'!tJiUii WW TJrOr
SCJtjje fonte$te$
Volume XIHI-Ke, 194
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 16. 1881
Prkt Tw Cfiti.
ci.oi.mxe.
"HEHOT l:
REMOVAL
OF
Jehn Falek's
Tailoring and Gents' Furnishing
Establishment,
Frem 41, opposite, te
U WEST KING STREET,
Te theioeni occupied for many year ly the
Lancaster Fire Insurance Company.
nipiiiiy.-apid-Iinl&2uiw
i-in
IlVANCK OIIDEK I'KK cable.
Uur invoice of
FOREIGN WOOLENS
ler the hpiing and Summer Season is new lull
and complete.
We can show the Clielcc.it Line of New De
signs, unexcelled In character for ta-te, quality
ami llaniineinc Effects, enlv te lie found
anions the leading Merchant Tailoring Estab
lishments. Uur Purisian, Londen and New Voik Novel Nevel
tics aie marvel- et beauty. In
we cm eiler the Largest. Assortment and all
the leading New and Choice Colorings with
Silk Pacings te Match. French, Engli-di and
Scotch Suiting in endless variety.
TAYLOR'S
ENGLISH TROUSERINGS
Ot all designs. The bel goods linpeiled for
Men's Wear. An early 01 tier solicited as many
et tin: Choicest Styles are already gene and
em 1 1 et lie duplicated (hi- season.
Prices comparatively low this season.
J. K. SMALING,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
w,te
WANTKI) Ail Expeiicnced lliishelman
OI'KINti OPI'.NINO
H.GERH ART'S
New Tailoring laliHt,
Ne. 6 Bast King Street.
I have jut completed lilting up one et the
Finest Tailei iug Establishments te be found
In this state, and am new prcpaied te show
my customers a .teelc of geed-, ter the
SPRING TRADE.
which ler iuullt., .style and vaiiety et
Patterns has never been equaled in this city.
I w ill keep and sell no goods which I cannot
recommend te my ciuttiiueis, no matter hew
low In pi ice.
All goods warranted as icprcentcd, and
prices a low iu the lowest, at
He. u East King Street,
-eM Doer te the New Voile -toil.
H. GERHART.
J-KW S
lOCK OF Ci.OTIilXC
ren
SPRING 1881,
AT
D. B. Ilestctter & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te bung before
the public n line, stylish aud well made sleck et
HEADY-HADE GLOTHM,
we lire new prepared te show them one et the
most cirelullv selected stocks of clothing in
this city, at the Lewest C.isli Price.
MEN'S, BOYS' AXU 10UTI1S'
CLOTHING!
IN GREAT VAKIETV.
Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs
and at prices within the reach et all.
SGivc us a call .
D. B. Hostetter & Sen,
- 24 CENTRE SQUARE,
6-lyd LANCASTER PA.
COAL.
B.
B. MARTIN,
Wholesale and Kctail Dealer in all kinds of
LUMIiEK AND COAL.
49 Yard : Ne. 130 North Water and Prince
streets above Lemen. 1 .ancester. n3-l d
COHO & WILEY,
3SO NORTH WATER ST., Lancaster, fn.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange.
Branch Office : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE ST.
Jeb2S-:yd
peTO
REILLY & KELLER
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Fanners and ethers in want et Superior
Manure will tind it te their ail vantage te call.
Yard, Ilarrishurg Pike.
Office. 2ei Kat Chest nut trect. I ugi7-tld
CLOTULXO.
T)U5INES5 SUITS.
BUSINESS SUITS-
Wc have somewhere iu the tegien of one hundred styles of business
suits new ready te put en. A list of than would be the dullest of read
ing ; and yet we want you te knew substantially what tliey aie like.
The lowest price is 8.50, and the highest is $20. They are all of
wool. $3.50 is very little te get all-wool cloths, sponging, cutting, trim
:uiug, making, watching, handling, rent, book-keeping, advertising and
selling, out of ; but we manage te de it by dividing the cots among
many of you that one hardly feels his share at all ; he pays for materials
and work, and.vcry little mere.
We'll take another day for the rest ; but you may as well come and
,ee new as later Seeitift is better than reading.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE L ATM EST LOTHIXG HOUSE IX AMERICA.
lenj SPHINC. OPF.NINU.
