WtHHS-ctai5-,-WHJ-l SK9 ' - "7x. r t-at ii-JjgEjWi :-. "Sv w-tv -"V- ""! - "" - - Wt patfagtefl vl -i Price Tw Cent. Volume XYUI-Ne. 3. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1881. rfiailntcHieiciutr. t In f l-i CLOxnrNa. riHK BUSINESS OF SELLING CL.OT111NG OK HALL Has grown le its present greatness because these points are faithfully observed : IN MAKING. Te Get the Best Material. Te Spenge it Properly. Te Cut it Fashionably. Te Sew it Thoroughly. The fcteck of MEN'S CLOTHING is uIvvjijb kept very lull In assortment, even le the end et tlic season. In HOYS' CLOTHING tlic Styles ami Trimmings arc net approached by any Clothing Heuse in the Country. A cordial welcome vt icady for all who conic, and we CApeel te sell only when people ate ealLsflcd in every respect. WAMIAKER & BROWN, e OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. THE LAUdEST (JLOTIIINd 'HOUSE IN AMKltlGA. TJOSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, NO. JJ7 NORTH QUEEN SXltEET. SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF . BOYS' SUITS I have reduced tlicm Si per cent, below the ORIGINAL COST. Nete the Trice as marked in the window. Children's Suits from $1.50 up. Beys' Scheel Suits from $2.00 up. Suits te Fit Beys from 12 te 16 years $3.00 up. Se r.ue a chance will net be etleied seen ug.iiu. Call eaily and get a geed choice. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE. CLOTHING I Anyone having neglected ei - nitl oil getting thciimclvcs u SPUING OR SUMMKU SUIT will de well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET. MYERS & RATHFON. The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We ait: offering our Sleck et Spring and Summer Goods At leduced prices, in order le make room ler our coming Fall Stock. If von want, a Ready Made Suit you rem be .suited ler a very small amount et money. II you prefer being measured and having a SuIl made te order yen can 11 in I no better stock te elect Irein and at hucIi prices us will astonish you Indeed the prices are se low that no one need se about in n ahabhy suit these days. Just think of It, wc can fuiiiiIi you with COAT, PANTS AND TEST te keep cool In, ler the the enormous amount et THREE DOLLARS. Yes ler a 111:111 le wear, and a bis man tee. Call and see and be suited and save money. We employ the lxwt experi enced Cutters, and we can guarantee satMactien in every particular. MYERS & RATHFON, CENTRE Se. 12 EAST KUftt STREET, UtOJf TltON HITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS arc highlylreceimncudcd ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tenic: especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new lite te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Testiuff the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that 'will net elnckcti Hie t-elli or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the A II C Reek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydAw BALTIMORE, BID. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. TTOUSEFURN1SHINO GOOjS. FLnSTN & WILLSOIST, SUCCESSORS TO FLINN & BRENE3IAN, Have new en hand the Largest aud Most Complete Stock et HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Fl or OH Cleth 25c. a yard. Table Cutlery, Uuckets 10c., Weed and Willow Ware, Cook Steves, Parler Steves, Roem Steves, Steves el all kinds, Table Oil Cleth, Spoons, Breems 10c., Lamps, Ranges, Parler Heaters, Egg Steves, &c. Every Steve guaranteed. Call andece our :e:- 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET. WINKS AND S. CLAY MILLER, Wines, Brandies, Hins, Ola Bye WMskles, &c, Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. -GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED AS SPECIALTY. AT IN SELLING. Te Get the Cash. Te Have One Price. Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited. Te Guarantee the Goods. "OOSENSTKIN'S OSK THICK HOUSE. c 1LOT11ING1 HALL, LANCASTER, I'EJLVA. llITVJiilS. TllON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. OOUSEFUItNlStilNO GOODS. goods. LANCASTER, PA. LHJUVKS. ILanrastcr Jntrlltgcntcr. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 3, 1881. TJ1K MECCA OF METHODISM. THE CONING ECUMENICAL ENCK. CUNFBK- I.nciil Hiiclmajs and Uywajs el Londen Where Wesley Lived, l'reacneil. Frayed and Died Where the First Ecum enical Conference Convened. A correhjieutlent of tlie Baltimore Sun, writing from Louden, says : " Fer the past few days 1 have peered in aud around the region of Londen least known te Americans and rarely visited by tourists of auy nationality. This may be concretely called Finsbury. Once it was known by and still has a local name of Moorfields. Gicat moors formed this outer part of Louden en the north by west, and en these moors two windmills, which gave a part of the locality the name of Windmill Hill, and what is new known as Windmill street. Frem Moerlields the southern part of the great city read entered Londen wall by the then opening called Meer gate, and ndw known as Moergato street, To day the only remnants of the old Reman Londen wall can be seen in a little avenue intersecting Moergatc street in this very Finsbuiy .one. In this locality of Moor Meor Moer lields you can find Reman, Greek, Rus sian, .Scotch, Welsh, Quaker aud Wesleyau places of worship in close proximity, aud, tee, you can find here Israel's synagogues growing up with a historic wealth of past ages and present power never dreamed of oue hundred ycais :'.e by the supiuest of Christians or the '.whl zealous of faith faclieuibts. But ;;t i his moment the great est intei est heveis aietiud what I have been pleased te slyle ' the Methodist Mecca." This is the Wesleyau chaici, situated about thrcc-ipiarters of a mile due north en this city read from the bank of Eng land. It was founded en tlie very raias Monday morning of April 21, 1777, andmi the moist aud dismal Sunday afternoon of November 1, 1778, it was completed and opened for dedicatory services. Jehn Wes ley was at this time in his 7.1 th year, hale, hearty and holy. He preached a sermon ou Uiat day from part of Solemon's prayer aud I have just liuished reading it in the very room wherein he composed it at the very (able whereon he wietc it, aud in the chair wherein he sst aud studied it, in tlie " Wesley house," adjoining the chapel. That part of the city read whercn the Wes leyau chaiicl, or the Methodist Mecca is situated is" called lteyal Kew. The ground leased for the graveyard aud the site of the chapel was originally skirted en the front by little houses, designated as Royal Rew. Rut after giving Jehn Wesley his lease the city authorities, claiming terri torial riiihts of way, pulled dewu this row of houses and opened up te the front the Wesley let. This let was 118 feet from north te south, or front, aud 3-1 feet deep. On it was built the present chapel, which duly became larger by alterations, and is new big enough le held comfortably the coming Ecumenical conference delegates te the number of ever the stipulated 400, aud twice as many mere. It is a square built structure, selcMu and .solid-looking. Within it is nunc imposing .than without. A line, lefty Hat ceiling sheds a single gas ' sunlight" of great power ever the rec tangular pews and the meat galleries. The pulpit stands out prominently in front of the lccesscd sanctuary, which is a sort of added ample alcove te the chancels, effect ively lit up by three very large windows. I noticed some twenty-four or twenty-five monumental tablets in this chapel. Six or seven are within the communion rails, af fixed te the walls. They are te the mem ory of the Rev. Jehn Wesley, the Rev. Jehn Fletcher, Rev. Jeseph Bensen, ou the north side, and ou the south le the Rev. Charles Wesley, Rev. Dr. Themas Coke and the Rev. Adam Clarke. Outside the communion rails two monumental pil lars te the memory of the Rev. Jabcz Bunting, D. D., and the Rev. Watsen arc very effective le the visitors taking a coup iVivil of this interesting chapel from tljc entrance deer. Between the windows of the main walls ether monuments can be sccu. One attracted my attention, aud I may be allowed te describe it. I believe the inscription is attributed te one of Wesley's own trustees, Dr. White head. Oivthe top of the tablet is a marble design typical el a glebe aud exhibiting Europe, Asin, Africa and America. This signilies the expanse of Methodism, 1 sup pose, all ever the world. This glebe is upheld by; a Bible aud liturgy, aud the backs of two ether books can be seen, marked " Sermons" and "Minutes." Then in suitable juxtaposition are a shepherd's creek and winged trumpet typical of gathering in of the fleck aud the liual summons of the angel of the Lord. Above all is a white floating cloud, through which the rays of the "light" te enlighten the world gliut. Then comes the inscription, which