whistling " Old
Hundred."
The lady Haunted herself out of the
store, her face as red as fire, but it was
net any redder than the proprietor's, who
was only waitimr for an opportunity te
rend that clerk limb from limt. Fortun
ately, several customers came in, and the
proprietor drew in his breath, gritted his
teeth aud waited as best he could for the
hour of vengeance te strike.
"Have you get any claret genuine
French claret '?"
" Who de you want it for ?"
"I want it for a friend of mine out. in
the country."
" Has he a geed constitution '.''
"Ne, he is iu l'acblc health, and I want
it te help build up his system.'"
"We inake our genuine claret ourselves
down iti the cellar. The proprietor ataends
te that himself. Of late the infusions of
logwood and dyc-stulfs we get from the
druggist have been of such peer quality
that our genuine claret won't d for me te
recommend. I can't conscientiously de se.
Yau had better let your friend die a na
tural death."
The man said he was much obliged for
the information, but the clerk said he was
only doing his duty, and he whistled,
"When I Can Read 3Iy Title Clear," as
the customer strolled off.
Other customers decked in, but he
firmly refused te sell them a dime's worth.
He explained te a cadaverous-looking
woman that the dyspeytic appearance was
due te the China clay in the flour, aud the
glucose and sulphuric acid iu the golden
syrup she wautcd te purchase. Anether
lady wanted tea. The geed clerk said :
" Madame, if you were te drop dead and
wake up where there is weeping and wait
ing and gnashing of teeth, I ' could net
sleep at night afterward. Yeu could net
buy a pound of tea at this establishment
for all the wealth of the Indies. The color
of the tea is poeduced by Prussian blue,
which causes ossification of the valvular
system of the heart. lean sec by your
leathery complexion, that it is caused by
the tannin in the tea, that you are net long
for this world. Hew de 1 knew you have
made your peace with heaven?"
"Get any goedxcoiTec?' asked a fresh
customer.
"We have some beans faced with phos
phate of calcium and sulphate of barium,
but the man who gets any of it has te show
a clean bill of health from his spiritual ad
viser." There was no trade with that
man, cither.
Finally, when there were no customers
in the store, the interview between the en
raged storekeeper and his clerk took place,
but the clerk se impressively warned the
grocer with an ax-handle net te ap
proach tee close unless he was prepared te
go home, that their business relations
were dissolved by mutual consent. The
moral of all of which is that things
are net always what they seem.
A Man of Mark .
t is said that one of the bnivctt soldiers in
the Kiis.-ian army igns his name with a cre.-;s.
He must be a soldier et the cress, and a man of
mark, and no doubt would be glad te put his
mark te a testimony of the excellence et Dr.
Themas' Ecleetric (ill, in euring etits ami
wounds ofeverydeseriptien. It lie had a chance
01 trying It. Fer sale by II. IJ. Cochran, drug
gist, 1:17 and 129 North Queen street, Lancaster,
la 4J
A GOOD ACCOUNT.
'Te sum ft up. six long years or bed-ridden
sickness ami suffering, costing $3X per year,
total, $!,5UU all of which ias stepped by three
bottles of Hep Hitters taken by my wile, who
has done her own housework for a year since
without the les et a day, and I want every
body te knew it ler their benefit."
"Joint Weeks, Eutler, N. Y."
Mrs. Helming, cer. Vermont and lltli streets',
savs : I have been a severe siifler.'r from pains
iuthe back nnd have tried various applica
tions, but nothing has afforded me relief like
Dr. Themas' Eelectrie Oil. One bottle has
cured me se that I have no return or the
trouble. I have recommended it te ethers and
have the assurance ths't it cured them equally
inick. Fer sale by 1!. R. Cochran, druggist,
137 and i: North Queen street, Lancaster,
Fa.
JJYVUJiSIONS.
DAILY EXCURSIONS
rse.M
PHILADELPHIA
CAPE MAY.
Tin; famous mammoth thrcc-dcck Steamer
"RErUBLIC"
Leaves Race St reet Wharf at 1i a. in., arriving
at Cape Mav about l'J p. in. lletni ning. leaves
Cape Slav a't:l o'clock p. m., glvingample time
for bathing or a drive en the beach. A full
Hniss Hand and Orchestra Music for dancing,
t'arler Entertainments varied weekly. Lunch
eons ami Refre-hinents in abundance. Din
ners and suppers provided. Oysters and Kisb
served for supper a few moments after taken
from the water.
Fare for Hie Round Trip - $1 .00.
SUNDAYS Will leave Race Street Wharf at
VA a. m.
1 S. A Rread Gauge Steam R. K. will con
vey passengers te Cape Island in 8 minutes.
Tiekets for sale at
CHAS. FL BARB'S,
2d-2ind&w
CENTRE SQUARE.
JtCJtES, TU.AXKETS, it.
s
ION OF TIISJ KUl'FALO HEAD.
ROBES! ROBES!!
BLANKETS r BLANKETS
I have new en hand the Laiki est. Rest asd
CiiE-vrKST Assortment of Lined and Unlined
RUFEALO ROBES in the city. AUe LAP
AND HOUSE RLANKKTS or every descrip
tion. A full line of
Trunks and Satchels,
Harness, Whips, Cellars, &c.
43Kepa!rInjr neatly and promptly dencf
A. MILEY,
10H North fifteen St., Lancaster.
eii-IydMW&S
ATTORKEYS-AT-ZA II
HENRY A. IULEY
Attorney and CounscIler-at-Law
21 l'ark Rew. .sew xevk.
Collections made in all parts of the United
Elates, and a general legal business transacted
Refers by permission te Stcinman & Uensee
AK. McCANN, AUCTIONEER OF REAL
. Estate and Personal Property. Orders
left at Ne. 35 Charlette street, or at the Rlack
Herse Hetel, 44 and 4 North Queen street, will
receive prompt attention. Rills made out and
ttended te withontjaddltienal cost. e27-ly
MEDICAL.
CUTICURA
SKIN REMEDIES
Are the only known remedies that willperma
ncntly cure Humors of the llloed and Skin, Af
fections of the Scalp witii Less of Hair, and
Liver, Kidney and Urinary Disorders caused
by impure llloed. CmcritA Keselvest Is the
greatest bleed purider iu medicine. It acts
through the bowels, liver, kidneys and skin.
CcTici'KAru Medicinal Jelly, arrests external
disease, eats away lircless flesh anil skin, allays
inflammation, itching, and irritation, and
heals. Cvticcra Se.u cleanses, heals, softens,
whitens and beautifies the Skin. It. and the
Ccticcra Su.vvixu Seap, the only medicinal
sliaving soap, are prepared from Cutiltra.
SALTEilEUM.
Law Office ok Cuas. Hotehtox. (
17 Congress Street, Rosten, Feb.SS, 1S73. V
I feel it a duty te inform you, and threggh
you all who arc interested te knew the faet,
that a most disagreeable and obstinate case et
Srilt Kheum. or Eczema, which lias been under .
my personal observation from its llrst appear
ance te the present time. about ten (10) years,
covering the greater portion of the patient's
body nnd limbs with its pcculiarlrritatinir and
iich'ing scab, and te which all the known meth
ods of treating such disease had been applied
without benellt, has completely di-appcared.
leaviuga clean ami healthy skiti. by the use et
the CrricriLV Remedies.
ClIAS. HOUGHTON.
WONDERFUL CURES.
What cures of Rloed and Skin Diseases nnd
Scalp Affections with Lesset Halrcan compare
with these of the Hen. Win. Tayler, Rosten,
State Senater of Massachusetts; Alderman
Tucker, Rosten : S. A. Steele, esi., Chicago; F.
II. Drake, ci.. Detreit.and many ether dclal'a
of which may be had en application te Mcssiv.