SPRING OPENING AT
MYEES &EATHFQN'S.-
We are nrcnared te M.ew the nublie the lamest and the create! I v.iri.'tv of PIECE
GOODS ever ettered iu tnecit y of Lancaster, Goods suitable for the plainest as well as the
most laa'idieus.uud from the lowest grades te the very finest in textures, all el which weaic
pi cp.iicd te m.-ik.j up te order at the most reasonable price and til tins shortcut nelk-.- an.! in
the best workmanlike manner. Our stocks et
READY-MAD CLOTHING
Fer Men, Youths, Heys arid Children, ,
are lull and complete ; they have been gotten up with great c:lJ.c ; they are well made and w ell
made and well trimmed. I lie goods are all sponged and will be sold at liOTTOM 1" KICKS.
Cull and examine our stock before you make our Spring pureiia se, ami . en w ill save money
by purchasing veur CLOTHING of
MYERS & RATHFON,
POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
Ne. 12 EAST KLMJ STREET, LANCASTER, PESS'A.
SLATH ROOFIXO.
tiriltM.KSAl.i: DEPOT l'OK
Wreuglit Irefi Pipe, Brass Cocks, of all klnfls
HEATERS AND RANGES,
(US FIXTURES, SLATE ROOFING, TIN PLATE.
Neb. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE
JOHN L.
IliOX XITTJillS.
r
en kittkks.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IliO.V UlTTKH'sare highly recommended ler all diseases requiting a ceri mi anil efli
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OK APPE
TITE, LOPS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive ergnns, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, JItartbtirn. etc. Tim i.nly lien Preparation Hint will
nut ulacken tiie tcctli or give- iieaitactic. bold by all druggists. Wiitutei the It " Heek, ",l
pp. et useful and amusing leading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
tit-ijd&w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COOHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
livery
R
KAIOVKD.
TKMOVEn.
HOUGHTON'S
LIVEKY, SALE AXD EXCHANGE STABLES
HAVE BEEX REMOVED TO
Ne. 221 NORTH QUEEN STREET,.
(ZechcrV Old I.I very Stand), where parties can find First (.'lass
Single and Deuble Teams, Safe Horses, New Bug
gies and Harness.
Alse v ill have a New Line of Omnibuses for Sunday Scheel ami Private Picnics ler this
Season. Special attention given te Mevings. Alse railroad calls for passengers and baggage
attended te.
LIVERY OFFICE: 221 NORTH 0UEEN STREET.
QSecemMlaud Bnggies ter sale; have bean run bilt a short time.
WIXES AXIi
S. CLAY
i j Mu,
Vies, mm, (1ms. Oil m Whiskies, k.
Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY.
HOWLS.
"" - -
TISUI.EK UOD81S.
J5JL (formerly Clarenden.)
113Undll5 SOUTH. EIGHTH STBKET ( below
Chestnut), PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
On the European plan. Meals at all hours, at
moderate rates. Hoeuis. 50c., 75c. and $1 per
day. Hetel open all night.
ABEL MISHLER & CO., Prep's,
Formerly of the MUhler Heuse, lteutling, Pa.
HaRRT Stswabt, Supt.,
Formerly of the St. Clair, Atlantic City,
ml&.lmd
CI BA1H SfKUULAXlOM
X In large or small amounts. $i or 20,(ioe
Write W. T. SOULE ft CO., Cominibyien Mcr
chants, 1) Iji Salle street, Chicago, III., for cii
lara. uifif-iyd"
LSINESS SLITS.
STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
ARNOLD.
iapi2-!!d
I
ICON isitti:k3.
SURE APPETISER.
staiile.
LIQUORS.
MILLER,
CILLHA. AXU OLASSWAU&.
c
1H1MA UALL!
Common Sense Stew Pan,
FAIl SUPERIOR TO AN V COOKING UTEN
SIL IX USE.
They will net Burn or Scorch like mi IRON
or TiN Kettle. .
The Best, Cheapest and Most Satis
factory. HIGH & MARTIN,
B
I 15 EAST KING STKEET.
Lancaster I-ntElIiuencer.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1881.
Dying Words.
Hew Seme Famous Peejde Uve Met Tbeir
Fate.
" Help me !" are melancholy words,
uttered by the man whose will a moment
before was paramount iu the largest em
pire en earth, and te whom mere than
83.000,090 of fellow crcatuies were in sub
jection. Yet these were, we are told, the
List words of the Lite emperor, after the
fatal bomb had done the work designed
for it, en the banks of the Catherine caual.
"What words were last spoken by men
who died in the field, or en the scaffold, or
in Led, have been faufilciently noted by
history. Many such we doubtless ewe te
the zeal of friends anxious for the final
uttciauce te be in accord with the charac
ter of the deceased. Even when, however,
the Liat weids are beyond question, au
thentic, they must net be estimated at tee
hiyh a iate. " The Sir Themas Mere or the
Madame liel.uul who perishes en the scaf
fold ; the Mirabc'uu or the Geethe who dies
in his bed ; even the Sir Philip Sydney or
the Sir Themas Picton, who. is killed iu
battle, meet:; fate with some degrcu of
prup.titdnc.ss. Although nobody has
served appientiecship te dying, these
named c.uiuet be said te have readied
their end unexpectedly. In the case of
these te whom aeath comes in the shap.;
of an assassin there is, en the contrary,
an element of sutpiise which gives te the
last weids, often uttered In a stupcuVd and
unconscious slate, peculiar interest.
Tne cry ter help of the dead emperor
was a crv natural aud net surprising. It
proved kindred between an autocrat, and
the humblest peasant in Russia. There
have, however, been men in ancient and iu
modern times whose last words iu similar
cii cumstanccs have shown the character of
the speaker with as much distinctness as
any of the acts of their lives. That Bru
tus was among ilieconspirateis against his
life, was the cardinal consideration with
Cajsar when a Senate drew their daggers
against him. It is said that after Casca
had stabbed him in the neck, this greatest
of the ancients nobly resisted. When Cas
sieus, with furious rage, wounded him iu
the head he still continued te struggle.
But when he saw Brutus aim a dagger at
his heart, the heie ceased te contend with
his assassins. ''And thou. Btutus!'"he
muttered, as he ceveied his face
and fell. Have net thcfce last words
indescribable pathos for all time?''
The concern of the man who through life
had been ttuc te friend was net that he
was te die, but that one of his friends
should paiticipate in his murder. Cicere,
when, after the formation of the Second
Triuinviiate, and the triumph of their
paity, he found his name en the bloody
li.st of prescription, did net show, nor
could he be expected te show, that firm
ness in face of death whicli.ii man of war
fiem youth, such as Ctcsar, is expected te
possess. At first he meant te kill himself
in the house of Octavianus, but his
courage failed him. lie was net made of
such stuff as his contemporary Cate, who
fell en his own sweul, and who, when his
friends, taking advantage of his fainting,
replaced the intestines that had fallen out,
and sewed up the wound, tore them open
en coming te himself, lie fled. Still, in
the final crisis, he comported himself with
dignity. When the assassins rushed at
the litter in vvhieh he W.i$ being carried
he stretched out his neck and exclaimed,
"Strike." with mere eloquence than he
had ever before exhibited, and received
the fatal stroke without shrinking.
In all history, modern as Well as an
cieur. profane as well as sacied, innumer
able instances aie found of meu who have
exhibited what the Fir.it Napeleon called
"two o'clock in the- morning outrage "
in the ptcscncc of the assassin. On the
evening of that December day, in 1170,
when the couriers of Henryll. arrived at
C.mtcibuiy, and found Themas A'Becket
at vespeis incthc cathedral, the prelate's
last words weie in keeping with his life.
As the assassins advanced towards him
with their drawn swords, he exclaimed
that he died for the cause of Ged and in
defense of the i ights of the church ; and,
he added, ' E charge you, in the name of
the Almighty, te de no hint te any ether
hei e, for none have auy concern in the
late transactions." Perhaps the most
noble last words ever spoken were these
uttcted by William the Silent, the founder
of Dutch library. Unlike Counts Eginend
and I loons, he escaped the scalfeld and
perished by the hand of a mean assassin.
