"t-l -, I - -I- .'Mfi JUvL 5mcex: - idWi .. u'jsjvc- . t -t . Jt- ' t . . Volume XVIIKe. 245 LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. 1881. Price Twt lui. CLV1U1KU, UNJWKWEAJt, C. OI'KING OPKNINU AT H. GERHART'S New Tailerii MiifiBt, Ne. G Bast King Street. I have just completed fitting up one of the Fluent Tailoring Establishments te be leunl in tlit state, ami am new prepared te show my cii-temcis a sleck ofgeod- ter tlie SPRING TRADE, wliich for finality, styJc ami variety et I'atti'i'iis lias never been equaled in this city. I will keep ami sell nogendi which I cannot i-eeeiiinieiiil te my customers, no matter hew low in price. All goods warranted as represented, anil prices as low as the lowest, at Ne. 6 East Kieg Street, Next Doer te the New Yerk itere. H. GERHART. ILOTHINO, &V. AL. ONE PRICE CLOTHIEE .VSII HERCIAHT TAILOR My stock of. Linens aud Alpaca CSoeils is the most complete ever be fore exhibited in liny establishment in this city My J Slue Striped Marseilles Vest, which I sell for 81, is very stylish aud is almost exclusively worn this sum mer. My While Marseilles Vests for 75c., !H(e, $1 aud $1.25 arc much cheaper than they can be purchased for else where. My White Duck Vests for $1.25, 61.5(1, $1.75, $2 aud $2.50, are marvels of beauty. My Reversible Vest is white en one side aud blue striped ou the ether, very stylish, high cut and extra long ; really two vests in one. My lilack Alpaca coats arc made iu the latest style, short roll and fashion ably cut-away. Have them from $1 up. Ulue Creele Suits for $3.50 coat, pants and vest they arc very comfort-, able aud cut iu the latest style. Illue Striped and Check Summer coats 1 sell for 15c. If you have never before seen the Ulstcrctte Duster. Call aud see it, as this is the only place it can be seen. Fine Cents' Furnishing Goods. I positively sell 25 per cent less than any ether house in this city. I have ever 25 dilTcrcnt styles of Gauze Underwear. Hundreds of dif ferent styles of Neck Ties. Hosiery of every description. The Finest OXE DOLLAR White Shirt in the city ; purchase one for a trial. Doing business en the strictly one price basis my goods arc marked at the lowest prices they possibly cau be sold for ; therefore every article is marked iu plain figures. Call aud be convinced that this establishment has the handsomest assortment of Men's, Hey's and Children's Cletliing in this city. AL. R0SENSTE1N 37 N. Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. nouns jjrti stationery. N i:w Ai cueic-is STATIONERY, ' NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, L. M. FLYNN.'S, Me. 42 WKST KINO STREET. tUKNITVJtt:. s FECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SEASON ! Yeu can have FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE-VARNISHED : CHAIRS RE-CANED, RE-PAINTED AND VARNISHED-! OLD MATTRESSES MADE OVER LIKE NEW ! OLD FRAMES RE-GILRED AT MODERATE PRICES ! ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE RE-COVERED AND UPHOLSTERED IN FIRST CLASS MANNER! Walter A. Heinitsli's Furniture and Picture Frame Reems, 15K EAST KINO STREET, n8-6md Over China Hall. ROfflTEffl HUT fACOU M. M AUKS rUHN A. LlANE -ALL Dry Goods Offered AT THE OLI RELIABLE STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. :e: SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Imlncements In Black and Colored Silks. The g general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being addetl te and prices marked down te irouiete quick Males. KOUUSIXli GOODS DEPARTMENT complete in all its details. CARPKTINGS,QUEKNSWAltKAND GLASSWARE in Immense variety ami at very Lew Trices. DOMESTIC DEIRTMEST unsurpassed in quantity and qualitv. and goods iu all tlie departments guaranteed te lie what they are sold for. 4jrCall and see us. JACOB M. MAICK.S. JOHN A. VLOTWNU. i (i;nti:k ii VI.L! ALL IN Every available hand w busy iu getting liavu facilities te make up In geed style ever ONE HUNDRED SUITS PER WEEK, And that is Just what wc are doing at this time, and we are happy te say that the public ap preciates enterprise aud Centre Hall is supported better te-day than In any or its previous history, ami our trade has steadily increased year after year and we purpose te continue as the