Weeks & l'eiter, Rosten, Mass.
Cirriccitv Remedies utv prepared by WEEKS
& I'OTTKK, ChciuNts anil Drmrgists.M) Wash
ington street, Ilo-deu, ami are for. sale by all
Druggists.
MALT
BITTERS
UNFERMENTED
MALT AND HOPS!
'IMIE AGED. Mental and physical debility
A, of the ngeil begins with less or appetite
and sleep. These two potent causes of prema
ture and rapid decline, have their origin in De
fective Nctkitiex ami iMreVEiiisiiKU Rloed.
All ether ailments may be warded off If these
be restored te a condition of health. Te ac
complish this beneficent purpose, M ALTR1T
TEltS are superior te all ether forms et mult
and medicine. They are rich in bone and tat
producing material. They vitalize with new
life the process et digestion. They dissolve
and assimilate every article et feed, thereby
enriching and strengthening the bleed. They
teed the brain, banishing nervousness, melan
choly and sleeplessness.
.MALT HITTERS arc prepared without fer
mentation from Canadian UAULEY M ALT and
HOI'S, ami are free from the objections urgeu
against malt liquors.
Ask for Malt Rittsiis prepared by the Malt
I5itte!!s Cemi'asiv, and see that every bottle
bears the Tkadi: Mauk LAi:EL,duly SiesEuand
enclosed iu Wavb Lines.
MALT UITTEKS are Ter sale by nil Drug
gists. sllmdW&S&w
COAL.
1 II. MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
LUMREK AND COAL.
r-Vurd : Ne. AS) North Water aud I'rince
streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n.'Myd
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL
Ceal of the 1Ut (jnallly put up expressly
for family use, and at the low
est market prices.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
5- YARD 1.10 SOUTH AVATEU ST.
nei)-lyil l'lllLH' SCHUM.SON & CO.
c
tOAL! COAL! COAL!!!
We have constantly en hand all the best
grades of COAL that ure in market, which we
are selling as low as any yard in the city.
Call and gel '"ir prices before buying else
where. M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON,
si7-lyd
2H NORTH WATER STREET.
C0H0 Sl WILEY,
S.W NORTH WATER ST., iMncitster, J'a.t
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange.
IlRinchOflicu: Ne. 5 NORTH DUKE ST.
feb28-lyd
L
UMItKK AND COAL KX' TELEFIIONE
The undersigned arc netv prepared le re
ceive erdcra for
Ceal, Lumber, Sash, Deers,
Blinds, &c,
by Telephone. Step In ut the Exchange anfl
de your own ordering free of chargr.
U.SENER&SONS,
S. ! Cor. Prince and Walnut Streets.
Jl'J-tfdSJ
EOVXDERS AXO MAVU1K1STS.
r ANCASTKK
BOILER MANUFACTORY,
SHOP ON PLUM STREET,
OrreaiTETHB Locejcotivb Wewts.
The subscriber continues te manufacture
BOILERS AND STEAM ENGINES,
Fer Tanning and ether parpeses
Furnace Twicrs,
Bellows Pipes,
Sheet-Iren Werk, and
Rlacksmlthlng generally.
? .fobbing promptly attended te.
anglMyd JOHN REST.
ENGINES AND MACHINERY
Ol all Kinds, repaired at Short Netice.
IHON AND BRASS
CASTINGS Al HIV
MADE TO ORDER.
BRASS SOXES,
PACKmO JiTNGS.
GLOBE VALVES,
ernll Sizes. All Kinds of
I5RASS AND IKON VALVES
AND REER SPIGOTS REPAIRED
43 Foundry and Machine Shep rear of W
D. Sprecher x Sen'.s Seed Stere, Urnntand
Christian streets.
JOS. H. HTJBEB.
aI7-3mdS
GROCERIES.
-rirHOLESALK AND KKTAIL.
LEVANTS FLOUR
AT
Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET.