fntelmM
ti
VeJimm XViII.Ne.35.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1881.
Frice Tire Grate.
Ml
xir
OIIN VANAAKEU'.S ADVEKTlSfcMNT.
NEW GOODS FROM EUROPE,
-AT-
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA,
-.e:-
SILKS.
Leng-pile pliibhc-. One. plain black with
pile longer tlmn M-al lur.nnd withhich lustie,
having the effects el :i vciy glossy fur; ler
coals, $0. Anether, figure.!, the figures made
ly varying tin: length el the pile: several
color.-, $j.'fl. .Sealskin pludi. $.S.7e te $8 te
Alternate wide stnpfM of meiie nntiiuc anil
blight hi mures of mi 01 jental chanicter, $4.
S-atln-d.--Lyeii bieeadr-in tL-.se color combi cembi combi
nateons: beidcaux hienzc giccn
lironze light bronze lightvgiecii
Zulu icd-biewn iien-iii'-t
The effects sue ntreng, iheugh the colors aie
net striking.
Wide online sliipes ee voted with gl.ipc
vine da m-sse altei n.itmg w itli wide stupes el
a luce efk'ct. Four dark effects, thiee in
evening colors. i.
JOHN waxamaki;i:.
Xuxt-eutrr eiicle, Jha:.tnut-sticct entrance.
WHITB GOODS.
Of line v.hltegoel- we bae a complete
stock wanting nothing. Whatever one may
-want, that laties, children or b.ihie-, wear, 1
1e be fount! Iieie, v. Itli many sorts te cheese
fiem.
JOHN WAXAMAKEI!.
Next-outer eiicle City-hall squaie.
DRESS GOODS.
A ch-jviet div-tiflelli. icilly d a fine
elicck with an irregular illumniatien and u
very ebscuie plaid; but, looked at a yard
away. It appears te be a basket. It is therefeie
a baxket-eilect pieilueed by color; if we mis
take net, an entirely new and interesting
piece el eoler-w ei k. 12iiiUics wide; J1.10.-
Anether cheviot et tne very same smiill
checks, but without the basket effect, simpler,
plainer, anil when closely looked at probably
prettier, though it is harillv fair te sav that,
1.20. JOHN WAXAMAKER.
Third eiicle, southeast liem ccntie.
CASHMERES AND MERINOS.
J Lupin's merinns and cashnierr.s, accepted
thiougheut the world as the standard et ajual
lty, we have in sixteen enleis and ten quali
ties of each, M cents te 91.
Kvening cashmeres el about thirty-live
colors and shade-, and of live qualities, .le
cent toil. .IOIIN WANAMAKKU.
Next eutcrciicIe.Thiitcentli ticctcntrance.
Ii,ack dress goods.
I) ltlackci
......i .i.ii...
!7J cents te f i and black merinos et twelve
qualities. ;ki cents le fi.si; ei turce inaKcs.
Lupin's, Vogel'sandCarlier's; of tlirccsh.ides.
Jet-black, ni'tiuui-lil.tckaiid blue-black.
.lOfTX WANAMAKKU.
Next-outer en i le, (Jhcstiiut-stiecl entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth, Chestnut and Market Streets and City
Hall Square, Philadelphia.
CLOTIIIXU,
I?"'
CAMPAIGN.
P
MYERS & RATHFOM
Are better prcpated than ever te accommodate the public in
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOll MEN, YOUTHS, HOYS AND CHILDREN,
At bottom pi ices all our own manufacture no shoddy Clothing. A man ean get the besl
Ten Dellar All Weel Suit at Centre Hall sold in Atuei ica. While this is a specialty, yet all our
Clothing Is sold propnitlenatcly cheap. ISuying your Clothing at Centre Halt you save one
pieflt. Our Custom Depaitmeut is full and complete. If you want :i Cheap Ru-iness Suit you
ean have it made te order (all wool) from Fifteen te Twenty-live Dollars. Dress Suits from
Eighteen te Feity Dollars. And remember you have the Largest Stock and the Rest Variety
te select Iiein, and satisfaction in every way guaranteed. We are prepaid! te make up at
shei t notice ami in the best style and at the lowest prices. Our Cutters aie Firt-CIass. Out
stock et
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Is full and complete. Don't I. til te call and leek through Centre Hall bcleie you make yeui
Fall and Winter purchase. Yeu will find willing hands te show you through the immense
stock el Woolens. Ovei coals by the hundred ter Men, Youths, Heys ami Children.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE
Ne. 12 EAST K1NU STREET.
IJtOS JttTTERS.
KON KITTKKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
1UON lllTTKUSaie higl:ly;reeenimended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
ltcnriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves, it acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlacken the teeth or Rive headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ABC Uoek, 'ii
pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-lydAw
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG
street, Lancaster.
house eurnisiiine goods.
TTOCSEFUnXISHlNG.
H
eusefukxisiiixg.
LARGE STOCK. GOOD GOODS. LOW PRICES.
FOR
STOVES, FURNACES, HEATERS, RANGES,
OFFICE STOVES, ROOM STOVES. PARLOR STOVES, EGG STOVES,
AND ALL OTHER KIN'P OF STOVES.
Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock of GAS CHAN
DELIERS in the City.
MA11BLEIZEI) SLATE MANTELS.
Fleer Oil Cleth, Buckets 10., Rroenis 10c, Table Knives. Spoons, Weed anil Willow
Ware, &c, go te
FLTJOT & WILLSON'S,
152 & 154 North Queen Street.
"PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING SPECIALTIES.
MEDICAL.
)AKKl'.K'S 1IA1K IJALSAM.
i -iiiiitiis iiAlll UAl.SAM.-THc iscsl. Cheapest and Most Kc
Never lulls te restore yeuthtul color te gray hair. 5'le. and $1 sizes.
I'AKKhll's GIXCKR TONIC Ginger, Iliiehu, Mandrake, and :
fines kneuu ait: Iieie combined i-ite a medicine el such varied'
irreatcst ISIoed I'm iiier mid Tim ltt lfuitn :. sireiunn !.,....'
Complaints .t Women, and diseases of the Stomach. linucN, Lungs, Liver stiu
is enliri-Iy tilleieut liem Ritteis, Ginger Essences, and etner Tonics, as it nev
50C. and 1 sizes. 111SCOX CO., Chemists, X. Y. Latge saving buying $1 size.
oeou.
L1XKXS.
We have some Scotch bleached deuble-ilama-ik
table-linen tnat we'd like you te see.
It is 2 yards wide ami $1 u yard. The patterns
an; seven, diverse enough, new. and we like
, them all. It you find the muiie linens else
wheiein Philadelphia or New Yeik, we think
J you'll find tlieni at 92 50 or thereabouts.
Nankins te match. $7.50 for three-nuarteis.
and $3 ler livc-clghth.
JOHN' WANAMAKKR.
Next-outer eiicle, City-liall-squaie entrance.
UNDERWEAR.
Tweextremc3 0t the French hand-made
iindci wear, lately come te us, attract notice.
.Seme et it is se plain that It seems scarcely te
belong te the class of embroidered work it
it-minds one rather et the hand-work we used
te make .amities here twenty-live years age.
Theethcrextretne islliericlie tot embroidery.
It needs te be seen. Nobedv'll believe lreui
description the work th.it.9s in it; thcllnr
ncbs, the richness, the extiavugauce. We
show it with pleusuie.
At the same time see what the sewing ma
chine lus dene ler us, in our Amciican fac
tory made underwear. Kadi lias a perleetien
et its own. Faclory-weik, made as we get it,
is a new grade et sewing.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
West tiein Chestnut-street entrance.
UPHOJ.STKRY.
One et the most beautiful el the draper
ivsanil lurniture-cevers that have come tens
this year is a verv quiet tinscl-and-.silk fabric,
just lcccived, W.TM.
JOHN WANAMAKKU
Net Ihwcstgallcry.
CARPETS.
We me often told thai wc have uncom
monly choice patterns in carpels. We certainly
have the best makes.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Neithein gallery.
Vi:iV LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS WITH
Xl colored benleis have come; but. se tar as
we have seen vet, theie's nothing notably
new in styles. They are altnestall nicchanical
figures et the general character that has pie
vailed ter some months.
Twe new initial handkerchiefs: one em
broidered in colors, 12a cents; one with very
large, w hite. block or diamond initials feimeil
ny a hemstitch stitch, 2. cents. The latter is
veiy neat indeed.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Outer circle, Chestnut sticet entrance.
JtC.
ALL CAMPAIGN.
HALL,
LANCASTER PEAN'A.
TKOJ
ON HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
BALTIMORE, MD.
STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
pARKGlCS GINC.KU TONIC.
sepli-lycodeew&'w
Lancaster JinteUtgencer.
WEDNESDAY EVEN1NO, OCT. 12, 1881.
THE MARVEL OF METHODISM.
WONUKllfL'L Sl'KKAD Ol' TIIK AVK8
X.KV FAITH.
IVhat Uas lnsplied Thin Werld-Ulde De
velopment. Frem Utahep Simpsen's Sermon before the
Londen Methodist Oecumenical Council.
Of the success of Methedibtn I de net
wish te speak iu detail. That will be bet
ter deue by ethers, during the progress of
our conference. That wc are here te-day
is evidence of our success. We have come
from every quarter of the ulebe and fiem
instant islands of the Fea. The gospel is
preached by the sons of Wesley in mere
than thirty different languages. The com
mon people have heard them gladly and
have gathcied into its sanctuaries. They
have published books and tracts, founded
schools, and are establishing hospitals for
the sick and homes for the aged and the
orphan. Beginning among the peer and
unknown, whose hearts have beeu strange
ly warmed, they have risen, as heated air
always rises, and are touching here and
there the wise and gicat and strong,
though its tiiuraphs are still largely
among the masses. Leaving the land of
its earliest triumphs, it has i cached the
heathen in his abodes of darkness, en
countered the Mohammedan in his big
otry and fieiccness, :uj1 lias confronted the
Romanist under the shadow of the Vati
can. It has brawn .-ml daring. It has
spirit and life.
Hew has this -u cess been gained, if
net by the spiiit .:.! life which Christ im
parts? Where ;u: the human agencies
adequate for such results?
1. It has net made its conquests by the
sword or by the employment of force.
Mohammedanism overran Western Asia,
Nei thern Africa and paits of Europe by
their enthusiastic armies. They conquered
by force, and te day it holds its votaries
chicily by rcpicssing free utterances
and action. Romanism lcgaiued full con
trel of Bohemia, parts of Bavaria, France
and Belgium only by military power and
by terrible cruelties. The massacre of St.
Bartholemew, the ashes of Huss, and the
thousands murdered by the Duke of Alva
bear fearful testimony. But Methodism
has never wielded a sword It has had no
piisens. It has never even cut off au car
in self defense.
2. It has net grown by government
favor or patronage. Fiem its origin te
this day, it has net in any civilized laud
enjoyed the smiles of royalty or the patron
age of niauy of the nobility. It has had
but few powerful friends at court ; nor has
it received money from the public treas
ury. 1 he lieinaiusts aud tue Reformed
churches en the centiucut, the church of
England, the church of Scotland, the
Romanists aud the Piesbyterians in Ire
land have fed meic or less at the public
treasury. Iu America, in early times, the
Episcopalians and the Congregationalists
were supported partly at public expense.
But Methodism has steed alone, un
bcfriciidcd by the government aud
unaided by its treasury. Its pce
pin have never been dependent, and
hence, have acquired self-reliance aud dare
te express their opinions in the face of
opposition. They have passed through
seiieus convulsions of government, with
out harm, for they had no power or place
te lese. But, though unaided by govern
ments, they have ever been loyal. Ne
people have volunteered mero freely their
means or consecrated inore promptly
their lives in their country's service. They
have borne the burdens, without enjoying
the patronage te any great extent.
3. Ner did they own large landed es
tates or possess great wealth. In ether
years patents were granted for large tracts
of laud, which became te families, aud
indirectly le churches, of great value.
The cases of William I'enn and Lord Bal
timore may be cited as instances. But
Methodism had no such sources of wealth.
Its people at first were peer. They had
no estates and no endowments.
4. Ner had it special assistance from
schools or from old educational institu
tions. Iu its earlier years it had none.
Mr. Wesley founded and struggled for
years te maintain the Kingswood school,
which has had a proud record aud has
accomplished great geed. But what was
that compared with the venerable colleges
aud rich endowments in England, Scotland
and Ireland ? It is well known that until
comparatively recently Oxford and Cam
bridge refused their honors without sub
scription te the Thirty-nine Articles, and
the sous of Methodism who sought a uni
versity education were estranged from the
faith of their fathers. Iu America the
literary institutions were under the con
trol of some of the elder churches, and,
while no religious test was legal, the whole
influcuce was thrown against Methodist
theology aud usages. Seme of us well re
member the prescription and ridicule
through which we passed en account of
our faith. At last, in self-defense, Metho
dism was obliged te build its own semina
ries and colleges. But what an unequal
struggle ! A people few in numbers with
out wealth, te come into competition with
the strength aud endowments of centu
ries ! When we leek areuud us. and sec
what has becu accomplished in this direc
tion and what facilities are new afforded,
we can only say : What hath Ged
wrought?
5. Ner did it enjoy the powerful agency
of the press. In its earlier years it was
fearfully traduced andmisrepiesefited, and
te this day it is the subject of unjust aud
merciless criticism from old-established
papcis aud te views. Ner is the ink sea1 ce
ly dry upon pages prepared aud published
by its enemies te caricature it in view of
this eecumenical session. But its oppo
nents forget that it has steed this ordeal
for mero than a hundred years, without
serious injury. Te defend himself and
his cause, as well as te furnish religious
reading for his people, Mr. Wesley early
established a magazine, which still lives.
This has been followed by papers and
periodicals in many countries and Ian
guages. until it may be boldly said that
the press of Methodism is net surpassed in
the number of its issues or iu the ability
of its management by the press of any
ether denomination. Meanwhile, the
general press has become mero courteous,
and wc have little of which te complain,
except from a few controlled by our en
emies. Ner did it grew because the times were
propitious. The age of its origin was one
of spiritual darkness. Englaud in the
early part of the eighteenth century had
largely lapsed into infidelity. Ministers
even in the pulpit cast doubts upon the
truth of the Bible. Seme of them, by
their lives aud writings, brought discredit
en the sacred desk. Immorality was ram
pant. This is the universal testimony of
divines, statesmen, and historians. Had
it net been for some such movement as
that .of the Wesleys, England would have
followed Faance in her terrible career. I
heard Cardinal Manning, in his sermon en
the anniversary of the re-establishment of
the Reman Catholic hierarchy in England,'
say that, had it net been for Jehn Wesley
and his preaching of justiflcrtien by faith,
" no man could tell te what a depth of
degradation England would have sunk. "
It may be said that the unprecedented
growth or Methodism, especially in Amer
ica and Australia, is due largely te emi
gration from elder lands. It undoubtedly
.has thus received many, very many, val
uable accessions ; but its relative growth
can net be traced te this cause. The heaviest
immigration was for many years from Ire
land ; but in Ireland there is, according te
the census, but one Methodist te every 100
of the population. There is but one Meth
odist te every .ten Presbyterians. If the
emigration is relatively equal, ether
churches must receive ninety-nine for
eveiy one that swells the Methodist ranks.
Still stronger is the ratio against Meth
odism en the Continent aud in Scotland.
In England the proportion is different ;
but the Established church still largely
out-numbers them and, consequently, in
the emigration the Protestant Episcopal
ians are largely the gainers.
If, then, its growth cannot be accounted
for by the sword, by government aM, bj'
the patronage of the nobility, by wealth,
by the schools, by the press, by emigra
tion, or by the demands of the ajic, where
among human agencies de wc find the
cause ? Was it by the superior wisdom
and skill of these who laid its foundations
and planned it superstructure ? Our
critical friends will scarcely admit that.
Was it by the superior learning or elo
quence of its ministry ? That will scarcely
be granted. Was it by social position and
influence ? That would be denied. Was
it by the assumption of exclusive rowers
or privileges It never elaimed apostolic
succession, it had no close communion.
Frem its earliest history, it recognized as
Christians all who loved and honored the
Lord Jesus Christ. Neither its altars no
its pulpits have ever been closed against
Christians or Christian ministers by canons
cither of brass or of parchment. Where then,
can be the secret of its success, save in its
spirit and in its life? Its ministers felt
the power of a Divine call. Like the apos
tle, wee was upon them if they preached
net the gospel. They braved winter's cold
and summer's heat, swam streams and
threaded forests, endured persecution and
reproach, te save their fellow-men. The
people recognized their earnestness aud
sincerity, believed that they were sent of
Ged, listened te their words, and were
saved, Thus societies were gathered with
out church edifices and. withdut regular
pastors. They met together for singing,
prayer and mutual exhortation, until in
creasing numbers and means enabled them
te erect an humble building aud te estab
lish a congregation. They grew because
thcre was unoccupied territory. They grew
because the head of the church had given
te them " spirit and life."
There are these, however, who disparage
Methodism because it has had divisions,
and they predict its early disiutegatien.
i'er the same reason Christianity itself
might be disparaged. The learned and
eloquent Bossuet wrete a work against
Protestantism en account of its variation
showing its weakness ; but, nevertheless,
in the last century its progress has been
mero rapid than ever before. I am net
sure that these divisions arc an unmixed
evil. They seem te me te have compensa
tions also. With the different tastes and
habits of men, I fancy that, through
churches somewhat differently organized
and with different itsascs, mero minds
may be wen for Christ. Certainly we may
be provoked even te love and geed works.
It seems also te me tl.at, as Ged has show
ed ns physical life iu almost every possible
form he means that we shall understand
that Christian life may exist and flourish
in different organizations and usages.
He would show us that there is no
sacredness iu mere ccclesiasticism. Organ
ization has its value and every member ,
of each church should be true te his asso
ciation ; yet the organization is only the
temple in which the life dwells. The or
ganization is of man. The life is of Christ.
Were there but one orgauizatien,
with cei tain usages that prospered, we
should think its forms and usages were n
themselves sacred. We should grew nar
row aud bigoted. Our church would be
the church, and all ethers would be schis
matics. But when we sec lite in ether
churches, we learn that the Ged el the
Jew is the Ged of the Gentile also. Wc
recognize a brother beloved iu every mem
ber of the family, and praise Ged for the
infinitude of His grace. Quite possibly,
also, in these separate organizations a
little mere flexibility may be gained, and
while holding fast te the great Head of tLe
church and contending earnestly for the
faith unce delivered te the saiuls, we may
learn from each ether something that may
help us in conquering the world for
Christ.
As te the divisions in the Methodist fair
ily, thcre is little te mar the family like
ness. Fer, first, there has been "among
the Wesleyan ranks no division as te doc
trines. The clear statements in Mr. Wes
ley's seiviccs' and the doctrinal character
of the hymns constantly sung have aided
in keeping us one. All ever the world
Methodist theology is a unit. Ner, second
ly, is there any radical differences in usages.
The class meeting, the prayer meeting,
the love feast, the watch night, though
mero or less strictly observed, are known
everywhere in Methodism. Se far as the
membership is concerned, there is scarcely
a single difference. Even iu the connec cennec connec
tienal bends there is general likeness. The
itinerant ministry and the quarterly aud
annual conferences exist iu almost every
branch. In the manner of legislation aud
in the mode of effecting ministerial changes
thCTO are some differences ; but the points
of agreement are se numerous, as compared
with the differences, that we are empba"
ically ene. We have had no divisions as
te vestments, and candles, and genutlec
tieus. We have no high church, or low
church, or bread church.
Differ as we may, there is something in
all of us which the weijd recognizes !
Dees a minister preach with unusual fer
vor ! Dees he in all his duties exhibit
unusual zeal ! Dees net the world say he
preaches like a Methodist ? Docs a con
gregation meet and sing, and pray and rc rc rc
joice ! Dees net th3 world say they are
like Methodists ? This Conference evinces
a yearning for a closer union, for mero
fraternal feeling. It is in the spirit of Mr.
Wesley, who sought a closer union among
a.i Christians. His societies were at first
independent. When by the formation of
a conference they were united he great
ly rejoiced. Net only se, but wrote, iu
17G4 : " I have long desired that there
might be an open, avowed union between
all who preach these fundamental truths
original sin and justification by faith,
producing inward and outward holiness ;
but all my endeavors have been hitherto
ineffectual. Ged's time has net fully
come.'' Again he wrote : " I de net do de
sire a union of opinion among them.
They might agree or disagree touching
absolute decrees, en the ene hand, and
perfection en the ether. Net a union in
expression. These may still speak of im
puted righteousness and these of the mer
its of Christ. Net a union with regard te
outward order. Seme may remain still
quite regular, some quite irregular, and
some partly regular and partly irregular."
Again he wrote : " I ask but one thing :
' Is thy heart right as my heart is with
thine?' If it be se, give me thy hand."
His great heart was a hundred years in
advance of the Christian world. Recently
we have seen a Pan-Anglican congress, a
Pan-Presbyterian council, and new a
Methodist Oecumenical conference. De
net these foreshadow an Oecumenical
Protestant conference, when Mr. Wesley's
hope shall be realized and the world shall
see that Evangelical Christians are ene in
heart and one in effort ? Certain I am
that there will be an Oecumenical confer
ence if net en earth, at least in heaven
when the geed and the wise of all ages
and of all churches shall meet at the Re
deemer's throne. The nearer we rise
toward the spirit of that heavenly union
the closer we ceme together here.
I was walking some weeks since, in a
beautiful grove. The trees were some
distance apart and the trunks were straight
and rugged. But as they ascended higher
the branches came closer together, and
still higher the twigs and branches inter
laced and formed a beautiful cauepy. I
said te myself : Our churches resemble
these trees. The trunks near the earth
stand stiffly aud widely apart. The mere
nearly toward heaven they ascend the
closer and closer they come together, until
they form one beautiful canopy, under
which the sons of men enjoy both shelter
and happiness. Then I thought of that
beautiful prayer of the Saviour : " That
they all nuv be ene, that the world may
knew that Theu hast seut rac, and that
Theu hast loved me."
Wc need net be physician te knew whcit wc
have and hew te cure a Celd. We can have u
special physician always ncar.by keeping con
venient a'bettlc of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup.
Trice cents.
l'ender en these Truths.
Kidney-Wert is nature's remedy for kidney
and liver diseases, piles and constipation.
Sediment or mucous in the urine is a sure
indication el disease. Take Kidney-Wert.
Torpid liver and kidneys poison the bleed.
Kidney-rt'ert icvivcs them and cleanses the
system.
Headache, bilious attacks, dizziness, and less
el appetite, are cured by Kidney-Wert.
See advertisement. elO lwdftw
Years of Sullerlng.
ili-s. liainhart. cer. Pratt and llreadway
lluirale.was ter twelve years a sultercr from
rheumati-m. and alter trying every known
remedy without avail, was entirely cured by
Themas' Eclectric Oil. Fer sale at II. K. Coch
ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
If.
11 Adam h,vl had a game of "Fifteen" placed
in his hand at an early period of his existence,
the whole eeuise or history might have been
materially altered for the better, aud it bil bil
iensne 4, indigestion, sick headache or dys
pepsia were unknown. Spring 15.lo.ssem would
net be need. .1. Price f0 cents. Fer sale at It.
IS. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Que en
street, Lancaster.
Sins of the Fathers Visited en the Children.
Physicians say that scrofulous taint cannot
be eradicated ; we deny it "in tete." If you
go tlueugh a thorough course et Rurdeclc
R'.oed Hitters, your bleed will get as pure as
you ean wKh Price $1. Fer sale at II. M.
Cochran's drugstore, 137 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
CHINA AND iijAASSWARi,.
1
AMI'S! LAJII'S:!
CHINA HALL.
A Large and Full Variety or
Hand. Lamps,
Glass Stand Lamps,
Fancy Parler Lamps,
Bracket Lamps.
PEItKIS & HOUSE
NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMPS.
VERKIXS it HOUSE SOX-CXPLOSIVE
LIBRARY LAMPS.
Kr.iss and Nickel Library Hanging
Lamps Reduced in Price.
Lamp Shades, lSurncrs, Cliiuincys and all
kinds et Fixtures, at
HIGH & MARTIN'S,
Ne. 15 East King Street.
X It. M
IITIN & CO.
China, Glass & Queensware Department.
SPECIALTIES AXD i'0 VELTIES
i
In all Fine Grades of ENGLISH. GEKMAN,
FItENClI AND JAPANESE
Kara Pieces for Cabinets.
1IISQUE FIG HUES AND GUOUPS IN
GKEAT VARIETY.
Bar and Hetel Goods
.1 SPECIALTY.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. W. King and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. PA.
HUUKS AND STATIONERY.
OCIIOOL HOOKS!
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS!
All Scheel I'.oeksand Scheel Supplies at the
very lowest rates at
L. M. Jb'LYNN'S,
Ne. 42 WKST KINO STREET.
JOHN ItA Ell's SONS.
SCHOOL BOOKS
-FOR TIIK
LANCASTER SCHOOLS,
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES,
AT THE
BOOKSTORE
or
JOM BAER'S SOUS,
15 and 17 NORTH WEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA. .
jyjcr
s
NODGKASS, MUKRAY & CO.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & Ce,
CLOTH HOUSE,
JIAKKEl AND NINTH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Wc desire te call the attention of EAIZLY HUYEICS te our superb selection et
DRESS CLOTHS,
Which have been prepared with extra care for making a serviceable Suit ler a Yeung Ladv or
Yeunir Bliss. Seme have been shrunk, ethers have net; but our facilities for having them
9 . . - - .1 9 A.& i...b J . . . lUAl.. ...!.... II..
verv nrettv GREEN CHECKS, entirelv new
Wc nave these Cleths in low and medium price?, al.sent the finest qualities of iinpeitcd
fabrics.
Seal Skin Cleths 'and Seal Skin Plushes.
These very handsome goods will he wein this winter for Leng Coats, Ielinan-.Cwtuinc?,
Suits, and extensively used for Trimming ; all grades up te the very finest spun am irpre-.ent-ed,
and it is worth a visit te our ti lornething else than te see these goods. Fer
WRAPS, SAOQUES AND MANTLES
for Fall, our many novelties arc tee numerous te mention. We have everything desirable
pretty and handsome, including many new styles, at low and medium prices.
le Merchant Tailoring Goods for (Mien's M
Our stecK et SUITINGS and CASSIMEUES comprise- all thfnewslvlcsiiiidsl.iud.ini
makes et Demestic and Foreign GoeN, in low. nicilinin ami line ualiti"s. We alexin: te call
special attention te our unlimited variety of ENGLISH, feCOTCIl ami FIIENCII fabrics t.r
Suits, Fall and Winter Overcoats, and Pantaloons.
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Samples sent and orders Ulled te the aaatisTaclien of the buyer.
in asking ler samples please sfy it ler Laalics' or Gentlemen's Wear, and it law, medium
or high grade, grave air gaygoeds are aleslred.
Absent buyers have the miiih: :uv.inUjis, of CHOICE AND l'IMCK us these present,
exactly.
-;..;-
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO.,
Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia.
t am;
CO.
LAJNTE & CO.,
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24
Have just received, opened and ra-ady for inspection a large anil complete
stock et general
DRY GOODS, CARPET1NGS, ETC.
At ptircs that defy competition. High Colored Satin Suitings, New and Kich, Flannel Suitings
in Ol and 3-4 goods, liloeming lllack Cashmeres, a matter we pay special attention te. Shaw N
in long and square, in endle.-s variety and quality. Flannels, Cheeks and M ulius in all width-.,
anil in tact anything necessary te constitute a complete stock for the buyer te select from.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YAK1,
Elegant in Designs and Colorings. Feathers Steam Dressed, the best the market produce.
(Jueensware, Cleth, Cassimere anil Ladles' Coats. ,
BOLTING CLOTHS
of the verv best brand in the market, at New Yerk Prices. An examination solicited af our
entire stock, and satisfaction guaranteed te all.
Jacob H. Marks.
Jehn A.
Vl.VMliKIVS
JOH,
OIIN I,. ARNOLD.
Largest, Finest and
CHANDELIERS
EVEU SEEN IN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GAS GLOBES CHEAP.
TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES.
JOHN L. AKNOLD,
Nea. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
rapr2-tid
MILLINERY.
TtxTOTICK, LAOIKM
The Cheapest and Best Place te Buy your
TyrOTICK, LADIES t
MILLINERY GOODS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
IS HOUGHTON S CHEAP STORE, 27, N. QUEEN STREET,
Where we receive all the latest styles and new goods alaily, bought direct from .Manufacturers
and Importers and sold at-the very lowest prices. It you waul a. handsome Hat or ISeiinet go
te Houghten's. If you want a handsome Cn:pe Hat or ISounetge te Houghten's. It you want
handsome Ostrich Tips cheap go te Houghten's. It von want Iiandseme Large I'luiiu-xi-chcap
go te Houghten's. It you want handsome Wings and llreasls go te IlaMighteu'i. 11 ion want
line Plushes all shades go te Houghten's. If yam want fine silk Vctva-tsall slmle-. cln-iip, and
the finest Mack Silk Velvets in the city for $1. 91.23, $1.:B, $1.40, go te Houghten's. If veu want
r.nc iiiacK eivcteens ler roc. wc ami sue per yarn go te Houghten's. It you want lllack Silk
Fringes from 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c up te $3 per yard and Silk Fringes in all shades ehanp. go le
Houghten's. If you want the finest line of Lacns in the city cheap, gote Houghten's. It you
want a. New Style Hat or ilennel any style, shape or duality go te Hoii-rhteu's. Miim'-iiw
Reavers 20 and 23c. llcstfiuality Grass Reavers G3c; best quality RemersfiST: blllc Plush Hats
$1.87; ttncDcrbysffl; trimmed Derbys$1.20. If you want line goods, latest styles and lewc-t
prices go te
HOUGHTON'S
CHEAP STOKE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
EH lVA
yyjrr's mekcantius cei.legi:, tuff'.s mkucamtii.k cuLLece,
Ne. 49 FIFTH AVENUE.
Te impart a PRACTICAL RUSINESS EDUCATION has. ter many years anil with gn-at
success, been the aim et DutPs College.
The faithful student has here tacilitics for such atrainingas will apialify him for an imme
diate entrance upon practical duties in any sphere of life.
Fer circulars, address I. DUFF & SON, PIltHburgii. 1'u.
4SDufTs Bookkeeping, published by Harper A. Rres., printed in cai.er-a, JOOpaga-s. The
largest work en the science published. A worn ler Rankers, Railroads, Riiiiuczs Men and
Practical Accountants. Price, 93.00. eli-ltd.tw
CARRIAGES, JtC.
Carriages ! Carnages !
EDGERLEY & CO.U
Practical'Carriage Builders, .
Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
We have en hand a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRLVGES,
Which we offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, usvc us a call
49Repalring promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially empleyea! Icr
hat purpose.
ImU-tfd&w i
C1KAIN AND PROVISIONS JIOCGHT
JT sold and carried for customers In Chicago
anil Philadelphia, in large and small lets, en
margins te suit, lv
S. K. YUNDT, Breker,
Ne. 15J East King Street,
jylC-3md Lancaster, Pa.
goods
OJiODGKASS, MURRAY CO.
t-
fseptW-Sind&w
L
am: & co.
Charles,
Jehn B. Mb.
HUM'1'I.IMSS.
JOHN L. AKNOLD.
Cheapest Stock et
LANCASTER,
-. .- .;
TI UNA L.
MEDICAL.
GO TO RED TO-NIGHT REFORK
YOU GO TO
H
Ne. 9 EAST KING STREET,
And purchase a Rettle et
EOCILEIi'S
DEATH ON M0SQU1T0S,
AND THEN SLEEP IN PEACE.
PRICE, 13c Bettle.
MOTELS.
!OW OPKN SPRECHKK HOUSE, ON
ll Europeen plan. Dining Reems fe;
Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. ::i
North Duke street. Clam and Turtle boup beup boup
Lebster SalMl. Oysters in Every Style ami all
the Delicacies et the Season. Wc solicit the
patronage et the public. may ,-tjd