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Volume XYIII-Ne. 36.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13; 1881.
Price Twe Ceats.
41 NrV4' ' i '' ' iB1 JR ' I v. n 9m"T ji wV W
DRY
OHN WAXAMAKEK'S ADVERT1SKMNT.
NEW GOODS FROM EUROPE,
-
AT -
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
SILKS.
Leng-pilc-plushc. On. plain black with
pile longer tliun heal liir.iiiid ulthhigh luslic,
having tin: 'effects et :i very gle-y lur; ler
coals, t'J. Anether, figured, the figures made
liy varvlng the length et the pile: cveiul
colere, $3 SO. .SiMl.--.klii plush. $X7." te $S..VJ
Alternate wide Htripe.-. of moire antique unci
bright urmiires of an ei ienlal character. $4.
!alln-lc-Lyen brocade in these color com bl bl
natienx: beitlcuux In ouzo green
brenzu light bronze light-green
Zulu icd-biewn lien-rust
The effects aic strong, though tlie colon aic
net striking.
Wide embre stilpcs covered with grape
vine lu-iiihst) alternating with widestiipoeol
a luce effect. Four dark effects, thicc in
evening colors. $0.
JOHN WANAMAREU.
Next-outer circle, Chentnutstrect entrance.
WIIITK GOODS.
Of fine white goods we have a complete
stock wanting nothing. Whatever one may
want, that ladies, children or babies wear. Is
te be found here, with many sorts te choe.-e
from.
JOHN' WASAMAKKIl.
Next-outer circle- City-hull square.
DKKSS GOODS.
A clrjviet ilre.-s cloth, really et a line
check with an Irregular illumination and a
rcry obscure plaid; but, looked at a yard
away, it appears te be a basket. It is therefeie
a basket-effect produced bv color; if we mis
take net, an entirely new and interesting
piece of color-work. 42 inches wide; f 1.10.
Anether cheviot et tne very Mime small
checks, but without the basket ellect, simpler,
plainer, and when closely looked at probably
prettier, though it is hard I v fair te say that,
1.20. JOll.V WANAMAKKK.
Third circle, southeast Irem centre.
C1ASIIMKKES ANll MKKINOS.
J Lupin's merinos and cashmeres, accepted
throughout the world as the standard et ijual
lty, we have in sixteen colors anil ten quali
ties of each, te cents te $1.
Evening cashmeres et about thirty-five
colors anil shades, and et live qualities, Ki
cent te $1. -IOIIN WANAMAKEIC
Next outer circle,Thiitu?nth-st reel entrance.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Jtlack cashmeres et seventeen qualities,
37 cents te i and black merinos et twelve
-qualities. M cents te $l,2"i; of three make.--.
Lupin's, Vegel's and Carlier's;et three shades,
let-black, medluui-black and blue-black.
.IOIIN WANAMAKKK.
Ncxtreuter circle, Chestnut-street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth, Chestnut and Market Streets and City
Hall Square, Philadelphia.
G
IVLKK, HOWKItS & 11UKST
BLACK GOODS FOR MOURNING !
Jet Henrietta Cleths,
Jet Australian Crepes,
Black Shooda Cleths,
Black Empress Cleths,
Jet Cashmeres,
Jet Dress Flannels,
Black All-Weel Brocades.
ENGLISH CREPES FOK VEILS ANI DKESS TKIMM1NUS.
15LACK THIIJKf SHAWLS, LONU AND StjUAKE.
HEAD) -MADE CUKL'E VEILS, ALL l'KICES AND SIZES.
KLACK KID GLOVES, BLACK SILK AND CLOTH GLOVES.
Our stock et Mourning Geed- is complete at lowest pess-ible pi ice.-,. We therefore invite
inspection before purchasing.
-:e:-
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Goods, Merchant Tailoring ai Garnet Heuse,
25 EAST KING STREET,
HOUSK FUKNI fill ISC UOOIIS.
TTOUSSKFCKN'ISIIINi;. TTOllSKFUKNJSIIlN'U.
LARGE STOCK. GOOD GOODS. LOW PRICES.
feu
STOVES, FURNACES, HEATERS, RANGES,
OFFICE STOVES, UOOM STOVES. l'AULOK STOVES, EGG STOVES,
AND ALL OTIIEK KIND OF STOVES.
Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock of GAS CHAN
DELIERS in the City.
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.