at this season of Methodists' meet ing I may give from my note book, as I stepped te copy it. It commences with one of Jehn Wesley's own sentences : 'Tlic best et all is, Ued with us." Sacred te the memory of The Kcv. Jehn Wesley, AI. A. A man in learning and siucere piety scarce ly inferior te any ; in zeal, ministerial labors and extensive usefulness superior, per haps, te all men since the days of St. Paul. Regardless of fatigue, personal danger aud disgrace, he went out into the highways and hedges, calling sinners te repentance and publishing the Gesjiel of Peace, lie was the founder of the Methe dist societies and chief promoter and pa tron of the plan of itinerant preaching, which he extended through Great Britain and Ireland, the West Indies and America with unexampled success, lie was bem the 17th of June, 1703, aud died the 2d of March, 1791, in sure and certain hope of eternal life through the atonement and mediation of a crucified Saviour." He was sixty-five years in the ministry and fifty-two an itinerant preacher. He lived te see in three kingdoms only about three hundred itinerant and ene thousand local preachers raised up from the midst of his own pcople aud eighty thousand persons in the societies under his care His name will be ever held in grateful re membrance by all who rejoice iu the uni versal spread of the gospel of Christ. " Seli Dee Gleria." I am told the origi nal lines have been altered from "the patron aud friend of the lay preachers, by whose aid he extended the plan of itiner ant preaching," te "was the chief pro moter and patron of the plan of itinerant preaching." Otherwise the foregoing is as Dr. Whitehead wrete it, and it has been ray pleasure te sce the original draft, new in the possession of a Dr. Whitehead liv ing at Gravescnd. and who is the descend- cnt el Wesley's trustee. Clese te this monument is that of Jehn Wesley's most potent defender, the re nowned Jehn Fletcher. I am told he is net buried there. Appropriate is the do de sign of this tablet. It represents the ark of the cevanant, typical of Fletcher's evangelical thoughtful zeal and his con stant cemmuuing with his Maker. I can recollect one of the finest tributes te this divine given by a popular Methodist in Petersburg, Va., some twenty-five years age, when Fletcher's combat en the "An. tinenian" heresy created a revived sensa tion in these Virginia days. lie was born at Nyon, in Switzerland, but became viear of Madly, in Shrepshire, where he died and is buried. He was the meekness and the wisdom indeed, in the coadjutor of Jehn Wesley. Bedseu's tablet is a pedi ment of scroll work, the centre encircling a butterfly. A zealous, practical com mentator, laborious and consistent, was the orthodox Bensen. I was struck with the tablet te Jabez Bunting. It carries a profile likeness of this divine. Great force of individual character is indicated, and withal a power ful, bread, catholic spirit pervades the ex pression. Eloquent, intrepid and persist ent in religious thought and feeling was this niau. A glauce across at Mrs. Morti mer's memorial tablet. It is very attrac tive. I am told she was ene of the " first ladies of Methodism." Certainly her career made her a Christian example well worthy of emulation by less lovely women. She was the most exemplary anil earnest of Christian women in her day. Te her Jehn Wesley gave the only portrait of himself by Sir Jeshua Reynolds, as a gift te accompany his' geld seal bearing his ini tials. I may here mention that Mrs. Mor timer was a Miss Ritchie, and where the Sun circulates across the Potomac there can be found scions of her ancestral stock. I leek at another interesting tablet. It is te the memory of the Rcv.Rebert Newton. Twe weeks age I read his life, written by Mr. Themas Jacksen, aud 1 never was mere charmed with a career and a char acter of untiring energy, boundless f iilelity and earnest faith. Perhaps there is no book in theEnglish tongue mere louchiug leuchiug ly beautiful in style and purcty of diction than this of Jacksen's. I leek at the monumental offering te the memory or Charles Wesley. And this is the peet, preacher and churchman whom Oxford dens first signalized by giving him the soubriquet of "Methodist." He was the first man ever se designated. I have read his poems aud psalms often, and al ways with delight. He is symbeli.ed in this chapel with emblems en the pediment of his monument signifying the sacra mental cup aud bread, with the lyre clese by ; thus preacher aud poet are combined. What a fiue line this is, abeve the insig nia : " Ged buries His workmen, but carries en His work." I emit the long tribute te Charles Wesley, however beau tifully composed. I never felt se much desire te die and have a decent - epitaph before new. Posthumous praise is very nice for your rich relations. I pass ever the tablet te the Rev. Themas Coeke, as "He that winncth souls is wise," is alone a volume of tribute. And this is Adam Clarke's monument before me new. Adam Clarke ! What an infinite roll of recollec tions riWcs net this name arouse in the merest of schoolboys even. A white mar ble tablet, with a freely ornamented pedi ment in the centre whereof is an eagle, reminds me of the greediness " our bird " is typical of. Twe scrolls are p.trtly open and en them are written Hebrew and Greek lines indicating Adam Clarke's mental vigor, varied learning and Chris tian zeal. But, indeed, " his praise is in all Christian churches," and I need say no mere of his character. Leeking at his portrait yesterday, I was struck with his mouth. It is large and loosely formed, yet indicating generous expression. His eyes are of a laughing, somewhat slyishly critical cast, aud his long, curly hair serves te make a pleasing picture, be it a portrait or net. He was an extempore preacher, and made points, telling and truthful a very prominent feature in his eloquent addresses. He leeks like, a dra matic courtier with a three-cornered cocked hat en. Iu fact, it is ene of out colonial Revolutionary hats, and Jehn Wesley was favorable te this head-gear, which gave a Napoleonic style te some and Sedan chair carrier's mode te ethers. A face like Adam Clarke's became this style of hat and he seems te have been very fend of it, for he had his portraits always painted with his hat en. The plain white marble slab with its in scription te Lady Mary Fitzgerald also interests me. This lady left the fashion able world " aud joined the faith " by the exertions of a noble relative. She was brought te death's deer by being set en lire through a slight accident. I leave the interior of this chapel and go en te the rear of it, where lies the body of Jehn Wesley. Of him the Christian world knows all. I ceme te the front of the chapel and there sce the monument te his mother. It is fourteen feet high aud of Sicilian white marble. Such a son and such a mother make examples worthy of theso who would live and die well. I go new into the little adjoining house where Jehn Wesley lived and died. Yeu can enter by the back. It is a little low-sized deer, with a dingy coat of green paint and. a small iron knocker te announce your presence. I present iny card, and am at once shown te the reception room of the present incumbent, the Rev. Mr. Pender, who seen appears. He is a handsome man in his face and a geed man iu his ex pression. Aud this is tlic room where .1 elr.i Wesley received his guests. It is about tweuty feet square and of equal lefty pro portions. An old glazed boekcaso finely made and worthy of copying in this age of retrogressive art furniture is en the north side of the room. The chair in which Jehn Wesley sat, studied, wrete and con versed is en the west side between the two windows. It is te all appearauce of hard Italian walnut with but few joints. Net a Chippendale chair and net a Queen Anne absurdity, it is " early " enough in sim plicity and charming enough in comfort, and would make a fortune for an :esthetic upholsterer and furniture manufacturer if amply copied and called " the Wesley chair." I find the rest of the articles in the room simple aud few, but modern. I go into the adjoin ing aud communicating room. The first was Wesley's bedroom. Here he died. In this little room, 14 by 18 feet, was his small and narrow bed. It is new geno. His cscriteir or upright writing desk is still tliore and where the bed steed. It is a peculiar and pretty desk. The iu side of the doers are pasted ever with en graved portraits of Wcsleyau divines and zealous laymen. The china "cracklcy" kettle of Wesley is the occupant of the book shelves and en it is the usual grace bofero meals that in these days marked pitcher and platter kettle and cup. It is ene of these rotund, pale yellowish white earthenware kettles, with a straight spout at the angle of 40 degrees elevation from the body. It has done service in Savanab, Georgia, us well as in Finsbury, Londen. Near the desk is a tiny feur-lcggcd table, with all the marks of "the slave of the lamp." On this Jehn Wesley wrote many a pungent letter. This room is lit by ene window, and .from it you can see the rare graveyard where the great preacher lies mute, but whose spirit is abroad and aloud te-day. This window casts a ray of eastern 'light upon an oil painting Dy some unknown hand aud rep resenting indifferently Jehn Wesley. It is a peer painting of a pious preacher: who toiled fer30 per annum. I learn that Jehn Wesley was short in stature, be low live feet five inches, spare iirfigure but generous in activity. His face was of the long and lean type, yet full of a beam ing warmth that was inspiring. His nose was of that type Napeleon always picked his best men from a large nose. His eyes were light, lustrous and large. His mouth energetic and prominent. He possessed the face of a Paul-like preacher, because it was ever saying something di rectly and indirectly. A great moving face. Beyond this bedroom of Wes ley is the merest apology for a room. It is a sort of glorified sentry-box. Here he had his papers filed away. I am told he lacked order as by rule of thumb iu arranging his paper, aud yet he was most orderly in finding all he wanted. His whole life was systematic. On the walls of the kitchen, se small and se dark, and yet se cleanly, he had a placard te the effect that everybody should go te bed at nine at night and get up at five in the morn ing. And they did, and were happy, wealthy aud wise ! I could sketch a pretty picture from my notes of Jehn Wesley's death bedroom. There the geed Miss Ritchie aud the saintly Mrs. Bradford, whose family links are also local readers of the Sun thcre the simple window re ceived the morning rays of light en the 3d of March, 1791, as Jehn Wesley feebly whispered, " Farewell ! Farewell !" and his earthly light was put out ; thcre the group of relatives aud friends, who ttuitcd te sing, with saddened hearts and sweet voices : " Waiting te receive thy spirit, I.e ! the Saviour stands nlicve, feliew the purchase et His merit, Kcuchcs out the crown et leve.1' New, leek out, and you will sce where the nursery of Methodism originated. It was called the "Foundry," aud steed alone te compete with the aerial archit cc ture ou Windmill hill. In 171C the British government, ever alive te war trophies becoming materially or morally useful, re solved te establish a smelting furnace ou Windmill hill southeast but a little dis dis lauce from the present City Read bjrial grounds, llere tl uuke et iuanuor iuanuer iuanuor eugh's great captured gnus from the French armies were patriotically hauled by the pepulace and prepared for re-smelting by one Cel. Armstrong, inspector of ordnance. A strolling Swiss looked at the recasting melds aud pronounced thorn de fective by icaseii of dampness. But no British subject, aud particularly an erd nance ellicer, could be instructed by a Swiss then or new. The melted brass was duly poured into the melds, and then followed a frightful explosion aud the death of some intelligent British ar tisans. Then public proclamation was made for this Swiss te return aud talk te Cel. Armstrong. He came, he saw and he ceuqucrrcd the British ordnance eflieer, and proved the Moorfields was net the place fee a foundry aud that Woolwich was. And the Swiss, Schalch by name, gave te Euglaud a lessen she has really ceudcsceuecd te learn well. Then the foundry became a vacant ruin en the high way. This was the cheap and attractive place for the preachers driven out of churches, and here Jehn Wesley lirst call ed tlie first ecumenical conference known te Methodists. This event is noted down as taking place in the foundry en June 25, 1744, and it continued for five days. Six clericals and four laymen were present. Their programme was : First, " What te teach ?" Second, " Hew te teach '." Third, " What te de te regulate doctrine, discipline aud practice ?" Here, then, the cradle and the nursery of Meth odism. Where its boundaries and its growth ? Brian Bern. Contemporary Ueviuw. The favorite here of Celtic baid aud his torian fell fighting, as everybody knows,or ought te knew, en the field of Clontarf ; or rather lie was slain toward the end of the battle by seme fugitive Daues, who found him praying in his tent like Moses for the success of his people, lie was at tnis time eighty-eight years of age. Many of his kith aud kin perished iu the same bat tle. II is eldest seu, Murreugh, -we are told, used his battlo-axe with great effect upon the Danes until his right hand aud arm became se swollen that his blows were unable te deal death through the armor of his enemies. In this condition he was set upon by the Danish chief Arnulf. Seizing his enemy with his left baud, Murreugh first shook him out of his armor and then killed him with his axe ; but it is said that the Dane, iu his last moment, snatched his opponent's knife front his belt aud plunged it into his side. Terdleback, orTurleugh, son of Murreugh, and grandson of Brian, also died hard that day. He was only a boy of sixteen, but despite his youth, .the "Aunalsef Cloninacneiso" tell us that his body was found after the battle lleating in the tideway of the Telka river, with both his hands twisted iu the hair of a Dane whom he had followed into the sea. For tunately for the future of the MacMahens, some of Brian's children survived this fa mous day at Clontarf. Terdleback, the sec ond son of another son left a child, Murreugh, who afterward became king of Ireland in 1100. He left a son, Mahen O'Brian, the first MacMahen of Cerca Basca. That the family came of geed lighting stock we think the abeve details will sufficiently attest. By what process his Mahen O'Brian became chief of Cerca Basca namely, all of the shore line, hill side, river, vale and meadow we have looked at from the height of laud en the summer evening lately described thcre is new no record ; but title te possession could net have proved a matter of grave difficulty le the kin of Murreugh, the armor shaker, or Terdleback, the hair twister. It Seeins Impossible Thai a remedy made el such common, simple plants as Heps, ISuclui. Mandrake. Dandelion, Ac, should make se inaiiyaud such marvelous anil wonderful cures as Hep Hitters de, but when old and young, rich and peer, l'aster and Docter, Lawyer and Editor, all testily te having been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. Sec ether column. sl-2wd&w Small Comfert. When you arc continually coughing night ami dav, annoying everybody around you, and hoping it will go away et its own uccepl, you are running a dangerous risk better use Dr. Themas EclcctrlcOil, an unfailing remedy in all such cacs. Fer saicut II. II. Cochran's drug stoic, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Gently Dees It. Eugene Cress, Swan street, Uuffale. writes : "I have used Spring lil03sem for dyspepsia aud indigestion and have found it te act ad- mtrabiy asagcniie aperient ana oieoa puri fied, 1 consider it uncqualed; 'you arc at liberty te uc my name as a reference.'" Price SO cent s. Fer sale at II H. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North (Jueen street, Lancaster. A Marvelous Cere Fer all bodily ailments, arisingfrem impurity of bleed, a torpid liver, irregularity of the bowels, indigestion, constipation or disorder ed kidnevs is warranted In a free use of Bur dock lllebd Hitters. Price $1. Fer sale at II. II. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster JlSWJSLElta. OIIA-KK JEWELRY. J-ACE PINS, EAR RINGS AND BRACELETS, NECK CHAINS AND HAIR PINS. STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS AND SCARF PINS SILVER. OF AUGUSTUS RU0A1IS, Ne. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, Fa CZOT11LSU. w E COMMENCE THE FALL SEASON READY-MADE CLOTHHG, COMPIU31NG EVEKY POSS111LE VAUIKTY OF Cassimere Suits, Business Suits, Werkingniens Suits, Diagonal Suits, Full Dress Suits. Positively all New and Fiesli Uoeds at Lewest Prices. A. C. YATES & CO., PHILADELPHIA. Ledger Building, JtOUh'IXO, JtC. H EATEKS AND KAKUES. JOHN L. -COSTKACTOIl FOlt Slate Hoefing, tlravel Roeflng, Tin Reefing, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. Nea. 11, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. laprS-Ud ZlVJCJiV ?IKST-CEAS.S L1VJSKY &XAKL.E. HOUGHTON'S HE&T-CLASS LIVERY STABLE ! -:e:- Five First-Class New Omnibuses te Hire at Lew Rates, for Private, Public & Sunday Scheel Picnics. -ALSO- First-Class Driving Horses, Ne. 221 NORTH 43F01U1KUKY ZKCIIEU I1UO.S' OLD J.STHIVU JIKO'H AltyjiltllSJiaiJiNT. A: STltlCIf I!KOS ADVKKTJSEMENT. ASTEIOHBRO.'S ISeg te announce that they have open, and ready for inspection, a complete line et Novelties for Fi M We have ou hand new a lull Hue et the LATKST KALI, SHAPES OF STKAW HATS IN CANTON, ailLAN, CHIP and PORCUPINE. FINK PORCUPINE HATS AT $1 An excellent variety el IJIack Deuble Ostrich Plume Irein $1 up te $10. SPECIAL 1JA1UJ AINS ! Wc offer Pluiuct at $2 and 3 apiece, which have never been Meld ler less than $( and $ ". NEW VELVETS. NEW PLUSHES, FANCY PLUSHES, .NEW UIISHONS. PLUSH KIISUONS. liargains iu lllaelc Satiu.sal 7."ic. and $1. Colored Satins at $1. Wc have also opened a Complete New Line el Dress anil Cleak Trimmings. We are able te show te our customers an assortment of these goods never seen belen; iu Lancaster. Silk, Chenille and Jet Fringes, iu lilaek and Colored. Ombre Shaded Fringes. Passementeries in Choice Patterns from aie. up te $t per yard. ORNAMENTS, LOOPS, TASSELS UIRDLES, CORDS AND BUTTONS. New Zephyr Saxony Weel Shetland Weel (jcrinantewn Weel .'... ?c. per ounce $100 per pound ...tl.KO ,...$1.'J) Ne. IS EAST KINC STREET, LANCASTER. Ne. IS EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER. BtlUKH ANli STAJlONHKl. OUIIOOL. IJOOKSl SCHOOL BOOKS ! SCHOOL BOOKS ! All Scheel Beeks and Scheel Supplies at the very lowest rates at L. M. 1 'LYNN'S, Me. 42 WEST KINO STKEET. JOHN BAEK'SSONd. SCHOOL BOOKS KOUTIIE LANCASTER SCHOOLS, AT Til B LOWEST PRICES, ATI TO BOOKSTORE or JOM BAER'S SOUS, IS and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. CHINA AND GLAHSWAJtA. k UCTION WARE. A Large Let of Damaged WHITE STONE WARE Frem New Yerk Auction, at CHINA HALL. Tea Sets. Chamber Sets, Plate?, Cups anil Saucers, Bew's Scolleped and Sauce Dishes, Steak Dishes, Sugar I'.owls, Pitchers, Cream .Tugs, &c, sold at Auction Prices. Don't miss Bargains, AT HIGH & MARTIN'S, 15 EAST KINO STREET. OF '81 WITM FUIA UKS OF Pants and Tests Matched, Fine Doeskin Pants, Werkingnien's Pants, Coarse and Fine Pants, Fall Overcoats. Chestnut AD Sixth. ftcptl-4nid PIN KOOFS HK1MIRKD Al FAINTED. -:e:- AENOLD, H'VAULK. F IICST-CI.ASS L1VEKY STAULE. Buggies and Phaetons te Hire, at QUEEN STREET, I.IVKUY STAND. rArnKiiAxaixua, jte. w IKE WINDOW SC1CEENS. In order net te carryover any stock we have reduced the price of our Extension Frames for Wire Window Screens te sevcnty-llvc cents and upwards. Wc meas ure the windows and put them up at short no tice and iu such a manner tliat you need net remove them when you wish te close the win dow. All kinds et plain, figured and land scape wires. WAUL PAPERS in elegant styles and large assortment for the coming season. We have opened some choice Dade Window Shades entirely new. The designs are bcnutl ful and cannot full te please. Ol plain goods wc have all colere and widths. Hollands. Paper Curtains, Fixtures. Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Leeps, Extenslek; Cornices, Poles, Ends, Ac. S Orders taken for Ft no I'lEIt AND MANTLE MIKK0R$. . PHARES W. FRY, NO. 57 NORTH O.UEKN ST. OAJWJSIB. c 1AKPETS, AC. NEW CARPETS 40,000 YARDS, acvr Designs, BeaHtiftilly Colored i50 CO 75 SO cents. 85 cents.! JU ccutf. I1.0Q. $1.00. 11.10.; l.3). INGRAINS cents, cents. cents, cents, cents. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS WILTON AND JIOtJUETTES, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, LIGNUMS. GOOD VALUE AT ALL PRICES. MATTINGS in Great Variety. Handsomest shown for many years. REEVE L KNIGHT, NO. 1222 Chestnut Street, al-lydcedA2twJ PHILADELPHIA. 1 11KAT KAKUAINS IN C'AKITJSTS, I claim te have the Largest and Fines lock el CARPETS I u this City. Brussels and Tapestry CARPETS Three-ply, Extra Super, Super, All Weel, Halt Weel and Part Weel Ingrains : from the best te the cheapest as low aa 25c. per yard. All the FINEST AND CHOICE PATTERNS that ever can be seen In this city. I also have a Large and Fine Stock et my own make Chain and Bag Carpets, AS LOW AS 36c PJCR YARD. Alse MAKE CARPETS TO ORDER at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. WSe trouble te show goods If yen de ntr. wibh te purchase. I earnestly solicit a call. H. S. SHIRK, 203 WEST KINa 8TBXKT, LANCASTER PA. JjlitUOJtS, JtC. WHITE WINK VINEGAK, 95 PER CENIfc Alcohol, Wine and Liquors, Coffees, Sugars and Teas, all at RINGWALT'S 1 ebW-lvd Ne. 203 West King street. BOOTS SHOKS.' LADIES AND GENTS, IF YOU WANT A Geed and Fine fitting Beet or Shee, Ready-made or Hade te Order, go te - F.HIEMENZ'S, Ne. 105 North Queen Street. Custom Werk a Specialty. )y2-tfdS&W rl - ! VI XM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers