(Hjje ?bmjta$j$
giiiitcllujciutr
Volume XVII-Ne. 246
LANCASTER, PA:, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1881.
PrJee Tw Ohu.
CLOlMUfO, XJNDBRWMAM, AC.
PRINO OPENINU
AT
H. GERHART'S
New Tailering: Establishment,
Ne. 6 East King: Street.
I have Just completed titling up one of tbe
Fluent Tailoring Establishments te be found
In tli It utitte. anil am new prepared te show
my customers a stock of goods for the
SPRING TRADE,
wliicli for quality, style and variety of
l'utleriis lias never lc;n equaled ill tills city.
1 h ill keep and sell no goods which I cannot
recniiiiiH'nd te tuy customers, no mutter hew
low in price.
All goods warranted as represented, and
prices as low as the lowest, at
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Next Doer te tiie New Yerk Stere.
H. GERHART.
CLOTHING, C.
AL
9
ONE PRICE
OLOTHIEE
AMD
HERCHAlSfTTAILOE
My stock of Lineus and Alpaca
Goods is the most complete ever be bo be
fere exhibited in any cstablisbinent in
this city
My Bine Striped Marseilles Vest,
which I Bell for $1, is very stylish and
is almost exclusively worn this sum
mer. My White Marseilles Vests for 7 jc,
90c, $1 and $1.25 are much cheaper
than they can be purchased for else
where. My White Duck Vests for $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75, $'2 and $2.50, are'marvels
of beauty.
My Reversible Vest is white en one
side and blue striped en the ether,
very stylish, high cut and extra long ;
really two vests in one.
My Black Alpaca coats are made in
the latest style, short roll and fashion
ably cut-away. Have them from $1 up.
Blue Creele Suits for $3.50 coat,
pants and vest they are very comfort
able and cut in the latest style.
Blue Striped and Check Summer
coats I sell for 45c. If you have never
before seen the Ulstcrctte Duster. Call
and sec it, as this is the only place it
can be seen.
Fine Gents' Furnishing Goods. I
positively sell 25 per ceut less than
any ether house in this city.
I have ever 25 different styles of
Gauze Underwear. Hundreds of dif
ferent styles of Neck Ties. Hosiery
of every description.
The Finest OXE DOLLAR White
Shirt iu the city ; purchase one for a
trial.
Deiug business en the strictly ene
price basis my goods arc marked at
the lowest prices they possibly can be
sold for ; therefore every article is
marked in plain figures. Call aud be
convinced that this establishment has
the handsomest assortment of Men's,
Bey's and Children's Clothing in this
city.
AL. ROSENSTEIN
37 N. Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
ttUUKH AJflt STATIONERY.
N
EW ADD CIIOICK
STATIONERY,
NEW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES,
L. M. FLYNi'S,
He. 48 WKST KINO STREKT.
rpHE
MacKINNON PEN,
Or FLUID PENCIL, the only Reservoir Pen
ia tbe World with a circle et Iridium Around
the Point.
The most popular Pen made, as it has greater
strength, greater ink capacity, and is mere
convenient for the pocket, than any new in
use.
Bl
With one Ailing it will write lrem seventy te
eighty pages or toelscap paper, does the work
in a third time less, and with less fatigue than
attends tbe writing el twenty pages with the
ordinary pen.
The writing point being Iridium (called by
geld pen makers Diamond), it will wear an
ordinary lifetime.
Tbe manufacturers guarantee te keep every
Pen in geed working order ler three years,
ami it the point shows any signs of wear iu
that time te repeint free et charge.
EOLB AGENTS FOB THE MacKINNON
PEN IN LANCASTER,
JOUST BAER'S SOUS,
15 uii 17 NORTH UDEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
DRr
D
RK3S GOODS.
NEW DRESS
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
One of the finest buntings we knew of
(if it had a border, it would be a nun's
veiling), which we have sold up te within
a week at $1, is new GO cents. Hew it get
te GO cents is one of the curiosities of the
trade. It is made, right here in Philadr 1
pbia, of the finest foreign wool ; we buy
et the maker ; and sell at a prelit ; 44
inch, at 60 cents.
Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance.
Cauton pongees, very light 'color and
extraordinary quality, $9.50 and $10.50 for
20 yard pieces.
Summer silks mostly ac 55 cents.
Bronzes, 75 cents and $1 ; bronze satin
tnerveilleux, $2.25 ; bronze damasscs,
$1.50.
Millinery damasscs at 75 cents, all silk ;
used also for dresses. All silk colored
damasscs 75 cents. Black damasses, $1.50.
Bennet black silksalifth off. Ameri
can black silk $1.35. Black surah, light,
24-iuch ; heavy 19-inch ; both $1.50.
Canten crepe, $2.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
In the whole range of dress goods our
trade is highly satisfactory. It is evident
that we have provided acceptable goods,
and that our prices am regarded as liberal.
In five distinct lines of dress goods it is
perfectly clear that we have the largest
variety aud the choicest patterns In the
city. These arc : black grenadines, fine
Fiench woolens in plain colors, cashmeres,
illuminated melanges, cottons, especially
fine. French cottons.
N'ini counters, north' .south ami east from
Center.
Zephyr shawls, with fringe mere than a
lady will care te see, 50 cents te $5. One
at 50 ccuts is a surprise te these who ex
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
G
1 IVLKK, HOWEKS & 11UBST!
-:e:-
TO-DAY WE BEGIN TO OFFER
CARPETS OF ALL KIDS
AT A SWEEPING REDUCTION,
TO JIEDUCE 0UIi STOCK.
Having bought very largely, and although our sales exceeded that et any ether season,
we still have a larger stock than wc wish te carry ever the summer, and will therefore force
the reduction et the stock by offering Carpets at prices that anyone wanting Carpets cannot
help but buy. Anyone wishing te leek at Carpets, whether wanting te buy at the time or net,
w ill be waited en gladly.
THE SAME APPLIES TO OUR STOCK OF
Malti ii as Miners Oil ninths ta if.
FJ MUUMMtM,
SWE THEREFORE INVITE EXAMINATION.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST,
25 EAST KING STREET,
JAC
ACCB M. MARKS
J
OHN A. CHARLES.
:e:
LANE
-ALL KINDS OF-
Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains,
AT TUE OLD RELIABLE STAND,
Ne. 24 East King Street.
:e:
SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements in Black and Colored Silks.
The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices
murked down te promote quick sales.
KOUUNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete in all its details.
CARPET1NGS, QUEENSWARB AND GLASSWARE In immense variety and at very
Lew Prices.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed in quantity and quality, and goods in all the
departments guaranteed te be what they are sold for.
49Call and see us.
JACOB M. MARKS,
JOHN A.
IRON RITTJSR8.
fKON BITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO.
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring fa certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the liloerf. HttviifftliAnat.hnniiiaMpa nnil vitrea iinnr 1lv tn tha ..t.-.-,w, i .
U5cil 2"irTO. en lJle digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tbe only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlacken the tneth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler tbe A B C Boek. 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading cent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
,awydwl BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
aoeva.
D
,RESS GOODS.
GOODS, ETC.,
-AT-
pect little at such a price. A large double
aephyr, for an invalid, $4.50.
Shetlaud shawls, without fiingc, also in
great variety, -75 cents te $8.
A zephyr shawl knit by hand in what is
known as tbe crazy stitch is one of the cu
riosities from Bosten ; large aud heavy ;
tee heavy, maybe, for au invalid ; at the
amazing price of $3.50. Is it possible
that in Yankee Bosten human life is
worth no mere than $3.50 for knitting
such a shawl.?
East from Chestnut street entrance.
Lace mits, 50 cents te $4.50. The
writer has forgotten of hew many sorts,
but lmudreds, and of the choicest. Lisle
gloves for both l:dies aud gentlemen at 25
te 75 cents.
Sheepskin glnv-s, made rough side out,
for gardening, cents.
Chestnut-street entrance, outer.
Bathing suits for men ; all wool flannel,
mostly blue, trimmed mere or less with
braid.
Old pattern, seven sizes, $2.75 te $4.
Yeke pattern, $4 ; indign-dyed, $4.50 ;
white flannel, $4.75.
The jeke pattern fits mere perfectly
than the old. The white flannel is, of
course, conspicuous ; and as a conspicuous
garment ought te be, it is very fine in
quality.
Beys' bathiug suits ; old pattern, $1.50
te $2.50, yoke, $3 te $3.75.
Market street middle entrance.
Tapestry carpets at $1.15 down te $1 ;
and at $1 down te 75 cents some time age ;
net all gene.
Northern gallery.
fl IVLIS
Elt, BOWERS & llt'KSTI
LANCASTER, PA.
rOHK It. ROTB.
& CO.
CHARLES.
JOHN B. ROTH.
rBON BITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
W" WWM, XiUbM, VA.U.
Hancastct intelligencer.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNK 16, 1881.
ALUMNI ORATION.
THIS
SUBALTERN RANK
TELLECT.
OF TUE IN-
Delivered Before the Alumni or Franklin
and Marshall College, Wednesday,
June 15, 1881.
By Rev. J. Spaugler KlefTer, A.
gerstewn, Md.
M., of Ila-
Tlie fellow Ing. is a full abstract of the
scholarly oration by Rev. Kieffer.
' Of tbe many reelings with which, as
alumni of Franklin and Marshall college,
we assemble here te day, none is stronger
or mere natural than that of 4he gratitude
we ewe te this institution of learning. The
senbe of our having here incurred a debt
which c never can repay is one which
grows with our growth aud increases with
increasing years. It is natural that we
should be especially aud warmly conscious
of it.en such an occasion as the present.
These who were students in this college
between twenty and thirty years age, can
not but regard it as an especially happy
circumstauce that the majority of these
who were then members of the corps of
professors net euly still survive, but are
still te be found in or near their former
places. It is with peculiar feelings that
we beheld once mere their familiar forms
and faces. It is with fervor we desire that
they may long contiuue te stand in their
places, enjoying the well earned respect
and affection of past generations of stu
dents and performing these beneficent ser
vices which shall procure for them the re
spect and allcctieu of generations of stu
dents still te come.
Many arc the blessings conferred by a
liberal education, iu that old and noble
sense of the word, of which our own be
loved college stands te this day as an un
wavering representative. He whose edu
cation has been of this character will be
likely te carry away from college a mind
trained te think, en whatever subject,
keenly, comprehensively and correctly ; a
mind well disciplined rather than copiously
stored ; the mind itself trained and athlet
ic, rather than any particular department
of it well filled. He will carry away with
him, as a life long possession, the taste
(net less useful as a safeguard than ad
mirable as an ornament) for intellectual
pursuits and intellectual enjoyments. He
will have a high regard for the humau
mind ; a warm admiration for the achieve
ments of the intellect ; a strong sense of
the necessity of intellectual training.
Thcse are noble possessions, "which we
would net in the least degree undervalue.
Of the intellectual and the moral nature
of man, joined together iu intimate aud
myterieus union, it is an old question
te which the priority belongs. This pri
ority might easily seem te be the
prerogative of the intellectual . na
ture. Se unquestionably noble in
character is this particular constituent of
man's being ; its domain se extensive, its
campaigns aud conquests se numerous and
brilliant ; that it would seem te be almost
natural for us te yield our allegiance te
the intellect, as the power possessing the
true supremacy iuthe constitution of man's
being. It may well happen, however, that
back et the seemingly imperial intellect
there is that in man, te which, imperial
net in seeming but in reality, it is itself
subordinate and subservient.
Te claim for the intellect a supremacy
te which it is net justly entitled is, in par
ticular, the besetting dauger of scholastic
institutions aud scholastic life. Intellect
worship is the form of idolatry into which
the student and the scholar are most
likely te fall. Where the atmosphere one
breathes is the highly pure atmosphere of
the intellect, where the chief and absorb
ing pursuits arc intellectual ones, where
rank is held according te intellectual
abilities and attainments, where it is the
exploits of the intellect that are chiefly
applauded and rewarded, it is net strange
that one, while learning te cherish for the
intellect that high respect which is its
due, may ak-e easily learn te ascribe te it
a pre-eminence te which it is net justly
entitled.
One of the characteristic maiks of a true
chieftainship is the " following" which it
commands. What holds highest rank in
man which has power te carry with it in
its train the ether constituent elements of
his being ! This -power te command, a
general following, sd' characteristic of su
preeo rank, the intellect does net possess..
Apparently most worthy te command it is
yet net the commanding power. It has
no power te assimilate te itself and held
steadfastly under its control the ether kcl
ments tef character. Experience shows
that a man may be great iu knowledge,
yet small iu manhood ; that a mail's opin
ions may be lefty while his character is
abject ; that the most grotesque discrep
ancy and dualism may exist between the
beliefs of a mau aud his practices.
And as, by unhappy inconsistency, ex
tensive knowledge and correct beliels are
no guarantee of a corresponding largeness
and rectitude of character ; as the man
may be worse than the doctrine which he
holds ; se, by an equally happy inconsist
ency, the man may be better tbau his doc
trine ; the narrowness and unsoundness of
his beliefs having no power, it would aj
pear, te compel into a corresponding nar
rowness and unsoundness the manhood of
the man, as such.
Frem which it appears that the kingly
power of subjugation is net in the intel
lect. It is destitute of that "following"
which is the mark of a gcuuine chieftaiu
ship ; it has no necessary power, whether
for geed or evil, te compel into consonance
with itself the ether elements and powers
of human character.
Still mere apparent docs it become that
no true supremacy can be ascribed te the
intellect, when in addition te the lack of
that power te rule which such a supremacy
implies, wc discover iu it uumistakablc
ttacss of a capability and habit of being
ruled. It has a way of following in the
wake of the will, which is fatal te the sup
position of its possessing any genuine aud
necessary sovereignty.
Te such a degree does the intellect pos
sess this capability of dependence aud
obsequiousness that it would be far mere
correct te say that thought depcuds upon
morals than that morals depend upon
thought.- As a man's desires, purposes
and practices are, such, for the most part,
will also his thoughts, views ahd opinions
be in general. A man will be high-minded
or low-minded according as his morals
are high or low. Though we may by no
means reason with certainty from a man's
belief te his conduct, we may ia most
cases reason with a very high degree of
certainty from his conduct te his belief.
Ouce ascertain the general bent of a man's
character, his inclinations, prcdilectu ns,
sympathies, above all his practices, and
you have an almost infallible guide te tbe
character of his thoughts, views and be
liefs, for these will naturally fellow in the
wake of these.
It is only necessary te knew what the
real or supposed commercial interests of
any particular section of our country ar
in order te knew whether the prevailing
doctrine in that section, as regards com
merce, is that of protection or that of free
trade. Before our civil war it was only
necessary for ene te reflect whether be was
in a Northern or Southern latitude, in
order te knew what views and beliefs te
leek for en the subject of slavery. If a
man is engaged in the liquor traffic it is
tolerably safe te predict what his views
will be en the question of local option.
An accommodating and obsequious intel
lect will readily furnish a man with the
arguments which he needs and render for
him the judgment which he desires.
These are some of the innumerable in
stances of thought depending en morals,
of opinion following practices, of belief
being assimilated te conduct. They are
tee many and tee characteristic te be ac
counted for except en the supposition that
there exists in the intellect such a capa
bility of yielding under certain circum
stances te dictation, as leaves no room for
the belief that it is of highest rank in the
realm of man's inner being.
The intellect has its own domain, a
domain fair, extensive, opulent, in which
it reigns, ns a sovereign with undisputed
sway. In the realm of mathematical and
physical truth, the intellect wears a
royal mien and walks with aikingly step.
There no contravening authority of any
superior interferes with its action, there
no deflecting tides of human interest and
passion sweep across its course. It is
when it cresses thcse borders aud gees
forth into the vast realm et truth ether
than mathamatical and physical, into tbe
great world of questions relating te humau
life and conduct, it is then that the intel
lect se imperial within its own domain,
shows unequivocal, signs of inferior rank.
Fer then it is liable at any moment te come
in contact 'and conflict with the will. Incli
nation may warp it ; interest may bribe it ;
passion may blind it and cause it te lese
its way.
Unfortunately for the intellect, the. re
gion in which this disability befalls it, is
the region iu which the greatest and most
concerning questions lie. Tbose weighty
and vital questions which relate te human
life, welfare and destiny He in that dis
turbed realm where the currents of hu
man interest and passion are forever iu
motion ; they are te be settled, net as a
problem in mathematics, in which no in
terest is at stake, but amid the agita
tien of opposing interests and the uproar
et ceniiicting passions, few et these
great questions have ever been settled ex
clusively by intellectual processes. The
long-agitated question of the divine right
of Kings was settled by the English, net
by conclusive logical proof ene way or the
ether, but by the revolution which seated
William en the throne of James. The
gieat question of slavery in our own
country was net settled by any logical
demonstration of its iniquity. It like
wise, asumed a practical form when it bad
reached its crisis, and was finally salved,
as men seen learned te say, by the " logic
of events." Many of the most important
political, social and .moral problems arc
compelled, te the disparagement of the in
tellect, te find their solution in this practi
cal maimer.
Most evidently, however docs the intel
Icct show itself te be inferior in rank and
posterior te the moral nature, when it
comes te deal with trouble iu its highest
form, when it addresses itself te the se
lutien et these questions which, as per
taining te the eternal destiny of man, out
weigh all ethers. It is net chiefly
te the intellect wc ewe our
certainty of knowledge en these sub
jects of which, above all ethers, it beheves
us net te be ignorant. Here we see dis
played most conspicuously the insufficiency
of the human intellect ; its in
sufficiency wc say, and, at the
same time also, its insolence.
Fer, like many another subordinate, the
intellect is apt te become officious, pre
suming, arrogant and domineering. What
ever else it may be charged with, no one
has ever accused it of bashfulucss. It as
sumes te settle the supreme questions re
lating te the existence and nature of Ged,
te the immortality of the soul, te the re
surrection of the body, te the truth of the
Christian religion, by scientific demonstra
tion, as it selves problems in geometry,
or settles common cases of evidence iu a
jurt of law.
But our recognition and apprehension
of the highest truth is net by the intellect
chiefly. The certainty of our knowledge
en these supreme subjects en which certi
tude is most requisite, is net a logical, but
a moral certainty. That which is highest
outside of man will correspond and treat
m a p'cnaiy way, only with that which is
highest in him. The reception of the
truth depcuds, net upon mental acutcness,
net upon a mind trained, like that of a
lawyer, te analyze and weigh evidence,
but far mere upon certain inward disposi
tions of heart aud certain principles of con
duct, constituting a sort of kinship te the
truth and rcceptibility for it. It is only
like that can knew like.
Men sometimes suppose that the truth,
iu its highest supernatural form, is te be
scientifically demonstrated in the same
manner as mathematical' and physical
tnith. It is sought te determine the na
ture of Ged by these logical processes by
which the scientist determines the nature
of the law of gravitation ; te establish the
divinity of Christ, or the immortality of
the soul with the same kind and degree of
evidence with which it is established that
two of the angles of an isosceles tri
angle arc equal te each ether. The result
is always failure. It is found that, after
all the evidence, room is still Icit for doubt
or denials if there be the will te doubt or
deny. It is found that the intellect reach
es net te this high office, that the recogni
tion of such supreme truth is a moral act
and net te be compelled by logic
Again, under the same fallacious as
sumption of the primacy of the intellect, it
is sought te make adequate statement of
the high spiritual truth of religion in terms
addressed te the understanding. New, te
philosophize about Christianity is inevit
able, and creeds have ever been of neble
service te mankind. But a philosophy of
Christianity is eue thing ; and Christianity
itself is another, ever broader and dccp r
than any possible philosophy of it. Se far
far as the intellect attempts te give, iu
the language of the intellect, au adequate
statemeut of the highest spiritual truths,
it shows itself conspicuously deficient in
pswer. The great and mighty truth is
ever bursting the shell of the vessel in
which the intellect thought te confine it.
Or, again, the effort is made te held the
knewledge of such pre-eminent truth by
an intellectual tenure and as an intellect
ual possession. Men imagine that they
may acquire and keep a knowledge et the
truths of religion as they acquire and keep
a knowledge of history, of geometry, of
literature. Here, again, :hc intellect fails.
The truth refuses te yield up the kuew'S
edge of its mysteries te the inferior aud
subaltern intellect; or, where it seems
te be quashed by the intellect,
it is continually escaping from its
grasp and leaving but the phantom of
itself behind. Truth, in its supreme
spiritual form, possesses, as if for its own
protection, a subtle, velati'e, evanescing
quality, by which it slips from the grasp
of him who would held it by the in
tellect alone, without a kindred,' attuned,
obedient heart. As the man himself i?,
in his inmost heart, such also will his doc
trinal belief be or become. Orthodoxy
turns te heresy iu the very bands of him
who holds it intellectually bnt with an
evil heart
Net by 'the intellect are theso last aud
highest truths te be received and held
which are of supreme concern te man. On
these far confines of the realm of the
highest truth, it fails and breaks down.
Here it displays the disqualification and
incompetence of its subaltern rank.
Very noble is the intellect, bat it is sub
ordinate and subservient te the moral na
ture. It is a geed servant, bat a bad mas
ter. We will admire and praise it ; we
will set a high value upon the cultivation
and training of it ; within certain limita
tions we will put our trust in it as a
trustworthy guide ; but we will net wor
ship it ; we will net yield our highest
homage te it, as te that whieh is'ef the
highest rank in man. Like Offero, in the
legend of St. Christopher, we will net
render homage, te the king, however
kingly and, powerful he may seem te be,
who gives token of being himself but the
dependent and vassal of a sovereign mere
pewcrfufttill. The intellect is great, in
deed, but it is net the greatest thing in
man.
Doctors Gave Ulm Up.
" is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and
at work, anil cured by se simple a remedy ?"
" I assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hep Hitters and
only ten days age Ids doctors gave him up and
saiil he must die!"
"Wcll-a-day!" It that is se, I will go this
minute and get some for my peer Ueergc. I
knew hops are geed." jul3-3wdftw
Ueaf as a l'est.
Mh. V. J. Lang, Bethany, Out., states that
ter lilteen months she was troubled with a dis
ease in the ear, causing entire deafness In
ten minutes after using Themas' Eelectne Oil
she found relief, and in a short time she was
entirely cured and her hearing restored. Fer
sale at II. 11. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Nearly a Miracle,
fc. Asenith Hull, lilnghamten. X. Y., writes :
"1 sutrered ter several months with a dull
pain through my left lung und shoulders. I
lest my spirits, appetite and color, and could
with difllcultv keep up all day. My mother
procured some Burdock Bleed Bitters: I took
them as directed, and have felt no pain since
first week after using them, aud am new quite
well." Price $1. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's
Drug Stere, 137 Xerth Queen street, Lancaster.
Bradford, Fa.
Themas Fitchan. Bradford, Pa., writes: " I,
enclose money for Spring Blessem, as I said 1
would it it cured me. My dyspepsia has van
ished, with all its symptoms. Many tlianks ;
I shall never be without it in the house. Fer
sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 Xerth
Queen street, Lancaster.
ASlllilHl BKWa AltVERTlSiCMKHI.
.STK1CU IlKOS.' AOVfcKTISRMKNT.
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
13 EAST KIXG STREET,
Have opened this week a New and well se
lected stock of
HOSIERY,
WHICH THEY A1CE SELLING AT KX
TKKMELY LOW FIUCKS.
Ooed Fancy Hese ler ler 10c. a pair.
i-cellent Hese, finished senilis,-.! pair for 25c.
OeOd quality Hair-lined Regular Made 20c.
Best Pin-Striped Full Regular Made 35c.
Full Kejrular Made, embroidered Centre, 50c.
Chilli's Plain Colored Hese, Silk Cleekcd, 17c
Geed Hair-lined 10c.
Imported Hese, Fancy Striped, 2 pair for 25c.
La.lies' Full iiegulur Made Hese, White and
Embroidered. 20c.
Great Geme Down in Bats.
Elegant Hats and Bennets at 19c.
Child's Geed Latest Style Huts at 19c.
TK1MMKI) HATS IX GUEAT VARIETY
AT LOWEST PRICES.
FANS, PARASOLS.
LACES FROM 10c. APIECK UP.
ASTRICHBRO'S.
rAfJCRHAXOXSaS, Sc.
w
riMOW SIIAOES, AC.
200 WHOW SHADES
in a variety of Celers, tlutt will be sold from
lerly teecvcnty-live cents a piece. This is
about hall value ter them. A lew of these
lijrl.t patterns Itft, in order te close, will be
sold at seventy-five cents a piece.
l'lain Shading for Windows in all the newest
colors, and in any desired quality wanted. 10
inch, !." inch and 11 inch for large windows
and Stere Shades.
SCOTCH HOLLANDS
the best goods made, American Hollands in
assortment. Measure of windows taken, esti
mates made and Shades hung in a satisfactory
manner, Ot
WALLPAPERS
we are prepared te suit everybody. Our line
is larger, choicer and cheaper than any season
heretofore. Gilt Papers lrem the cheapest
grade te the finest goods made. Grounded
and Common Papers in such a fine variety
that we ean suit the most fastl.lieus. Cornices
and Curtain Poles, Window Papers, Ac. Or Or
dere taken for Fine Mirrors.
PHABBS W. PRY,
NO. 57 NORTH QUEKN 8T.
tAJtRIAUJSS, JtV.
Carriages! Carriages!
AT
EDGEKLEY & CO.'S,
FrjcticalCanlagc Builders,
Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
Wc have en band a Large Assortment el
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which wc offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uive us a call J
-Repairing promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially employed for
hat purpose. fn-JB-tfdftw
- m
MUSICAL nrSTRVMXlfTS.
rytiE
ALBRECHT PIANOS
Arc the Cheapest, because they arc the Best.
L. B. HERC, Agent,
Ne. 8 East Orange Street,
Lancaster, Pa.
ASTBICH BROTHEBS
aprSWmd
DMT OOOD8, VXBMMWKAK, XC.
N
MXt BOOK TO TBK COURT OUaB.
FAHNESTOCK!
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
DRSP8 GOODS,
SKIRTS,
LAWNS,
DRSSS GINGHAMS.
WHOT GOODS,
MBROIDBRIB8,
SILK HANDUKOH1BFS,
HOSOBIY.
GLOVES,
LAOS MITTS,
SUMMBR UNDBRWflAR, '
PARASOLS,
SUN UMBRELLAS.
Our stock of the above goods has never
been as full and complete as at the present
time, all at our usual low prices. Alse
Ladies', Gents', Beys' and Girls'
an
ALL SIZES AT LOW PRICES.
FAHNESTOCK'S;
Next Doer te Court Heuse.
-ft.ETZUKR, BAKU HAVGHMAN-
AT THEIR
NEW OHEAP STORE,
Ne. .3 WEST KING STREET,
(ADLER'S OLD STAftD),
Have Just opened mere of these
CHEAP CARPETS
FROM AUCTION.
CARPETS at 20 Ote.
CARPETS at 25 Ote.
CARPETS at 30 Ote.
CARPETS at 37$ Ote.
CARPETS at 45 Ote.
CARPETS at 50 Ota.
CARPETS at 65 Ota.
CARPETS at 80 Cts.
CARPETS at 00 Cts.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS
AND MATTINGS.
AU Very Cheap, at th3
NEW CHEAP STORE.
letzpr, Bam & Haeslnai,
Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
J."
MARTIN St GO.
NEW GOODS
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
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,
MOM1E CLOTHS. Ac.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
NEW AND DESIRABLE FABRICS,
LACES, AC
HOSI ERY, GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR.
Largest Stcck of
Carpets and Wall Papers.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. W. King and-Prince Stmts,
LANCASTER. PA.
-pVKfc WINES AND LIQUORS; ALSO
XT Druggist's 95 per cent. AicoboLet AiceboLet AicobeLet
A. Z. RING WALT'S
Cheap Grocery and Liquor Stere,
lebmyd Ne. 205 West KJUjk Street.
doss
erlalras