When ilalthazar Gerard, after having ob
tained an introduction, en the plea of
being a messenger of mqrey, suddenly
turned and shot the prince with a pistol
leaded with three bullets, William fell,
ejaculating, " My Ged ! have mercy upon
me and Thy peer people !" Taken by
surprise and sent te his reckoning without
warning, his concern was yet with the
country te which his life had been devoted
and whose liberties he had secured. When
the cause Ji if independence was precariwus,
when it had been secured, and when it
had te be left te the care of ether-!, his
thought was of his country ; and " My
Ged ! have mercy upon me and Thy peer
people " were the very words that might
have been expected from the great bene
factor who, when the prince made a prog
ress through Helland and Friesland, was
received by the peasants as " Father
William." '
The Revised Translation or the Ilible.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The rcvi&ecl translation of the New Tes
tament into English has been completed,
and it will bluntly be issued front tlic
presses of Oxfeid. The revised version is
the joint prepctty of the Universities of
Oxford and Cambridge ; but in the ab
sence of any system of international copy
right it may be reprinted in this country
by whomsoever will ; and quite a number of
American publishers intend te avail them
selves et the privilege. As curiosity re
specting the work will be general and in
tense, the sale in this country no doubt
will be very large. We are much inclined
te bslieve that the translation will find
ready favor, and that it will come into
prefened use in much less time than the
half century which elapsed before the so se
called authorized version wis accepted as
the version te be used in the churches.
The publishers at Oxford have stent te
us some specimen pages which show dis
tinctly the general melhed upon which
the work has been constructed. The
verse divisions with which all arc familiar
aie removed entirely. Intelligent and can
did persons will have no difficulty in ad
mitting that this is a decided improve
ment. The veise divisions in the author
ized version are objectienabje for many
teaseus, notably because they are fre
quently made without regard te the ;euse,
but; chiefly because they destroy that con
tinuity of the narrative which is largely
essential te the preservation of its intriu.
sic intercfat and lerce. In the revised ver
sion there are no ether divisions than these
of chapters and paragraphs, and the latter
huvebcen made iu strict accei dance with
the natural requirements of the text. In
order net te destroy totally the numerical
succession of the verses, upon which se
many leleiences depend, the verse num-
bers of the authorized version are
placed 'in the margin, just as
the line3 in Hemer, or Shak
speaie, for example, are numbered for
the sake of reference. Thus the reader
who desires te leek for a certain familiar
verse and chapter can de se with as much
readiness as if he should consult the ver
sion new in use. At the tee of each Dace
in the left hand corner, the number of the
chapter that has run ever from the pre
ceding page is given. The descriptive
words that arc found at the top of each
page iu the King James version arc wholly
removed from the levisid work, and in
some few cases the chapter divisions have
becu altered ; but never excepting when
the need of such change was obvious.
The marginal notes' aie very full and ex
ceedingly valuable. There will be a clear
gain te the Bible reader from their pre
sence iu the work. They frequently give
the date of occurrences, and they convey
ether information which develops the
meaning mere clearly than is the case iu
the present version. The choice of read
ings, also, is larger and better than be
fore. In the Oid Testament levisieu the text
el the poetic bejks will be given in poetic
form. The quotations fiem these books
that appear in the revised New Testament
aie piesentcd in that form and se are the
poetic utterances that aie peculiar te the
New Testament. Fer example, the song
of Simeon, in the second chapter of St.
Luke's gospel, appeals in the Authorized
Version in this shape :
' -2). i.enl, new lettett tlieu thy servant lie
part In pence. ucceiiIIiik te thy wenl :
' 30. or my ej im have seen tliv s-alviitien,
31. Which thou h:ist prep.ireil heiere the
face of all people,"' ftc 5c.
In the revised version the
in this shape :
song appears
2) Lord, new lettest thou thy servant depart
in peace,;
According te thy word ;
Si) Fer mine eje h ive seen thv salvation,
31 Which thou hast prepared before the face
(it all people;
In the same fashion the quotations from
the fortieth Psalm, given in the tenth
chapter of the Epistle te the ilebiews, is
presented as fellows :
S.icriflce and eITei ins thou wenlilcl net,
15ut :i body h.isl thou picp.ircd me;
0 Iu burnt eflerint: mid sacrifice for sin thou
Imst li.el no pleasure,
7 Then iaid I, I.e, I come.
The Matjnifieat also, which is divided
by the Kiug James versiei. iu ten prose
version 13 piesentcd iu the new version in
the rhythmical form iu which it appears
iu the original. The quotation from Isaiah
in the seventh chapter of St. Mark's gos
pel reads, in the Authorized Veisien, thus:
0. lie answered and said unto tlicin. Well
hath Esaias prophesied et you hypocrites, us
it is written. This people honerctlt me with
their lips, mil their Heart is lar treiu me.
7. Hew licit m vain de they urn-whip i.ie,
teachingcr doctrines the commandments el
men.
Iu the revised version the passage is of
fered iu this form :
U He answered and said unto them, Well
hath Esaias piephcsicd et you hypocrites, us it
is written.
This people heniiurclh nie with their
lips.
But their heaii is far Ireui me.
7 Howbeit in vain de they worship me.
Teaching e- dec-tiines the command
ments et men.
There can haidly lie any serious differences
of opinion respecting the value of these
refeims. AVe find se little fault with the
verec divisions of the old version because
we are accustomed te them. But if any
one desires te asecitaiu hew hurtful they
are te a text let him take one of Milten's
poems, or one of Tennyson's, and cut it up
into two or thiee line veise-i ; let him also
try the effect of putting such a poem into
prose form. Most leaders who are net
scholars will probably obtain their first
glimpse of the majestic poetic sweep of
such a wi iter as Isaiah when they read
his writings in their original forms ; the
Psalm, also certainly will be improved ;
and thes icligimis bodies which use them
anti-phenal'y iii public worship will dis
cover that they :ue mom suited te such a
purpose when the prosaic verse divisions
have been abolished.
Religion In the East.
A D.iy in u Il-.idilliist Monaster.
At half-past " o'clock in the morning all
lise and perform then- ablutions. The
proper time, according te the dina chari
yawa, is before daylight, which in thee
low latitudes never comes iu much befere
0. Alter washing, they all arrange them
selves befuie the image of Buddha, the
abbot at their head, the rest of their com
munity, monks, novices aud pupils, accord
ing te their order. All together intone
their morning piaycis. This done, they
each in their rank piesent themselves be be
feie the kyoungpego,- anil pledge them.
selves te observe timing the day the vows '
or precepts incumbent upon them. They j
t'uu separate for a sheit time, the pupils
te sweep the fleer of the kyeuug and bring
the ibinkmg water for the day, niter it
and place it ready for use ; the novices and
etheis of full rank te sweep round the
sacied betrce and water it ; the elders te
meditate in solitude en the regulations of
the order. Seme also offer flowers before
the pagoda, thinking the while of the great
virtues of the teacher and of their own
shortcomings.
Then comes the first -meal of the day,
after which the whole community betakes
itself te study for an hour. Afterwards,
about 8 o'clock, or a little later, they set
forth in an orderly pi ocessien, with the
abbot at their head, te beg their feed.
Slowly they wend their way through the
chief street of the town or village, halting
when any one comes out te pour his ceu
tiibutien into the big seup-tuicen-like
alms bowl, but never saying a word. It is
they who confer the taver, net the givers.
Weie it net ler the passing of the mendi
cants, the charitable wen Id have net the
opportunity of gaining for themselves
merit. Net even a leek rewards the most
bounteous donation. With downcast
eyes and hands clasped beneath the
begging "bowl, they pass en solemn
ly, meditating en their unwerthucss
and the vileness of all human things. Of
course there are certain places where
they receive a daily dele ; but should the
open-handed goedwifc have been delayed
at the market chatting with the gossips,
or the pious old head of the house be away
from home, the recluses would rather go
without breakfast than halt for a second,
as if implying that they remembered the
lieuse as au ordinary place of call. It is a
Xurleng en the noble path lest te the ab
sentees, and the deuble nit ion of the fol
lowing day is noted without a phantom of
acknowledgment. Se they pass round,
circling 'back te the monastery after a
perambulation lasting perhaps an hour or
an hour and a-half. A portion of the
alms received en the tour is selcmuly of
fered te Buddha, aud then all take their
breakfast.
In former days this used te consist solely
of what.had been received during the
morning, but the majority of monasteries
have, sad te say, fallen away from the
strictness of the old mle. Only a few of
the mere austere abbots enforce the ob
servance of the earlier asceticism. Most
communities fare much better than would
be possible if they ate the miscellaneous
conglomerate which is turned out et tne
alms-bowls. That indiscriminate mixture
of rice, cooked aud raw : peas, boiled and
parched ; fish, flesh, and fowl, curried and f
plain : guapee (..i condiment niaue ei ue-
cayed fish, smelling horribly and tasting
like anchovy sauce gene bad, but,' never
theless, wonderfully esteemed by the Bar
mans), and let-hpet (piekled tea) is bat
seldom consumed by the ascetics of the
present day. It is handed ever te the
little boys, the scholars of the community,
who eat as much of it as they
can aud give the rest te the crews
and the pariah dogs. The hpengyees
and peyins find a breakfast ready pre
pared for them when they return from
their morning s work, and are ready te
set te with health appetites. Breakfast
done, they wash out the begging-bowls and
chant a few prayers before the image of
Buddha, meditating for a short time en
kiudncss and affection. During the suc
ceeding hour the scholars are allowed te
play about, but must net make a noise ;
the monks pass the time iu leisurely con
versing ; the abbot usually has visits from
old people, or the kyeungtaga, the patron
of his benefice, who comes te consult
with him en various matters, or te con
verse en religion.
About half-past 11 there is a light re
fection of fruits, and then their work bc
gius again. If no one of his own choice
cares te teach the lay scholars, some one
is selected by the abbot. The monks and
novices take up their commentaries, or
perhaps copy one out, asking the abbot
or one of the yahans about passages which
they de net understand. This gees en
nutii : o'clock, when the shins aud schol
ars perform any domestic duties which
maybe icquired about the monastery.
The scholars arc then at liberty te run
home aud get some dinner, as nothing
solid is eaten in the monastery after noon
tide. They return at 6 o'clock, or sunset,
recalled by the uninelodieus sounds of a
big wooden bell struck with a heavy mal
let. This serves also as a summons for
regular members of the order, who have
probably been out for a stroll te some
neighbors, or te the pagoda.
Frem nightfall till half-past 8, scholars
and novices stand befere the abbej; and
some of the yahans aud recite all that
they have learned, the whole sum of their
literary knowledge, from the letters in the
them-bengyce, the A, B, C, up te the
book which was last committed te mem
q:y. The Pali rituals aie chanted with
surprising energy, abuudance of sound
supplying the place of a knowledge of the
souse.
The sifru ever the store reads as follews:
'lioek., Stationery, Drugs & Medicines." He
went in nnd as-ked for a copy of "Croup in
Children" and the clerk handed him uhettle
lr. Bull'd Cough Syrup.
ASTJtJVU RICO'S AOrjZRTlSKMJSNl.
A
STKICIJ 11KOS.' AUVK.KTISKAIKNT.
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
13 EAST KING STREET.
SP11 & SUMMER GOODS.
The Largest Asseilment in the city et
STRAW GOODS.
IJONNKTS AND HATS IX ALL THE NEW
STYLES, TRIMMED AND UXTKIMMED.
The Xew Olivette Hut lit 25c
Canten. Hats in all Miapes at 23c
I'liunc ami Tip.4 in all the Xew Similes.
FIXE FLOWERS,
millions, AU Silk Grosgrain, Se. 1,3, 7, U, II,
at tc, lie. Be, lie. Inc.
fcatin Kilihen, Ne. a, 12, M. at Kc, 17c, S)e per
yard.
SILKS AX I) SATINS.
llrecude Silk at $1 a yard
Itest quality Satins in all coitus, at...$l a yard
Murrains in Mack Satins, at. HScintd $1 a yarn
Dress and Cleak Triiiiniin-cs in great variety.
r.UTTOXS AXI) LACES IX ALLSTYLES.
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
The cheapest place te buy ceeds iu the city
U at
ASTRIOH BRO'S.
'.WHS .IXlt STATIONERY.
N
TKW .l.M CIHIICK
STATIONERY,
NSW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES,
AT "
L. M. KliYNN'S,
Se. 43 WI1ST KINU STKKKT.
I,ANK HOOKS.
JOII BAER'S SOUS,
15 and 17 NORTH yOEEN STKEET,
LANCASTER, FA,,
Have ter sale, at the Lewest Prices,
BLANK BOOKS,
Comprising Day !!oek. Ledgers, Cash Heeks,
Sales Heeks, bill BoeksMinute IIoeUh, Ite
ceipt Heeks, Memorandum-!, Copying lioeks,
I'tiss Itoeksvi, Invoice Heeks, Ac.
WHITING PAPEKS.
Foolscap, Letter, Nete, Bill, Sermon, Counting
Heuse, Drawing I'apeis, l'apcterics, c.
ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY et all
kind.-, helesalc und Retail.
FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES,
Prayer Heeks, Devotional Beeks, Sunday
'school Music Beeks, Sunday-school
Libraries. Commentaries. Ac.
SLEIOUS, JtV.
Carriages ! Carriages !
AT
EDGERLEY & CO.'S,
PracUcart'aniage Builders,
Market Street, Itear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
Wu have en hand a Large Assortment et
1SUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we ener at the;
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uive us a call J
a-Kcpairi:iR promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially employed for
hat purpose. fnae-trdAwr
I
O INVF.NTOKS.
W. E. BABCOOK,
Atterncy-at-Law. et Wnshinen, D. C., form
crly an examiner in V. S. Patent Office, effen
his services us solicitor before the U.S. and
Feiei'ii Patent efllccs. Careful work ut talr
:-iei-" Was associate el Mr .Lie li Manlier, el
i.'i..i:i'r. until Use Litter's de.Kli
llOsJmdAw
ATFUTM
MEDICAL.
TVR. BKOWNUO'S
C. & C. CORDI AL,
FOB
COLDS AND COUGHS;
aillCE, 33 35 Cent
A3K YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T.
W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D.,
SOLE l'ROPRIETOR.
Ne. 1321 Arch Street,
fl7
lyeedAw
rUlLADEI.l'lUA.
CUTICURA
Miracles of Healing Unparalleled
in Medical History.
CcTiccit-v RKS!LVExr.the great natural bleed
puriUer, absorbent, renovator and vital Ixer,
u.is shown its grand curative power In scrof scref
nl i. whlteswelllmrs. ulcers, erysipelas, 9wclld
neck, scrotnleiis iiiilaminatieiis, mercurial at at
fectiens. old sores, eruptions of the skin, sere
eyes and sc.tlp alteetleii.s, with dry, thin nnd
tailing hair; and when the Ci'Tlcuu. u Medic
inal Jelly, nnd the Ccricirni Se p. prepared
from it, aie applied te external symptoms, the
cures ellectcd bv the CcrtcuuA Kemkdik are
marvelleus.
Scrotal.
Sckefcla. Hen. William Tayler, llestun
State Senater of Massachusetts, permanently
cured of a. humor of the face and wulp tliat
hud been treated unsiic-cessruilv ter twelve
years, by many or Bosten's beat physicians and
most noted specialists, as well as Eiimpe.ui
authorities, net-ays: -1 have been se elated
witii my Micccsslul use of the futicura Keme
dies that I lulve stepped moil in the streets te
tell them et my case '
Running Seres.
I:i'.iximi Seres. Henrv Landccker, Dever,
X. 11.. ccrtitles that An?. 23, 1877, he broke his
le. The bone was set by a physician. Upen
removing the splints sores broke out from the
knee te the heel. Doctors called them varicose
veins, and ordered rnobersteekliixs. Paid $25
ler stockings, without any shins et cure.
Bought Ccticcri Uemkdies and was rapidly
nnd permanently cured. Cert I lied te by
Lotluepj A Piukhuiii, Druggist, Dever, S. li.
Salt Rheum.
Salt Uuedji. Gee. F. Owen, denier in pianos
Grand Kapids. Mich., was troubled fernlae.
years witn sail uiienui. Trieu every meuiciae
known te the trade, and Was attended by
many pliy-dcians with only temporary relief..