leading Clothing Heuse, for fair dealing and low prices will be rewarded. Our stock et piece goods In still it.ill and complete et all the Leading Manufacturers, both Foreign and Demestic. CENTRE HA LL lias the largest stock et READY-MADE CLOTHING OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA, Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Chi I siren, And we dely competition. We sell Men's All Weel Suits ter $S. $ Hi $12. $U, all our own inanu faeture. Our $S suits are as geed as suits sold at ether houses al 0. Call and judge for your sell. The purchaser saves one prelll by buying at CENTRE HALL, e. 12 EAST K1NU STREET, LANCASTER, I'EM'A. MYERS & RATHFON. i,r,ujrn;jt!s JOHN L. AICNOLO. J PLUMBERS' SUPPLY HOUSE. A Kl'LL MSB OK BATH TUBS, CUM TUBING, STrJAM COCKS, SOIL PIPE, BATH BOILERS, LEAD TRAPS, CHECK VALVES, LEAD PIPE. WATER CLOSETS, IRON HYDRANTS, HY DBANT COCKS, GAS COCKS, KITCHEN SINKS, IRON PAVE WASHER CURB STOPS, GAS FIXTURES, WASH STANDS, GAS GLOBES, GLOVE VALVES, ROOFING SLATE, IRON FITTINGS, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, CENTREPIECES, TIN PLATE, FRENCH RANGES FOR HOTEL"? AND RESTAURANTS. JOHN L. AKNOLD, Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. fnpr2-tld JJIOX ItlTTHItS. RON HITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IKON BITTERS arc highly recommended ler all diseases requiring fa certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. 1 1 enriches the bleed, strcngl hens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves". It acts like a charm ion the digestive organ, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tastinathe bend, Itclching, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc The only Iren Preparation that will net ehickcn the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek ' pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. ' BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, tii-lyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sate at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. MIS VKIA.A I1ARGA1XS. FLINN & WILLSON Are tillering their Immense Stock et TINWARE, BUCKETS, BROOMS, Ac. bought al New Yerk Auction, at le-s than half their value. WATER COOLERS, BABY CARRIAGES, BASE BALLS AND BATS, ARCHERY, BROOMS, 10c. FISHING Great Attraction en the 5c., 10c, 15c. and 2-"c. NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A. X AWN MOWERS. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS, PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS. EVEltV MACHINE FULLY GUARANTEED. JEWETT'S PALACE EEFEIGERATORS. WHITE fflOUNTAIN ICE CHEil FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, GARDEN HOSE,&c, AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO., Nes. 20 & 28 WEST rpe INVENTORS! W. H. BABCOCK, Atterncy-at-Law, of Washington, D. C, form erly an examiner in U. S. Patent Ofllcc, otters his services as solicitor before theU.-S. and foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at fair prices. Was associate et Mr. Jacob Stauffer.et Lancaster, until the latter's death. e6-3ma&w HOODS. CHARLES. :e: rOHN B. ROTB. & CO. KINDS OF- at Great Bargains, CHARLES, JOHN I!. BOTH. C: "1KNTRE UALL! MOTION. out Clothing iu our Custom Department. We sui'Vlush. OUN L. ARNOLD. rRON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. XJSO US. 1 BARGAINS. REFRIGERATORS. EXPRESS WAGONS CROQUET, BASKETS, BUCKETS, 10c., &c. TACKLE. Counters. AWN MOWERS. KING STREET. uill-lmdM,W&S Chestxct Hill Ibeji Ore Ce. June 1,1831. ATuTICis. H The annual election of dtrwters at thte company will be held at their office in Colum bia, Lancaster county, Fa., en tlie 17th day of June, at 11 o'clock, a. m. i., E- " HATFIELDJr.. ?c2-cedtl8 Secretary. Hancastct Intdlisencn:. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1881. SELF-EDUCATION. THK H1KNNIAL ORATION. Delivered uefere the Literary Societies of Frankilu and Marshall Celt ego, Tuesday K veiling, .Tene 14, 1881, by Rev. V. X. WeiMr, V. V. Following is a lull abstract of the biennial oration, delivcicd iu the Court Heuse, by Rev. Dr. Welser, last evening in connection with commencement exercises : Lnillev anil GenVcmcn, within and' without the Gathcan ami Uiagnethian Literary Societies of Franklin ami Marshall Cellege: A certain seer aud statesman of Judah once felt a divine impulse te run and cry a message into the ear et the twelfth king et the country! He nevertheless hesitated long, in spite of the challenge from above. De you wonder why ? Fer two reasons : (1) because of his own nothingness ; and (2) en account of the imaginary or real magnitude of his mission. Ner did he take t and act under his commission until he had first inquired: " What shall I cry'."' and received the simple, but pa thetic and immortal response, "Cry: All ilesh is grass, and all the goedliness there of is as the llewer of the field" It was then that he went, and cried, ami did geed ser vice. Gentlemen: When you challenged me te come and make out-cry before you to night. I tee hesitated. I felt like my Irish friend, who having fallen forty feet te the ground, and being asked : ' " Patrick, are 3'eukilt?" answered lustily : "Andshure, I'm net kilt, but I'm spachclcss ?" I will net vouch for the truth of the occurrence, since another Hibernian gentleman as sures inc that " one-half of the lies told about the Irish arc net true!" But whether the two halves of the lies told about the Irish, or the one-half, or neither half,cun be true, 1 will net step te discuss, during the hour you lend me. This one thing 1 de knew, however, and declare it, te wit: When you bade me come and make out-cry before you, I was " spachclcss." Ner was I willing te de your earnest bid ding until I had also consulted the eracle, aud read my omen. It was thus: " Run aud make out-cry ; but neither en the rise and fall of the moustache (let that for mountebanks and humorists); nor en "the experiences which an experienced man experiences when he experiences his exper iences" (let that for philosophers, metaphy sicians and mystics) ; but make out-cry, rather, en any one theme that shall fall home upon all aud te all men, women and children.'' Such a field having been thrown wide open for me te glean from, I had thought that I could net well select a theme, which might prove mere generally edifying and universally profitable than that of Self-Education. The subject commends itself en the sole ground of its native cxcllcnce. It docs net confront ns from afar : nor is it arrayed in any borrowed or factitious plumage. It is void of sentiment even ; but full, even full of geed sound sense. It is net mounted en stilts, even as it does net trail in the dust ; but stands ou a line running parallel te each one's horizon. In its treatment, I shall have te de, gen tlemen, with definitions first, then with questions, and finally with answers. Te fill out this skeleton with flesh and bleed is my task. The defining of our terms engages us first of all, since it is like that foundation upon which a super-structure is te be erected. The scholar or student who is an embryo scholar experiences a strange paradox along his course after knowledge, wisdom, truth. I mean te say that he becomes mere and mere conscious of a certain con flict of feeling. As he advances, he would like te recede again ; as he gets en, he would rather go back once mere ; as he nears the end, he would lain return te the beginning ; as he mounts, he would glad ly descend ; and as he approaches the pin nacle, he would cheerfully sit eucc mere at the base of facts and truths. Thus he finds himself making a commentary en the strange words of the Great Master : "He that humblcth himself shall be exalted"; or en the similar words of the greatest disciple of the Greatest Master; "If any one among you thinkcth himself wise, let him become a feel, that he may be wise." One of the strongest symptoms of this antagonistic feeling in the student's mind is the readiness te fall back upon the defi nition of words, terms and plirases of lan guage. By definition we mean the origin, derivation, history, poetry, and soul-sense of words. Because the student has net yet been able te discern the subtle princi ple of life in any organism by tne con stant use of the scalpel and magnifiers, is no proof that the inner source of language cannot be discerned. Words have souls ; aud the soul of the thing is the thing itself. Ancient scholarship knew this, though J modern scholarship tiecs net. It we were te run a line between ancient or thorough scholarship and modern or superficial knowledge, we might say the former would knew the thing itself, whilst the latter is content te knew something about a thing. The ancient worshiper of sci ence mounted the steps of the temple, en tered into it, and penetrated even into the inner shrine of truth. The modern devo tee is content te kneel en the outside llight of steps, or, at farthest, is found only in the vestibule. The study of definitions is a neglected art a lest study, new-a-daj-s. Exempli Gratia: Self-Education. This is a complete term ; a double-headed and double-bodied term ; a Siamese-twin. word. Hew may we knew its higher-third sense unless we first of all analyze or anatomize it ? Let us cut the hyphen-word then, and place new this, then that factor, under the magnifier, in order te subsequently heal them together again, and thus attain te its soul-sense. Self. What docs the term mean ? Who in this hurrying age lias taken time te ask after the inner soul of self. A certain nnllnlrtrrict- nrltstc? iinis'Irlr' l'Almnn vrrhti have se often handled, trie te tell us this ) secret. He holds that self and sclvcdgi olds that self and selvedge arc one in the root, and signify te write and te separate, at the same time. Be net astonished at his apparent absurdity. Our word cleave carries such antipodes iu its term. We speak of cleaving te and cleaving asunder. Hcnce Webster teaches that selvedge, as applied te cloth, means, first, an attachment te the woof and warp, which may yet be severed with out injury te cither. And accordingly self as applied te man, means, en the one hand, a being who is joined te his race man kind ; and, en the ether, enp who can be considered as an individual apart and alone. Through this labyrinth he would conduct us te the inner shrine of self. And is it neta long way home ? Is it net an expla nation rather than a definition? Are you net reminded of the late Lord Beaconsfield's photograph of Gladstone : "A. rhetorician who is intoxicated with the exuberance of his own verbosity"? Aud is there no nearer, easier way te the meaning of self? There is ; go with me but oue step ever the border-line of English into German ter ritory, and I will have you there at once, The word teele, which means the soul, in our tongue is the root of self, myself, yourself, herself, hisself (don't startle at the obsoleteness of the last word, for his self is just as geed as herself) ; these words are equivalent te my soul, your soul, her. soul, Ins soul. There we have it then. Self is secle, or soul. When the German swears "Bymeiner seel," he is swearing by hisself. Se much is gained then by putting self under the magnifier. And before we ad vance, let us remark collaterally, that very much of our own cducating,cultivatingand man-building, is tee much concerned with the surroundings of man's proper self, tee much with his extremities, rather than with his vitals. Think of chirography. calisthenics, Lord Chesterfield's tactics, atiuetism, gymnastics, ci ta genus emne. Hew much time, means and effort are re quired as conditions te a proficiency in these several lines ! And yet the soul is net touched man's true inwardness is left severely alone. A geed penman and ready writer may alter all but prove an expert forger or counterfeiter of ether men's names and a candidate for the lienitentiary. A nimble footed dancer has net necessarily great largeness of soul, has he ? Outside of a fashionable drawing-room at our sum mer resorts and the city of Washington he draws no premium. The dandy, whom Thackeray defines as "a thing of a man, whose first best effort is net te be a man, and whose next best striving is, te be a woman" he has undergone a strict dis cipline, but his soul is oftentimes no larger Jban a monkey's. Carlylu tells us of a race of men en the shore of the Dead Sea, who looked se long and se intently en a group of apes that they finally forget all about themselves, and became one with the apes. And I have wondered already whether amid our school-craft, which has se much concern for our extremities, aud se little thought for our proper selves, we may net some day turn apes aud lese our souls'.' If se, then the only objection that can be used against Darwinism will be that, his theory is "hindmost fore" ! But the point 1 make here aud new is that all education that steps this side or outside of man's self is abortion. We will new subject that old fa miliar term, education, under the magnifier. It is after all only fa miliar en the outside. Like a drop of water, there is mere within than with out it. De net presume te knew its inside tee wH te leek at it under the glass. A certain young lady, who had been gradu ated freshly, was once walking by moon light with one "who sticketh closer than a brother." The conversation takim; a scientific and philosophical turn as these moonlights talks generally de she sud denly asked : "Pray, en which day docs" the sun cress the Penobscot '."' Her gal lant, wishing te let her down tenderly, suggested that perhaps she did net mean the Penobscot. She presently recovered herself and exclaimed : "Oh! no! I mean the Passaniaqtteddy !" The young lady knew something about the equinoctial line, but did net knew the liue itself. Gentlemen, I warn yen te learn the soul sense of education, that you may net fall into the Penobscot or thcPassamaqueddy! The true meaning of our term must be sought ler somewhere between two Latin words ; E-du-co and Ed-uce, the orthog raphy is one. The syllabication differs. Hew much depcuds en the manner after which you couple vowels aud consonants together. Ba-ciia-clic leeks verv odd. But re-adjusted it spells back-ache. Edit-ee, Edit cere, suggests a leading out or forth ; that was the theory in my boyhood and early manhood. We were told that General Washington aud Jacksen and Clay and Webster could be be led out of every one of us, like the oak out of the acorns. Of course, such characters never came out of us. but it nevertheless was as firmly believed and taught as was the old Ptolemaic theory of the universe before Galilee stamped his feet. In my later mauhoed the Ed-u-ce, Ed u-eare theory supplanted the former. At the feet of the Blue mountains, in a little village of great note once, I first hc.ird that word development. Net by a leading out process, but by a festering and build-up of that which is within, is the educational growth promoted. Like the Cepcrnican theory of the world, this view seized held upon me, and I have net seen any reason te surrender it. The point we make' then, at this stage of enr argument, is, that scl reeduca tion is soul-culture. Only, then is there a true itian -building going forward. Tew.iids that all school-craft should leek aud strive, or it were better te burn every school! house and banish all school masters. . II. I come new te the catechetical art. of my message. When are we being self educated ? I de net ask, When is a man self-educated? Ne answer can be given te such a question. Time is tee short, and eternity net tee long, te consummate the proper self-education of man. The prob lem finds its key and solution in the heavenly world only.' Hence I frame the inquiry after this formula : When is .a man being self-educated ? even at the risk of awkwardness. Am I new te be told : That oc curs whenever he makes an acquaint ance in the rudiments of letters ; when he comes te knew the three R's " Read ing, 'Ritiug, 'Rithmetic '."' Well, the late Edward Everett declared that " a readiness te read, and an ability te write graniatically, together with a knowl edge te solve the problems of every day life, might be put down as a fair founda tion te a liberal education." I would net be se impertinent as te run contrary te such high authority. But I am net discussing liberal education, remember, but self-education, which we found te be soul culture. Hence, I held with the ancients, that whilst a knowledge of the letters renders a man letter-marked, it may still leave him uncultured as te his soul. Ne ; the three R.'s often bring a fourth R, and cn cn cn abloustesay : "Reading, 'Riting,' Rith metic and Rascality." Ah ! But you must addend the knowl edge of letters by the curriculum of the academy, the college and the university. "e,1 arc lIU' a -mcauen win come te the surface. Net necessarily. Then may come schol arship, indeed. The school-man will, pcr- J haps, step forth. But all scholars are net self-educated or soul-cultured, you knew. I de net undervalue it. I would set it up higher than most men de. We have " scholars " everywhere new-a-days. In the primary school ; in the public schools ; in the infant Sunday-schools, cvcn,I would have all these called pupils from pupa a baby. But much as I prize scholarship, I would yet distinguish between it and soul-culture. And new once mere may we net call him self-educated who caps the cli max of his school-craft by travel, acquaintance with the world, human society and humanity at large? Is net the cosmopolitan the truly soul-cultured man? Again nay. Even Humboldt de clared our own Bayard Tayler te be the man of all men, who had traveled most and seen least. But without any direct reference te any one man, may we net in a general way declare that whilst such a character may become a knowing man an intelligent man he may still be tee much engaged abroad te have studied at home, te have te knew and culture his own inner self? III. We come new te our answers. Every man is being self-educated when he is be ing formed within, or informed. Infor mation is net a pouring into and moul meul ding it, like het lead in the form. In forming is forming that which is within. Every one of us starts unformed. As we go forth we become deformed. The ten dency is towards a malformation. All true soul-culture is a counteracting of that tendency; hence all processes that have for their aim and ends the reformation of man the forming aright of all that is within becomes au information, or self education soul-culture. And when is this proper informing begun initiated? in process? in course of consummation ? That is an important question, indeed. The answer I give you is from Goethe, whom you will believe. Aud if ever there had been such a man as Diagnethe, unless he has fearfully belied his name, hc would endorse it. We may knew all trucsouI-fermation,says the great poet Goethe, by thrce marks. They are the three Reverences, te wit : 1. The reverence fur that which is above himself. 2. The reverence for that which is around himself. 3. The reverence for that which is be neath himself. New. if the bearing of a soul be taken, aud it be found te held in these three re lations, that soul is sure te be forming aright. It, being pcrpendicnlar te all that is abeve it, will be be at right angles te all around, and superior te all that is below. Hew docs a tree grew ? AH normal growth is upward, outward, underward. That predurcs the symmetrical and healthy tree. The Great Master oftentimes com pares men te trees. Nature sets a model here for man's spirit te pattern after. And no soul-formation can be nobler and grand er. In passim: under aud through a tun nel we generally take our hats off, out of respect te i no mass auevc us. in crossing ever a high set bridge, we greatly revere the abyss below. In a coach, crowded with fellow-passengers, we have a regard for the comfort of our companions. These three feelings render ene a respect able traveler. New, gentlemen, human life is such a journey, and men, women and children are travelers. All who would successfully go through their journey must stand in the right relation te what is supenm-, inferior and around about them selves. Such a proper information may begiu already in the child. We revore our parents, tutors, governors, laws aud the heavenly powers. We revere our house hold, community, society and common humanity. We stand in awe of the pit falls, abysses and hells lying under us, and any character that keeps in eye this three fold challenge forms itself aright from day te day aud matures iute a relative perfec tion. . Nature, reason and ravalati'vi all jeiu in suggesting such a seul-culture as the only sort that renders us geed citizens in this world, aud in the world that is te come. Let the family, school, the state and the church unite iu bringing about such a character-build, and men and society may be made normal aud perfect." Dear as 1'est. Mrs. W. J. Lang, Ucthany, Out., stales thai ler tllteen months she was troubled with a dis ease in the ear, causing entire deafness. In ten minutes alter uing Themas' Kclectric Oil she found relief, and in a short time she was 'entirely cured anil her hearing restored. Fer saleatll. It. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Ojtieen street, Lancaster. Nearly a Miracle. 1. Aseuitli Hall, Jiinghamten. N. Y., writes : '1 suii'ered ter several months with a dull pain through my lett Jung and shoulders. I lest my spirits, appetite ami color, and could withdillicultv keep up nil day. My mother procured some Kimleck ISloed Dittcrs; I took them as ditected, ami have felt no pain since lirst week after using them. and am noweuitc well." Price $1. Fer sale at II. D. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Ujttccn street, Lancaster. A Geed Account. Te sum It up, six long years or hed-riddcu sickness aud sultering, costing $M ier year, total. tl,!(Xl all et which was stepped bv three bottles et Hep Hitters taken by my wiie, who has done her own housework ler a year since without tiieles of a day, and I want every body te knew H for their benefit." jl-Jwd&w Joux Wkeks, Dutlcr, N. Y. - Itcaiirerit, Pa. Themas Filchan, Hradferd, Pa., writes: "I enclose money for Spring ISIossem, as 1 taid I would it it cured me. ,My dyspepsia has van ished, with all its symptom. Many thanks ; I shall never be without it in the house. Fer sale at 11. B. Cochran's Drug Stere. -J37 North tjiiccii street, Lancaster. .ISTIZICH Jility.S AliriiUTlSHMUKI. k .vriut:u iu:es.' adv.utiskmknx. AMUROTD' LANCASTER BAZAAR, 13 EAST KING STREET, Have, opened this week a New and well se lected bteck of HOSIERY, WHICH THEY ABE SELLING AT KX TKEMELY LOW PRICES. Geed Fancy Hese ler ler luc. a pair. Excellent Ho.-e. finished .eaiiis,2pair fur 23c. Geed quality Hair-lined Regular Made 2Jc. Best PimStriped Full Regular Made 35c Full Regular Made. Embroidered Centre, .Vte. Child's Plain Colored Hese, Silk Clocked, 17c Geed Hair-lined 10c. Imported Hese, Y ancv Striped, 2 pair for 25c. La.-iies'Full Regular Made Hese, White ami Embroidered. 20c. U Gw Down iii Hats. Elegant Hats and Bennets at 19c. Child's Geed Latest Style Hats at 10c. TRIMMED HATS IN GREAT VARIETY AT LOWEST PRICES. FANS, PABASOLS. LACES FROM JOc. APIECK UP- ASTRICHBRO'S. CHINA AJfJO aASSITASt,. rUHXA HALL. MASON PORCELAIN LINED FRUIT JARS, nut?. Quarts aud Half Gallen. JELLY CUPS, JELLY TU3IBLERS, AT LOWEST PRICES, AT HIGH & MARTIN'S, 15 KAST KING STREET. dux oeovs, vxnmmwKAK, c N SXT 1MMIK TO TBS COURT BODsK. FAHNESTOCK! SILKS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, SKIRTS, LAWNS, DRESS GINGHAMS. WHITS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACE MITTS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS. Our stock of the above goods has never been as full and complete as at' the present time, all at our miual low prices. Alse LadfeV, Gents', Reys and Girls' ALL SIZES AT LOW PRICES. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te Court Houa. w KTZUKR, 1JARD IIAUGHMAN -AT THEIR NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEiiT KING STliEET, (ADLER'S OLD STAND), Have just opened inure of these CHEAP CARPETS PROM AUCTION. CARPETS at 20 Cte. CARPETS at 25 Cte. CARPETS at 30 Cte. CARPETS at 37 Cte. CARPETS at 45 Cte. CARPETS at 50 Cts. CARPETS at 65 Cts. CARPETS at SO Cts. CARPETS at OO Cts. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. All Very Cheap, at Ilia NEW CHEAP STORE. Metier, Bail & langim, Ne. 43 WEST KINO STREET, . LANCASTER, PA. J." MARTIN & CO. NEW GOODS IX EVERY DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL BARGAINS, IS EVERY DEPARTMENT. NEW AND -SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS SUMMER SILKS, SOLID COLOR SILKS, BLACK SILKS, FOULARD SILKS, TRIMMING SILKS. Cashmeres in Black and all the New Summer Shades. BUNTINGS, LACE BUNTINGS, NUN'S VEILING, memie c lotus. Ac white GOODS. WHITE GOODS. NEW AND DESIRABLE FABRICS, LACES, Ac. HOSIERY, GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR. Largest Stock of - , , Carpets and Wall Papers. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Stmts, LANCASTER.PA. "PEMOVAC. Xi X. LE WIN, M. D., lias removed bis efflc from 247 West King street te Ne. 11 Seuth Prince street. Office hours from 7 te 9 a. m. and Irem 1 te 3 and 6 te 9 d. in. aprM 3md GossamerWaterpreofs "Xg-T &. ;.Ty.,V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers