8 RELIGION AND INDUSTRY. A fUrino" Pellvered t.t Kvenlne; lay Rev. Ur(6 Dana Uoardman, In the Flrat Presbyterian Church, Waehlng- Last eveuinK, the Washington Square Church TU filled to overflowing, to hear One of a course f pennons given under the auspices of the Young Men'3 Christian Association. That de livered last evening w9 by the Rev. George Pana Boardmnn, and was listened to with arocst attention, and, no doubt, will be the in strumentality of accomplishing great good to the joung mm who were present. Mr. Board van said: Friends of the Young Men's Christian Asiocia tion: I sincerely contra in Lite you upon your piwi successes, such as the Holy Spirit has been rjleacd to pive. Apa'ii 1 pray that He mny Abundantly bless you in the future. As a motto which ou niaytuke witn you through life, 1 have selected tlie following words, whit b are to be tound In Paul's Epistle to the Homaus, m, 17: 'Not slotiifiil tu buslties, lervent in spirit, serving the Lord." When the work of creation had been tinmhed, we read that tho Lord God 'planted a pardi n cast waid in Kdeu," and there He put tbe man He had formed in it to cultivate and keep it. We Inter from this statement that iuduntry was intended, Irom the beginning, to be the normal condition ol man. (iod Imposed upon Adam this duty of toiling bclore be tell out of the sphere of innocence, or the soil was cursed with ihe thorn ono thistle. It is the Dm sen tence in human history ri'oordel ol the Divine iuitucuration of tho rcigu of human labor; and in that perfect garden did Jehovah, out of who-e oil He canned to grow every tree, set before all posterity the lecaoti and the example of the divinely ordained industry. More than this. Not only God appointed labor as a positive tirtiinance. but the lelotlous of tne material universe are such as to compel man to exer tion. There is an oii-toiiia: conllict between man untt nature, between spirit and mutter, as to which t-ball be master. In the wor'd's morning, God bid man and woman "to subdue the earth and have dom'uiou er the fish of the otcari, and tho fowls of the air, and over evcrv living thine," and to main tain their supremacy over nature. This requires en the part of man a continuous putting forth of intellectual and physical power. To this end the Creator gave to man bIx organs of seue, through waich he might become acquainted with tbe external world. He gave him hands, that he might have the instruments with wi.icb to gam the required triumph. He cave him intellect, that he mieht barn, unions other things, bow to perform in a right manner tbe positive commauds of God. Thus we see that belore man sinned his Maker completely equip ped him lor the fiirupgle aLd mastery over nature in other word-i, for work. Evidently, then.lnbor is man's normal condition. Wo cannot, think it strange, in a world like this, that man was not designed to be an Idler m U id's crea tion. Some men do not long continue innocent, but listen to tbe v ice ol the tempter anu fall. I uo not undertake to determine the element's of the primeval curse pronounced on the earth. 1 do not intend to'expluln its philosophy: It is a mystery cntolded in that great mystery. "The origin of evil." Instead of being at liberty to employ bis undivided eneiaies in that conquest of nature which God has set betoie him, man is now torccd to employ them, In part at least, In repelling invasions ol want and pauperism In Eden, man was to toil with might to conquer nature. Now he is to toil that nature may not conquer him. To this end the farmer inust, now bis seed, and the artisan ply his tools, an i the scholar must apply his brain. The curreul phrase that a per-on does bo and so for a livlnc, la a Kluifit'iUlt illu-trauon of the fact that man must devote uis lite to individual pursuits. To work is to obtain his livelihood, and though 4toere may Ve apparent (exceptions to this rule, as when a mail 'obtains proi?rty by inheritance or legacy, yet it will not be denied that this pro- fierty waf, in the first ivstam;-4 ill? product of Jiber, Ibis la the divinely constituted order for man. Betore the enhance of sin, fur man to toil was amoral duty. Since the entrance of bin, for mau to toil is not only a moral rtuty but ai?o a physical neces-ity. Sluce then labor is the divinely appointed ordinance lor man. We are prepare I to consider the Apostolic injunction, not to be slothful in business. Observe, the Apostle takes it lor grunted that every man has an occupation. The presumption is most rea sonable. There is uoroom for idlers in Go i's cre ation, exceptine,ol course, those who are incapa citated lor labor by infirmities or sickness or old age and such I can hardly expect will be pre sent this evening. Practically speaking, there Is no moral obligation to do that which is physi cally impossible. This exception in favor of those who are unable to. work being conceded, I shall consider it conceded throughout the whole discourse, without referring to the con cession again. I affirm that it is the duty of every human being to be engaged in some kind of empl iy nieiit. It matters little what that employment may be, provided that it be lawful lawful in a Scriptural sense. No man has a right to be idle. If he is poor, to be idle Is to sin agaiust Limsclf. If be is rich, to be idle is to sin ngain.it bis fellow-men. In ev-rycase, to be idle is to sin against God. Regard, then, with distrust every able-bodied man who, whether rich or poor, is not disposed to work. It is a mistaken kindness, founded neither in reason nor In morality, which gives even a crumb of bread to the mendicant who would rather beg than dig. Find him employment: display your generotaty by Inventing employmcntfor nim, rather than encourage bis idleness by yielding to his importunity. If you would multiply paupers, gratuitously feed able-bodied beggars, and never turn away from your doors the man who, like a dog, sup plicates for the crumbs that fall from your table. To lornish employment for all is a more generous way of dispensing your bounty to the Fullering poor than a thousand soup dinners or a thousand almshouses. I deplore that tates manship which has substituted human enact ments of poor laws lor the Divine enactment that maintenance Is the natural product of le?i tiniately rewarded industry. The Apostle says that if a man will not work neither ehall he eat, and a greater than the Apostle as said, "The laborer is woithy of his hire." Let society act on these two principles, nit diverting or uniting them, aud in case the sup ply ol laborers is greater than the demand, let society, with a wise eenerosity, make employ ment or them tor Instance, in the direction ot public works and improvement puuperism will be almost annihilated. 1 cannot forbear, in this connection, thauking the ouu Men's Cbnsiiau Association that tbey have found em ployment lor them; and I am sure that every gentleman in the city who really wishes well to the Antociatiou, will be elad to hear that where employment U not to be had, an employment is Invented to meet the case of all applicants. The rich roan has no right to De indolent In the enjoyment of his wealth. That he Is blessed with a competency in no reasonable excuse for idleness. For sn Innit as he lives on earth he belongs to tne brotherhood of men. In virtue of his moral deeds, in virtue of his very exist ence, he sustains relations to hi6 lellow-meu which no desires of his own can sever or even modify. Nor, by the blowing of (iod, should be amass property to make himself comforta ble tor the remainder of his life, and, perhaps, transmit wealth to his children, to make them comfortable when he has done this, he is not at liberty to lie down and bask n tbe Bluacard's garden. bb Having tolled for the sake and for the good oi ma laiimy, ue must now toil lor the eood of """J1 uuucksvuuu as defend ing the socialistic dogma that property 6hould renjuwij uuiucu biuuuk mi classes ot men. cucn a universal uisiriDutlon of prooertv is founded neither in justice, nor In charity nor ui iMtvi uwiiuic; uvBiues, it is urac ticallv imposHiDie. What 1 mean u i any man has the moral right to consider the nmi vert? which he has amassed as his eiiiiwiviv but not in the sense that he can do whatever i THE DAILY EVENING , TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 18G7. only in trust Horn "the giver of every Rood and jencct Kilt," No man ran be ntlluent enoiieh te justify himself in ceasmu to work for his fol-lov-m( n. We nie commanded to love our neigh bors as ourselves. , Man murt encneeln hlsemplovment.whatevor It may be, with diligence, aud enerey, and hearty good-will. Home men wora a if labor was druilKery. not a duly. They proceed to their business like slaves driven by tear ol the lash behind tbeoi, rather than allured by kind ness to the work betore them; but since i0ur Ib a moral duty, an well as physical necessity, we should engage In it witn consciencious punc tuality and ci etcy We are commanded not to be slothful in business, and whatsoever our bands lind to do we are to do it with all our might. When God commands, through his Apostle Paul, to the people of the Lord Jesus Christ, we have no richt not to discharge the duties thoroiifihly. Wbeo the same God com mit mis, through tho same apostle, not to be luthlul in business, we have no tight to take our own tune in obeying the injunction. The Aluiishtv tnves us no choice in His com mands. Wc mut obey them with alacrity. Pursue, then, jour bu'ine's with cheertumcss and vkoi ; let it be done witb iintinntr industry. If God has culled jou, as He did Adam, to till the ground, let the wheat-llelos tesnty of your industry. II he has called you to apply the Im plements of tbe artisan, let tho shop resound wiih the stroke of the hammer. If he hns called on to the pursuit of mercantile lite, let your ledger give an account of your industry. W hatever calling God tins placed you in. pur sue It with a zealous assiduity which will not leave a moment lor idlctess I mean idleness in the strict senc of the term. He fervent In spirit. Tfcis is precisely what you young men created in business tell nvi you cannot be. You say that such an untiring devotion to huilness is unfavorable to the growth of reli Ekn. I have to i( maik to make concerning this In the lirf place, none of the business enpugements of joung men are so pri'sslncr that tl ey cannot have time to pray. In The second place, he vrio i reVtrlously industrious is at the RPirc tiu.e tndustnousH religions. To bo slutliiiil in bu -niess is to be irreligious, it is tistonihiug to think how false aio tho, impression- ol many men en this matter. Thoy'scm to tancy that di.lgenee ned piety are opposed, and ttiiit to strike an alliance with t tie one is to war aeninst the other. Tbey would In'amonsly tear aM.nder what God hath ioim d toaether. For labor and holiness are wedded to God in sacred, blessed marriage. It est as'iirtd that God is too equ:tnble a being in His dealings with man, to require of him to obey ore ot His commands at the expense ot violating another ot them. It is impossible for one to be religious without being indus trious; and, accordingly, in our text industry in business is made to precede fervency in spirit. The danfii r is, young brethren, that religion does not consist exclusively in orayer itselt acts which, hy common consent, are styled religious. It does not consist solely in keeping tne Sab bath, and nit nding church, and studying the bible, and praung, anil siiiJiar exercisej. These nre cone, mid with much er'ect coricctncss. Giaceis absolutely Indispensable. Contribut ing to the poor is a means ot crace. Taking cine of one's health is a means of grace. Being industrious is a means of true)". In short, to obey eveTj command ot God is the employing ol every means of grace Jte commands us to labor nix days in the veek lutai much as He commands us to cease laboring on the seventh. Go 1 hai eiven man a body tor him to take caie of, not lor tho sake of tbe body i'pelf, tor that is made of dusr, but that the body may be made a suitable home for ihe pious spirit. God ha put man into the world lor various purposes. One of these purposes is that he n ay be useful to others; but be cannot be useful to others unless ho is industrious. You say that poor men who nre compelled to labor for their daily bread cannot find time to be uselnl; but this is a mistaken view of labor. No man can engaoe in any occupation w'lich is moral without benefiting tne world. He who works ia nny lawful callinjt adds to the world's pr enniary and moral capital. We are all aj t to estimate the value of labor by what. It immediately produces. No valuation could bemore ui)ust. The dew-drop, glistening on the sprouting shoot ot the score, is in its measure as useiul to the world as is toe gallant ship freighted with Bibles for the heathen nntions. For had not that little drop of dew done lis work, the sprouting acorn had not become the giant oak, and the giant oak had never ribbed the gallant ship. It matters' litilevtbat the employment may be to which (iod has called yen. The ap.ed matron plying her kniitmu-needles contributes as much to the glory of (iod us the m'ssiouary who, in foreign land's, is giving to the pagan people their first trai slaiion ot the bolv oracles. 1 firmly believe thai the day laborer, i cm pelUdto spend his whole life in unceasing physical exertion, will have a heart fervent with as burning a zeal to Christ as the minister whose occupation it is to preach to his lellow meu the untearchable doctrines ot God. I firmly believe that the noblest examples of de votion to Christ and His character are to be found, not in the palace of the rich church niember.pasfring the golden houiB away in fash ionable indulgencies, breathing out his lile in sanctimonious laziness; but in the abodes of humble poverty, where every moment is occu pied in securing to-morrow's bread. Whenever I see a poor man complaining of the necessity which compels him to work for hiB daily bread; whenever I see a student reluctantly open his book, and eagerly shotting it. I know that he is lalse to t hnst, false to his Church, false to the world. If any are presert who are blessed with com petency, still toil on with unwearied assiduity, toil on in hope, in charity, and when you die perhaps others may prepare eomo tablet to com memorate your deeds on earth. May God give you grace so to live that you shall not be utterly unworthy of the epitaph, "He was not si jthiul in business; he was lervent In spirit; he served the Lord." At the conclusion of the sermon Mrs. Paiker gave a splendid rendition of the solo, "Bless Thy word." CLOTHING. g -V J A. 13 s STATES UNION CLOTHING HALL, No. COO MARKET STREET. No. 600 niort con.pletc stock ol MKN'S AUD HOYS' CLOTIHNO AT VERY MODERATE TRICIS. WE HAVE BMALii Jii.rx.HOM, nnu tan AITOSD TO SELL WITH BMAU. rKOirra Fine 1 flln o reaver Overcoats. en!y26; fine Beaver rmrl.M V6: .rv ltue Clilnc , l . Overcoats on.j lb to f 14 1 mil" trcni i to 'o . cni and convince Tnume'vei). II 14 3iu Xp AUCTION SALES q SCOTT, J U.. AUCTION EKR O. 1020 CHK8HUT HTKEJlT. ATTItACTIVK SAI.K TUA QUAMTY ti,r.-d lroui best malorlul, und expressly lor reiull lr!U?' .V.i'.V'Art Oallery ill UHHorlniflll. . 9 9 2t Full pHrtloular In ratftlogug; - XT' L O I I S T AMD Preserver of Natural Flowers, POWELL, A. H. No, 725 ARCH Street, Below Eighth vilt. Vu tlnViiilrt l.eacr fcacaa. irom IU to diikfiev lia-rn fawlmiT hulls, coat, panto, mid Tilt V.A co iuk n ". 'n,, "s bl.,N j.0:, fioni J to lid I Uumiiefa t caw. ironi M to U t l'aiito and V. to ntib. irom M to SU; boja1 1 outi.lrow M1LUNERY, TRIMMINGS. ETC. BFLENMD OPENING OF FALL AND WlMTf.B HTTLEH -MKH. M. A B1NDKH. IMFOKTf.R OK CLOAl LAM KM- Hhmk anu I It BIIIIIIH A IA a U- a- l litfM. I'ailMon Ire and clo-a Htklni In all Ita Ta.h.te,. ladle, .nrnl.hln. th,lr coi" ,belr work UnlaLed In the oiokI promvt and ertl- S"n' " '" , ui 'onm ponKinio prtcM at twenty (oar hour.' aotlw t'nttlng and baatln pj tirn? tn "'";" b.5'i,1.,lrB,e ' marcbaoto an t rtrww- atiaken. now read;, 9Wm MRS. 11. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH street. , ITae a handoome anxortmrm of MILLINEBT, AIo, Fllk Velvets, Crapea,Rldbotia,reathera Flowera Frmncs. etc. ladle wh make their own Bonne to aup plkd with tlia materials. 7 HOSIERY, ETC. J-JOSJEKY, CLOVES, UFDKRWEAR ETC. THE LARGEST VARIETY 17 JOHN C. ARRISOH'S. Nos, 1 ana 3 North SIXTH Street, rniLAPiaruiA. Also luv!t A attention to hit) lMIT.OVED PATTERN SIIIItT, . Winch has plven f ucli georra) tatirnction for nogt riesn ol lit on tlie bieost, comlort In tlio neck, ud tate on the hoouler. Alado of the test muiorial, by hand. 122uiwftt A PiEFlCT FIT OUAHAMEED. COPARTNERSHIPS. riUE UXDKRSIGNEI) HAVE TIII3 DAY L tntertd into Copi rtrorhlp nndei the firm of HAHMisft to H ITK, lor tbe trannctlon 01 the WhoUv vp Uxaccrj l OKl: cue. at no. M und 31 Noutli Kku.X btrcet auu os 28 and &) Motuh W a i K H Htreet A I.KX NDEH II MtUINi). IlKMtY C. WUITt. Philadelphia, January u, itstfl, 1 23 l?t FOR SALE. FOK fciALK - I'HREE-STOUY BRICK JCiai TiPfiicnoe, Ho 16-8 VI N K Street, one oi he beat ideations In 1 lil adcli lia Ihollou-e In In thorough r pair and baa all the mortem improvement, i he lot la 140 feet deep to a atieet roateMon itnniodlately ; terms easy. App.) on the remUea :roui 10 to 3 o'clock i 2 Jt J EWELERS. S. E. Corner TENTH and CHESNUX. (lrat lldictiort in Price. DIAMONDS, WATCIIK8, JKWKLHY, SILVKH-WARE, BRONZISS. CASH PRINCIPLE. Wattbee and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. Particalar attention paid to manufacturing all articles In our line. N. RULON. Having npa(ied with KITCHEN A Co., will te much pltasea to ete hla lilenos and customera. 211ui TJHLEIl & HOPKINS, FORMERLY No. 8 N, fECOND Btreet, HAE REMOVED TO TUEIR NEW STORE, No. 48 South SECOND Street, ABOVE CHESNUT, Where tbey will continue the CLOTH AMD CA8BIMKRE BUSINESS, AS HERETOFORE. 12amwlm LAND SEER'S ENGRAVINGS, "8AKCTUARY and "CHALLENGE," f4 00 each. Very fine. MONARCH OF THE GLEN, flO. PIPER, NUT-CRACKERS, and others, at the lowest and mcst moderate prices. ItARLES' GALLERIES, litiiot No. 816 CHESNUT St. KEITH & PICKETT, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DFALEK8 I!f WHALE, EtERM, LARD. ENGINE. SPINDLE. AND MACllINKltY OILS. AIho, Agents tor Manhattan Axle Giease Company. No. 134 South DELAWARE Avenue 1 30 wfm2m mmm riiitt, utjMt iinc tAliLK VEIN thic riri i? rll. at 88'KQ mr tun i aunarWir l.v.u 111 ol tbe Kacb ol the above artiolea are wanantad ,A i 4 . Q rectaatiataction in every reapect. Ordnra r.K . Ml. 114 Mouth Till Kt Btruol KiupiJuLrX6!.?! WAKUIKO'l OS Avenue. "Porium, oUU DREF.R & PEARS REMOVED TO Nr. ill PKUNE Btreet. DRKEK A 8KARH, lormii.n. Goldsmith 'a HaM, 1 1UHAKY Mreet, l.S"J?' ho. lt PBDhE Btteet. between Fourtn and .h atieeta. where they will continue their VianuiZtnr Gold Chalna, Braoeleta, etc., in every vartef. AMnthL ale of One Gold, Silver, andlCopper. Old Gold aSS Januaij l,iaa 119 m GROCERIES, ETC. A. C. V A N Ii EI L At Ctrvif tba finett atock of PURE OLD RVE WHISKY IN TUB UlVtStQ II. A. C.i aV- aYiUt No. 1310 CI1KSNUT Strv. gHERIlY WINE, MADEIRA WINE, PORT WINF, From tbe London Dock a, selected oipro'sly tor oar retail tiade. II. b A. C. VAN I1KIL,, No. 1310 CIIKSMJT Htraet. JJt & A. C. VAN B E I L. EPAEKL1K3 CHAZ1PA0NE3, n0Cfe3, and MOSELLE?, OF ALL THE FAVORITE BRANDS. II. 4b A. C. VAN DKIL,, No. 1310 CIIKSNUT Street. J-J & A. C. VAN R E I L. OLIVE OIL, KUSEROOJlfl, rRliik'CH P2A3, FilENJH.MOilAaVJ Of. oat own ttDOrtat'ori. II. A A. C. VAN BKIL, 1119 Cmro So. 1310 CIIKSNUT St. g H E 11 It Y WIN E. : ATehave jet on hand a portion or lat Invoice of the SUPERIOR CROWN SHERRY Which lias given so much satisfaction to those who have already purchased of r-tlll lor sale in octtres (20 gallons) at the Importer's price. si:on coltcn & :lai.kg, S. W. Confer BKOAI) jsi1 WALNUT. 3 14 mwMp JICIIARI) W. KAUtTIIORNE, DEALER IN TFAS AND COFFEES, No. 205 North NINTH St.. ABOVE RAO PHILADELPHIA, Knvinc commenced linsinoss n nbovi", calls t lie nt'en titiii tt U1.1 Hihhr u Id" cureiiiilv stMcciptl und cxieu aivc b'toiK Ol'' t;uui!sof iliv very bohtquullikti, IX Tt: AS, 'Hie choicest brands are now on linnd, and Hip public inn n-ly on uichiiMUK ll.tse piuil.irbt'aoer til. in oNi1 wlifH", liuvini? I'cMi i ni' l ast il inrcuHli. und nlc.vcJ Iri in slucKs in thoCuMum IIiiuhv .Stores. IN (Ol'I'KIM, 'I hp vnrlons tastes ot conauniers will he atrlctly htvidieti, ai.u ln-iiK rooKtvil on Uu oi'ssicudnt; prim:l)lttt will In lounU to roiiiHin nu ru ol thai uroinit .inU I)K:iian( liavor. ho inucn admired by comuiisMMirs, llnin in I oiU'i M ru tstcil by tno oid ineiiiuu. an i w.ii u soul 1 1 on. 1j to -0 eulitH lower lliuu Uhuui ul utner bloica. M'UEN, Whole or proinid. of the best u,unlity only will be ki it. Ail k odK wurranied puio. Cirilers hy mull w ll receive prompt iiltontion, ami Kooiin will be dt'livercd in uuy purl of the oity or its vicinity, Irt-f oi charge. 22 JJAPLE SUGAK M 0 LASSES, AND Bethlehem Buckwheat Meal, TOR BALK BY JAMES R. WEBB, EIGHTH and WALNUT Mreots. 8 MS F BESn AND TKESEIlViiD FRCli'S. FEACnES, GREEN PEAS, UHr KN CORN, TOMATOES, ETC., BThAWKERRIES. t'HEKKIKH. bLACKBEKHlKB, QUINCES, PLUMB, ETC. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FISK GROCERIES, 11 7rn$l C'omei ELEVENTH and VINE Sts. P1AVANA CIGARS. ACIIOICE IMPORTATION OF HAVANA CIGARS Just received, and fot sale at leduced prices. IIHOIJEKT JJJLACK SON, K. E. Corner IIGIITEENTH and CHESSUT 8T.S. 1 16 im4i UlVt IT A ITAIU TUtaL. Thin Soap require only to be used to prove Its aupe r'or ciuailty. I te It an you would any common soap. TRY IT and you will be convinced that It Is ,.,., Bti tltlOU TO AN V O IHKK ARTICLE IN THE MtKKhT. For aale bv Grocera BVeR iTlflOV. 1 25 Imw3ui4j.j Office. KollOWALN 0TStret. USE THE "BRONCHOIDS . .. r .. J.V...., . -....i .. - J For Coughs, Colda, Hoarseness, Cattrrh, Cbrenir Brcxchitia,fcore Throat and Luugs, Etc. wj, ALLEN'S " BnONCHOIDS," Alsolnv.luBblelfor Cleannir and PtreDgthenlua tho Voice. ONLY 25 CEN1S A BOX. Koue aenulne without the written algnature ol JOHN O. AIjIjEN, Jr., BOLE PROPRIETOR BEVKNTII and SOUTH Strecta, rBILADKUBlA.1 SOLD BY ALL DRC0UIHT9. 17 nitaalOt KY GOODS. LINEN GOODS. STOCK COMPLETE. 100 Dmsij Fine Doylies, 51 2S to $1 37J. 100 Dozen Fine Mapkins, t2G5 per dozon. 100 Dozen Extra Good Napkins, $3 50 per dozen. 200 Dozen Frioed Towels, $2 75 per dozen. 100 Dozen Border ?dTowela, S3 CO per dozen, 100 Dozen line Damask Toweis, $4 50 to $3 50 per dozen. Turkish Bath Towels. Fine Damask Towel. Led Bordered Doyltc. Red Bordered Napkins LINEN SHEEHJ?GS. l ICE BAHNgLKV SI1F.ET JIGS, UAUA SLEY PILLOW LINIJN, HTJCKABAtiK. KLU IlOHDKItKI) HVCK. vmjli:aciii:d iiuck. SO P1K(ES11A K ASU J1KI) f U.M Ul'A LIT V IltCK. DIAPEaiJJG. lOOl'lECESEXrill HUWV UIAHEU IAU. 1 XIItA WIDU KlUD-KVi: DIAlrEll, V I.NIK, lilltl) ItVELlMCV, (JIIUAP. IlVatllKlC'S LIAiKN.KXrUA WlUril, LIMllW 1 AllI.K CLtlTll 5, U tiU lliVS. t.bi.l.AlliHl l,lNIi.J CL.OI ilS, Kitli.M AVCX105J. Table Liz.en by the Yard. 10Piece3 8-4 Heavy TuLIa Diina.-k. Z'.-ll 10 flee t:. 8-i iut 'I'al'.i Ltct., 8 PlOCUt. S-'it lUCl, .U UaOU ibic l.ULU, tl 60. b Pieces 8-4 Very F;no and r.o.v lubia Liton 175. 5 Fiect69-4 BaruUcy Tabic likens, ZZ ana ZZ o j. Power-Loom Table Linens. HALF Itl.KA C1IKO D AM AHK LI.VK.Vs, ltlLl IJOHUllMliii TAIILK CLOTHS, I- HLIT CLiOTllh, WUli t LOTUS. VISBLKACTIKI) TABLE LINENS, W4 ic. HICliAiiUfeON blllUTINU LIN KM, Of our own Importation, Institutions and Hotels supplied at reduced rates, J. C. STBAWimiDCE & CO. A OJiTi TV E3 COByEK) EIGHTH AND MARKET STS 1 lllemrpii ' 229 F ARIES & WARNER, 229 No. 229 North NINTH Street, Above llace, WILL OPEN TO-DAY Another caso Waltliain l'illow-raKe iluslln, 2(i cents ; 3 cutiis sold within 30 dayn. Ynrd-wldJ l.luacliud .Musliu, well-known niuke, ?5 cents. lJkiichtd Muslins, all prices, und as low as Hie lowest. Unbleached Muslins, lowest market prices. One bale 7-8 Lomet Flannels, 31 cents. One baio 4-4 Doinet Flannels, 37 cents. All-wool Flannels, 33 cents up. American Delaines, new aud choice styles. American Tilnts, handsome styles. lSlack Alpucas, 40, 4, 60, 5ii, Ci2 cents, etc. lilrd-eye Diaper, S-SO, J3-W), 83-50, etc. Linen Towels, Nupklus, JJoylles, etc. Hand-loom and unbleached Tabid Linens. Linen fcihlrt Fronts, our own make, 37Ja, 4."i, 50 cents, etc. Black and white Balmorals, $-173, ovor 60 dozen Hold. Honeycomb and Alhambra Quilts, etc. Ladiea', Gents', and Misses' Hosiery, cheap. Lancaster Olnghams, 25 cents. Canton Flannels, at reduced prloes. Ladies' and Uents' Merino Vests, reduced. SOMETHING K10W AND CHEAP EVEKY DAY. FARIES & WARNER, No. a0 North NINTH Htreet. 0 Wi) CICtQ HOOP SKIRTS. QQ VZO LTKMT KTYLK. JU8T OCT OZo 1.E FFT1T TH Ui,, for the 1 ronienad;,2 yr1( round, rilK CHAMflOM TliAlL, lor the DrwUi-rJOui. 3 heJeSklrti re hi ' most doalrabl that JB' J 'A ;-7.TaT l onatuntlv on hand low-priced New York made Hklru. bklrumade to older, aliered, aud repaired. Callorwnd lor ttreular ol lit vie, ilxee, and price. Manalaclory and Maiearootns. llfho WILLIAM T. BOrHIKB. e have hereto ore ;- i mo, complex llnra of Ld.e Vid '.u.ldren H'"'n and trail boop bklria ironj M to 4 aiO in c rounHerenoe oi every length all ?f'o" own make," wholesale and I DRY GOODS. FRENCU LINEN GOODS. The mbfcrllier hT Jnrewd a lrb suiplr e thoM tij superior FRENCH LINEN FADRICS V hlch thrr ty preTtcol t introdaced lo their eas ton ers. Ihe fax mtd In the mtnntartare ol three ok ioI a nuch LlKher glide than that conim mod br tli Lrtilfh n si uuciurcrs, erd the labrlo are conxe qutnily niort ellk.v iod n.oie datable. In addition to hltb, bj tho arrirfKments e have Bade, we are cuabled to ttll thi ni at lees Uian Irish Lmens. We hav e row In Mock and ate opening TJndrcjecd French Sheeticp; Linen. UndrtiGed French lillow Linen. Heavy aud Kedinm French bhirtinrrs. Darcask Table Cloths, new design, with and. without fringe. Darrask apkins, Breakfrjtand Dinnorrizes. Fringed Lau-.aikKapkins, DoyUea, and Cnamber Tcwels, ex-ra fbe. Table Tamaskg and Uiapera, by the yard, nsw imall designs. suemrp SHtPPARD.YAN HARLIftCEH 4 ARRISOM. Importers of Liaea and Hcu-e-Fuviiiahiug Goods, No. IQOH CHKNN11T .Ntr. PRICE & WOOD, N. V. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVK JUST OI'E.VKO A new lot of pood styles Calico at lSj and 20 certs p'.rj ard ; best maker bleached anduublcacbod MuhIiuo; All-wool and l'omct Flannels; Canton t latmeii, etc, at the very lo .vest market pi ices. LLNKN GOODS! LINFJ? GOOOSI Pest make of HhirtJnK Lim ns. 6 4, 7-4, and 8 4 power-loora J able Lineus. 8 4 bieuvtiOd laLuo Liuens. AutikiiiH, loweU. and Crash, Scotch Diaper, by tho pifco from f 1 85 up to 5. WU11F. l,OOIS! WhllKGOODMI fcclt limsU Cambrics, Jaconet9, and 0alnMok Muxiins. ilanusonie TniUBOok i'luiu Wu lin, laivo plaida. bwips iliiln Band Victoria Lawns. W bite '1 aria ano, Irom 35 up lo 76 coats per yard. A laixe assoilmtnt oi ilarsil es Quilts hone) eomo aud tanoasier Quilts. Ladies' aud Gents' Linen Cambric Hdkts. Ladieb' aiid Gent ' Uira t teat a Uakls. A po d ai-oi tiuent oi liosii iy and Gloves. New shape tio..p skirts, bo-it quality., PRICK & WOOI3, K. V. CURNEI: EIGHTH AND FILBERT N. B. Just opened, ICO dozen Lineu Napkins, at 42 45, 2 C, S3 jii b). 1 O XV 11 K A 1) Y- ALL SIL.C. Kew Siyles Fancy Ribbons, Plain Cord-Ed e;e Bonnet Ribbons, Cord-ldee Trimmitg Ribbons, Belt Ribbons, Keck Ties. ktc. Etc., OF OUR OVVS MANUFACTURE, FOR SALE BY WERNER ITSCHNER & CO., NO. !133 CHESNUT 23'LY Alto, A LA UU 10 STOCK OF IMPOliTKD SILK.-I. nbLOks, cLoins, aw tLuVts, uii.uv.s,. htvinomuk Eru. kxc. ia wim,t E. m. NEEDLES WILL OFFfctt ISETGCE OR WRITE GC0ES, L&ots, HUKFS., VJiiLS, LiiBEUIBEEIES, ETC. I'NTII BIAUCI1 1, Al a, ereul saenlice, to Insure Its beiim cloied out prior to removal lo S. W. Coruer ELEVENTH and CHESNUT WW j,.T's:-i n nn -on FERTILIZERS. A U O IV S RAW BONE S U P E R-FKCSPHATE OF LIME Tbeyrcat h ertillrer lor ail cnp. Quica in it actio., anu puiLuMUi in lm t-iiicu Kftab.lshtd uveitelv veain 1 'tillers supplied bv tbe caryo. dirrct Iron tbe wuar ol Le Ufunu tclorv, on liberal leioia. UanutM-initd onli by BAUGH 4 S0Ki, S4n,w C8 UXh 0tLAWA"wSS. J M .AI O M ATKI) rUOSl'll ATE, AN TJNSOKP&ii-UD TEErinZEtt For Wheaf. Corn, Oais, Fotatoes, Gras, the VeKcUble, Garden, fruit liees, Grape 6 Vioes, Fto Lto This Fertiliser contains Ground Bone and Ihe best- rKlceSS" ,on 01 2000 puund8' For y iht nauuiacturr..WILLIAM KLL,8 & C( CHEMISTS, 5o. 724 MARHET Btreet. 1 28 niwfj. Tr. IIUNTKR, Ko. 44 N. SEVENTH HTKFET, ABOVE nUBEHT. FQILADELPHIA ' Ackuo ledired by all paring nterttted as bv lartba In the treatment f lHtaut in h i ipenally QUICK, THOBOl'UH, andpmanrnt curtt ouarati id every cue. Beuiember OK UDNTKH'S Celebrated KeuieJI ran onlv be hxd genulue at hisolu eetabUabed OUue No. 44 Ji MSVltKTH Hiieet. above FllUrt. ii St jde&ki with it. The rich man holds big wealth
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