Cured by Ccticcka Ukmkdiks. i '
CtrriceRA Kemsmes arc prepared by WEEKS
A POTTEK, Chemists and Irtfjjlsts, 380 Wash
ington street, Heatun, und are for sale by all
lriiKiis. Price ler Cirricinu, a Medicinal
Jelly, small boxes, SO cents; large bexm, SI.
CirrieniiA Keselvent, the new IJloed Piiriller,
$1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet
SeAr, 25 cents. Ccticuua Medicinal Shavinu
Seap, 15 cents ; in bars ler Barbers and large
consumers, M cents.
tSAtl mttiletZree en receipt of price.
SANFOBD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
One bottle Kad leal Cure, oae box Catarrhal
Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler.
Price ler all, 81
Economical agreeable, sate and ncve-faillng,
relieving instantly and curing permanently,
this great combination et- medicinal agents
eilers te the weary sufferer treiu every form et
Catarrh, relief und rest. It satisfies every de
mand of reason and common sen.se. It attack
anil conquers every phase or catarrhal disease.
It strikes ut the root, clean. tng the nasal
passages of purulent matter, te swallow und
inhale which means destruction, sweetening
the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste,
and hearing te full activity, purifying the
bleed efcnturrhul virus, and checking its con
stitutional ravages. Buy It while there is yet
time.
Ask for Sanfeiid's Uadical Cl-kd. Sold and
recommended everywhere.
Ueu-ral Agents. WEEKS A POTTE1C, Bosten.
Cellins Voltaic Electrie Plasters.
One Collims' Voltaic Klectuic Plastkk,
costing 25 cents, is far superior te every ether
electrical application before the public. They
instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint.
Mnluria. Fever ami Ague, aud Kidney und
Urinary Dlllieulties, and may lie worn ever
the pit of the stomach, ever the kidneys, or
any affected part. Price 25 tents. Sold every
wheie. LOCHEK'fc
Renowned Cough Syrup!
A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy und Sure Iteincdy for
Colds, Coughs, Hnurseness, Asthma, Influ
enza, Soreness et the Threat und Chest.
Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Spit
ting of Bleed, Influuunulieii of
the Lungs, am' all Uli-cuscsef
thcChestand AirPussages.
This valuable preparation combines all the
medicinal virtues of tlie-c articles which long
experience lias proved te peHKcss the most
sale and ctlicicnt qualities ler the cure it all
kinds of Lung Diseases. Price 25 cents. Pre
pared only and sold by
CHAS. A. LOCHEiT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
JiO. O KAST KINU STKfcKT. elG-tf
TJKALTU VS. DEATH.
Health regained and happiness retained un
der the
OMNIPATIIIC TREATMENT
or
DR. GREENE.
Thousands or old long -tandlngdlseeseHliave
been cured ter $', even when the patient Inul
previously spent large sums of menev without
any advantage. Why will you, if in pain or
out of health, remain iu doubt; A treatise
en the eye, another en Catarrh, and a pamphlet
containing the names et hundreds cured iu
this county given away (free) or. ent te you
Over 1,300 patients, in 11 mouths, nearly all
despondent In consequence et being previ
ously unsuccessfully ti rated, all or them new
well or Improved, with a verv few exceptions :
all cured by external applications or medi
cine; no pills, powders, bitters, poisons or any
drugs placed in the stomach. Many cured of
long standing consumption, dyspepsia, rheu
matism. .c ler 35. Consultations anil exami
nations free. Come und see me. Hundreds
cureil of Catarrh for SO cents. The remedy
sent te anyone en receipt et 50 cents.
DR. C. A. GREENE.
(33 Years Experience),
"Se. 140 EAST KI STREET,
10-ttdMWEASl Lancaster. Pu.
R
EI) TUIS
use-
COUGH NO MORE!
AMERICAN f'lllJOU SW,
A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL
REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPIXU COUUH. PAIX IX THE
SIDE OB BKEAST,
And all Diseases of the
THROAT AND LUNGS.
Fer the relief of Consumptives In all stages
or the disease. Fer sale only at
HULLS DRUG STORE
Ne. 15 WFSTKINfl STREET,
au;fl'ydj
LANCASTER, PA.