Fleer Oil Cletli, ISuekets 10., Krooms 10c, Table Knives. Spoons, Weed ami Willow
Waie. Ac, go te
FLIWN & wiLLSON'S,
152 & 154 North Queen Street.
WPLUMBING, TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING SPECIALTIES.
ri.VMltiK8
J
OHN JL. ARNOLD.
Largest, Finest and
CHANDELIERS
EVEK SEEN IN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GAS GLOBES CHEAP.
TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES.
JOHN L. AKNTOLD,
Nee. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
fapr2-tfd
aoevs.
LINENS.
We have Mine Scotch bleached doublc deublc
ilamusk table-linen tnut we'd like you te see.
It Is a yards wide ami $1 a yard. The patterns
are se en, divcicc enough, new, and we like
them all. It jeu find the Mime linens clc
wiieiein Philadelphia or New Yolk, we think
you'll tiud tliem at $2..W or thereabouts.
Napkins te match, $7.50 for thiee-quartcis,
and $3 for tive-elglitli.
JOHN WANAMAKKK.
Ne-t-eutcr circle, City-ball-bquurc entrance.
UNIIKUWEAi:.
Twe extremes et the French hand-made
u ndei wear, lately come te us, attract notice,
borne et it is se plain that it seems scarcely te
belong te the class of embroidered work it
reminds one rather or the hand-work we used
te make, families here, twenty-five years age.
Theethcrcxlreme is the richest et embroidery.
It needs te be seen. Nobedy'il believe lrem
description the weik that is In it; the fine
ness the richness, the extravagance. Wc
show it with plrasuic.
Althusame time see what the sewing ma
chine has done for urf, In our American fac
tory made underwear. Each has a perlcctlen
et its own. Factory-work, made a we get it,
is a new grade et sewing.
JOHN WANAMAKKK.
West Iiem Chestnut-street entrance.
UIMIOLSTKUY.
Oneet the most beautiful et the ilraper
iesanit furniture-covers that have come tens
thin year is a very quiet tinscl-and-silk fabric,
just received, $l-."0.
JOHN WANAMAKKK
Nert Invest gallerv.
CtAHI'KTS.
' .We are elten told that we have uncom
monly choice patternsincarpet.. Wecertainly
have the best makes.
JOHN WANAMAKKK.
Northern gallery.
VTKW LINEN II ANDKKUCHIEFS WITH
XI colored borders have come ; but. se tar as
we have seen vet, there's nothing netablv
new in styles. They are almost all mechanical
figures et the general character that lias pre
vailed ter some months.
Twe new initial handkerchiefs : one em
broidered in colors, 12 cents; one witli verv
large, w bite, block or diamond initials formed
by n hemstitch stitch, 25 cents. The latter is
very neat indeed.
JOHN WANAMAKKK.
Outer circle, Chc-tuut street entrance.
tlVLKi:, lSOWliKS & HUltST!
Black Cerdurette,
Black Brilliantencs,
Jet Tamise Cleth,
Black Camels Hair,
Black Armure3,
Black Alpacas,
LANCASTER, PA.
SVM'1'Z.IKS.
TOUN L. ARNOLD.
Cheapest Stock of
LANCASTEU,
Eancaster Jintelligenccr.
THUESDAY EVBN1NO, OCT. 13, 1881.
FROM AKY1L TO PULPIT.
tuj: stekv e' a useful, like.
Kubert Cel Iyer's ISoylieoil, Ueuie Inllucncc ,
Appreuticcslilp, Emigration
and xpcrlence.
Frem Hi j Addreia at Eastman's IluainCsS Col
lege. There is one deep word in the Bible no
man can afford te forget who has struck
any such geed fortune as this which has
fallen te my let, and that is Paul's word,
" Who made thee te diflcr ?" I could net
tell yen, young gentleman, hew much I
have pondered ever that word or hew sure
I am that it tells all there U te tell of the
story of my life from the time when I be
gin te remember down te this day. I
must tell you hemetuiug et my own en
deavor, or the lessen would be lest. It
would be meie fatally lest if I left the im
pression en your minds that I am what
wc call a self-made man. It is a vast dis
tance from that lest little place among the
Yorkshire moors te Murray Hill iu Xew
Yerk, and from the bitter bondage of a
while slave in a factory, in which we had
te loil.frem G in the morning until S at
night, te the pastorate of a church any
man might be proud of. I can only say,
at the conclusion of the whele matter that
the pivotal truth is this : It is net of my
sell, it is the gift of Ged ; atul tben ask
you, who are where I was se mauy years
age, te consider v I. .t maybe your gift,
and hew you may m ike some fair u.-.e of
it in that position ., i can lill te the best
advantage te the w. -ild you live in. Fer
I might rs well s.i;, heie, and once for all,
that if your whole intention is te take care
of number one, as the saying gees, my peer
little story can he of no use. I shall have
te say te you what a racy little French
man said te me once, when we had wrang
led for half a day about auether matter.
"Yeu will go te hell, sare, " and te add that
if this is your purpose, te live for yourself
only, you need net go te hell ; it will conic
te you. Hence my white hairs have
brought me this conviction beyond all
dispute, that your thoroughly si'llish man
is tne most miserable creature en this
planet. De you take my meaning, then ?
I am net here te blew my own trumpet.
It is the last thing I want te de. This
gicat I must be used, or there can be no
talk ; but through it all you imtet remem
ber it is but the human pointer te the
great " I Am."
ttlrth mid ltreeillnj;.
I. It is a great thing for a man te ba
well-born, for, as the proverb runs, you
cannot make a whistle out of a pig's tail.
Uuly when Mr. Lincoln said this once in a
spctch at the West, an ingenious Yankee
sent him such a whistle by the next mail.
Still, this is the truth te which the proverb
points, that what we call geed bleed is
one condition of success in life ; and this,
I think, the Celiyer clan can claim. Uut
we cannot claim it as the Adamses can,
and the Quincys, and the line old families
en this river, for wc go back te the grand
fathers and the grandmothers, and there
we step ; and both the men were sailors,
and both were lest at sea. Se what I mean
by being well born is this, that ray own
father was one et the most hcalthtul men
I ever knew, and my mother one of the
most healthful women, aud he was brown
aud she was a bleude. My father's eyes
were dark and soft, and my mother's eyes
were blue and blended with gray, aud
could snap lire and make things boom.
And the family nose juts out strong, and
matches the family shin ; and as I heard
Mr. Emersen say eacc, thetc is a great deal
in noses.
My father was as geed a smith as ever
steed at au anvil, aud that was all. He
had no ether faculty, except that of strik
ing a tune in the little meeting house ;
aud you were net sure what the tune was
going te be until he get te the end of the
lirst line. But my mother was a woman
of such faculty, though she could hardly
read or write, that I believe if she had
becu ordered te take charge of a 70-gun
ship and carry it through a battle, give her
time te learn the lopes and she would de
it. She had in her, also, wells of poesy
aud humor, and laughter se shaking that
the teats would stream down her face aud
a deep, abiding tenderness, like that of
the saints. And this they had iu common,
they were as free from infections as the
stars. The most weful fevers would
break out in the cottages all about us atul
decimate the neighbors, and they were
always en hand te help, going aud
coming as tl.e ' snnsiiine gees aud
comes, never thinking of changing
their garments. Yet they never caught
a fever, nor did any of their children,
or felt the slightest touch of lear. And
this is hew I come at the guess that we
were well-born. They weic se healthy,
aud net like in like, as the poet says, but
in dilfeicnce, and the mother was beyond
all question the better half in these liner
powers en which the children have te
draw for their chance in life. Meral, don't
marry a dell.
II. Four thing, as I have learned my
lessen, go te make a man : Geed birth,
geed breeding, your own geed endeavor,
and the geed fe'.tune, which isbut another
name for the goodness of Ged. And sol
want te say, secondly, that I think we
were well-bred. There was what would
come te $4.50 a week te live en, while wc
were still about the mother's knees, and
we came along with the most surprising
regularity one year and eight months apart.
But previsions certainly were net se cheap
as they are in this paradise of plenty, nor
were there any free schools. Yeu must pay
se much a week or go ignorant. Yet
that mother who is new among the saints
made this income stand geed for cueugh
te cat, two suits of clothes for week day
and Sunday, house rent and lire, a bit of
tobacco anil a pint of beer for the geed
man of the house, aud all the schooling
we ceuid take until we were big enough
te work iu the factory. Oatmeal aud milk
aud eat-cake a plenty, with a bit of meat
always for the worker, and sometimes for
the smaflcr-fry, and a sip of tea en Sun
days, " stick-jaw puddiug that tires your
chin," with the marmalade spread ever se
thin, potatoes aud salt, and then mere
oatmeal, and the result is that te this day
net one of us knew what you mean by
by what is called a " system, " or a "di
gestion," or a "constitution," se strong
and sure are the foundations of our lives.
Sunday school and church twice every
Sunday ; no rewards and no picnics, and I
de net knew where te leek for any human
agency se great and geed, when I ask
hew it is I am pastor of the
church of the Messiah in New Yerk, as
that Sunday school. A sound box en the
car and be doue with it, or a swift smack,
and then by-aud-by a kiss and a croon
Let me make a little picture of the
home. A cottage of two rooms and an
attic, looking right into the eye of the
sun, and away toward the great purple
moors. A bit of green sward and a clump
of roses. A bright open fire and the walls
white as driven snow ; a fleer se clean
that you could eat your dinner en it and
only hart the fleer ; a bureau and chairs
se bright that they shone like dim mir
rors ; the tall old clock we cherish down
there in the city ; a let of willow-ware for
great days ; a mirror and pictures that
must have cost half a dollar each pictures
Rubens could net have painted te save his
life; pure white linen, enough for all
uses, aud once a week a geed sound scrub
bing with yellow soap that get into your
eyes and crash towels from top te tee.
"Who hath red eyes, who hath conten
tion, who hath strife?" Solemon cries,
and I answer, the Celiyer children in that
tub, with my mother te work it.
But there aud in the snow-white purity
of fresh lime and eternal scrubbing was
our eulwark lrem tnc lever ; ami tueie
is one reason why, in these lifty-seveu
years, I nave net been for one day sick
in my bed. A small shelf of books Bun
yan, Crusoe, Goldsmith's England, the
half of Sandferd and Morten, and the
Bible with lets of pictures, the Yeung
Man's Best Companion, the Pleasing In In
stiucter, and Fleetwood's Life of Christ.
De you waut te knew hew I manage te
talk te you in this simple Saxen ? 1 will
tell veu. I lead Butiytn, Crusoe ami
Goldsmith when "I was a boy morning,
neon and night. All the rest was task
work ; these were my delight, with the
stories iu the Bible, and Shakspearc when
at last the mighty master came within
our doers. The rest were as senna te me.
These weie like a well of pure water aud
this is the lirst step I seem te have taken
of my own free will toward the pulpit. 1
must go te Sunday school, but I could
pick my books week days from that little
shelf. I took te these as I took te milk,
and, without the least idea what I was
doing get the taste for simple words into
the very librce'f my nature. There was day
school for me uirtil I was tight ji-ais
old, and then I had te turn iu aud work
thirteen hours a day. Sunday-school until
1 was fourteen, aud night-school for two
winters, aud all the sunshine the blue eyed
mother could pour through the home, and
a careful training in clean wajs no lying,
no shirking ami no dishonesty. I did steal
two plums euce from a tree, and tliev
were se geed that Icauuotrepcntef it n.iw
when plums arc plenty.
That is the story of our breeding, and
this is the second moral : If the days are
net long enough, sit up nights te thank
Ged for giving you a geed mother ; and
new that you are. away from her side,
think of her as watching you tenderly, and
believe me when I said that if you grieve
her heart and disgrace her name she may
forgive you, and Ged may forgive you,
but you will never forgive yourself until
she makes it up with yen in Heaven.
At the UliicksiultU'H Forge.
III. There was another article in our
home crCcd. It was this, that the boys, of
which there were four of us, must learn a
trade. Ic would cost money, but that
must be found, aud if we went right en in
the factory we could earn instead of spend
ing, but then wc should lese our rank, and
this wasuet te be thought of for an instant.
The father was a mechanic. We must be
mechanics, and then, though we might
never rise any higher in the world, wc
should net fail. And that was hew I came
te the anvil, the utmost limit, iu these
days, of my ambition. There was an old
blacksmith away ever the moors, who had
taught my father, and he was willing te
teach me. I was rising femtcen then, and
it was time te begin. In my father's
time this inau was a line sober fellow,
and a superb workman, but the
years had made havoc of him
without our knowing, aud, boy as I was, I
found iu less than a week 1 had gene te
live in the home of a confirmed dru-'kard.
Still this vas net the horror te me it
would be te you. The proverb says a fox
smells nothing amiss in his own den, and
while our home was what I have told you,
we thought of beer very much as we
thought of bread, as the stall" of life, and
never imagined that anybody could con cen
dcinu its use, though they might be seny
for its abuse. Aud se I was as familiar I
with beer almost as I was with bread and
piite as familiar as I was with beef, while i
wc thought no mere of its huitiug us thin !
jeu de of yellow bread and dyspeptic pies j
Hurting you.
I found again that net only was the
peer old man a drunkard, but the boys
were led te di ink a great deal mere than
we had ever thought of in the old home.
Wc had each one of us about a ipiai t of
ale a day, aud the farmers who came te
the shop were forever standing treat. It
is a vciy painful story, stretching ever
eight years, vciy happy jears iu many
ways, but full of peril as you may
see. 1 went te see au old shepmatc iu the
poerhouso just two years age, a splendid
workman, but i dined by drink. The peer
fellow had heard that I was about, and
had crept wearily ever the moors te find
me ; but we had missed each ether, and se
1 went te lind him. Yes, it is a sad story.
I was in some sort manager at last, anfl
came home one day from another shop we
had, after au absence of a week, te find
that that the old man, who was a tower of
strength in my father's time, had taken te
his bed. He had becu en a fearful drunk,
and it was the last. I went in te see him.
He looked up sadly, and said iu our native
speech: "I'sc varry badly, lad. Pse been
te dec, and I want thee te read nic sumniut
oet e'f Bible te get me ready." He did
net allude te the cuise that had slain him,
nor did I, but saw te him tlnee months,
and then oue morning as I was lifting him,
great gouts of bleed "came welliug out of
his chest, and he was dead. Why de I tell
you this? Was I still a partaker iu th
sin ? If I had been I think peer Jack would
net have had te huut for nic ever the
moors ; we might have been in the same
workhouse.
The geed bleed began te tell new, and
the clean brecdiug, and that help of Ged
without which a man's life is a rope of
sand. It was net hard' work. The thing
was very .simple. I saw it was mewing
en me te love drink, and said : " This will
never de. If I keep en I shall be in the
gutter with the old man. I will nuvcr
touch a glass of beer agaiu, or anything of
the sort, until I am sure of myself, and
forever sure, because in any fight between
a man alii a beer barrel the man ought te
win." I kept my word, made te myself,
and that was the second step lrem the
anvil te the pulpit ; and this story nveds
no moral
A l'.isslun lur Keudin;!.
Still, it is possible this had never been
(lone but for another grand force which
had ceme iu te help me. Frem the days
wheu we used te spell out Crusoe and old
Bunyan there had grown up in me a de
vouring hunger te read books. It made
a small matter what they were, se they
were books. Half a volume of au old
encyclopedia came along the first I
had ever seen. Hew many times I went
through that I cannot even guess. I re
member that I read some old reports of
the missionary society .with the greatest
delight. There were chapters in them
about China and Labrador. Yet I think
it is iu reading as it is in eating, when the
first hunger is ever, you begiu te be a little
critical, and will by no means take te gar gar gar
bagoifyeuare of a wholesome nature.
And I remember this because it touches
this beautiful valley. I could net go home
for the Christmas of 1839, and was feeling
very sad about it all. for I was only a boy,
and, sitting by the fire, an old farmer came
in and said : " I notice thou's fend e' read
ing, se I "brought thee summat te read. "
It was Irving's Sketch-Boek. " I had
never heard of the work. I went at it and
was "as them that dream." Ne such
delight had touched me since the old days
of Crusoe. I saw the Hudsen and the
Catskills, took peer Rip at once into my
heart, as cveybedy does, pitied Ichabod
while I laughed at him, thought the old
Dutch feasts a most admirable thing, and
long before I was through all regret at
my lest Christmas had gene down the wind,
and I had found ettt that there are books
and books. That vast hunger te read
never left me. If there was no candle I
poked my head down te the fire, read
while I wa? eating, blowing the bellows.
or walking from one place te another. I
could read and walk four miles an hour.
The world centered in books.
There was no thought iu my mind of
any geed te come out of it ; the geed lay
in the reading. I had no mere idea of be
ing a minister than you elder men who
were boys then iu this town had that I
should be here te-night te tell this story.
New, give a boy a passion like this for
anything, books or business, painting or
farming, mechanism or music, and you give
him thereby a lever te lift this world aud
a patent of nobility, if the thing he does
is noble. There were two or thiee of my
mind about boehs. We became compan
ions and gave the roughs a wide berth.
The books did their work, about that
drink tee, aud fought the devil with a
litter lire. I lemcinber while I w.ts' yet a
lad reading Macaulay's great essay en
Bacen, and I could gr.up its wonderful
beauty. There has been no time when I
have net f It sad that there should have
been no chance for me at a geed education
and training. I miss it every .day, but
such chances as were left lay in that ever
lasting hunger te still be leading. I was
tonsil as bend leather, and could de the
double stint, aud se it was that all un
known te myself I was as e:ic that seweth
geed seed iu his field.
Concluded To-uieirow.
The cold di ivlnjr easterly rain-storms or this
mki'.eii larely tail te utnict neatly everybody
with CeliN. Use Dr. Hull's Ceuirh Syrup -the
surest iindMilcst Cough rcjneriy made. Trice Zi
CCIIlM.
l'emler en these Truths.
Kidiicy-Wert is nature's remedy for kidney
and liver diseases, piles and constipation.
Sediment or mucous in the urine is a sure
indication et disc:ii. Take Kidney-Wert.
Torpid liver and kidneys poison the bleed.
Kidney-Wert levive- them and cleanses the
system.
Headache. liilieusiitlacKs.dizziness, mid less
el appetite, arc cured by Kidney-Wert.
See advertisement. elO Iwil&w
The Country.
Who that has ever lived anytime in the coun
try but in ust have heard et the virtues of llur llur
deekiisa bleed puritler. ISurdeck Cloed IJit-Icr.-.
cure dy.spepsUi. biliousness and all dUor dUer
deik :iri-diiC from impure bleed or deranged
liver or kidneys. Trice $1. Fer sale at H. B.
Cochran's drug store, i:7 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Kconemy.
A fortune may bu spent in using ineffectual
medicines, w hen by applying Themas' Kclec
trie Oil u speedy und economical cure can be
I'llccled. in cases of rheumatism, lame back,
bodily :ti!ments, or pains of every description,
tl iru'erds instant relief. Fer sale at II. li. Coch
ran's drug stoic, 137 North Queen street, Lan
caster. I''rlglitiiil Misery.
Mr. Win. Tomcrey. Uanger, Me., wiitcs:
"1 have ler a long time siillered lrem contin
ual constipation, making my life a misery,
and causing headache and trighttul cramps.
Mr. 'i'lioumseii (who hus been lately vi.-iling
in;Ci:ll:de), induced me try the Spring IJIos IJIes IJIos
gein. It lias pertcctlv cured me." Trice 50
cents. Fer sale at II. II, Cochran's drug store,
1:57 Nmth Queen street, Lancaster.
V1I1KA ZlNlt eXsSVA.tiE.
AJU's! I. AIM'S!!
CHINA HALL.
A Large and Full Vaiiety et
Hand Lamps,
Glass Stand. Lamps,
Fancy Parler Lamps,
Bracket Lamps.
Ti:uivi:-s & iieusk
I
I'JCKXIXU A HOUSE XOX-EXPLOStVE
LIM1ARY LAMPS.
Himss ami 'k-!:el Library Hanging
Lumps Betiuccil in Trice.
Lamp Shade-", llurncrs. Chimneys aud all
kinds of I1 i.tuies, at
HIGH & MARTIN'S,
Ne. 15 East King Street.
y tJ. MAKTlS &
CO.
China, Glass & Quecnsware Department.
SPECIALTIES AXD SO VELTIES
In all Fine Grades of KNGLISH. GEKMAN,
l-UKNCH AND .TATANKSK
i
lis.
IJiirc Pieces for Cabinets.
LHSQI'i: KIGUKKS AND GKOUTS IN
GIIKAT VAK1KTV.
Bar aud Hetel Goods
.1 SPECIALTY.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. W. King and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. VA.
VAJiKMAtiJtS, CG'.
Carriages ! Carnages !
EDGE11LEY & CO.'S,
J'raclicalTarriatjc Builders,
Market Street, Ui-ar of Central Market llensnz,
Lancaster, Ta.
W have en hand a Large Assortment et
KUGGIES AND CAKBIAGES,
Which wc elfer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, wive ns a call
49-liepairing promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially employed ter
Hat purpose. InaKld&w
JtJiT
ONODGKASS, MUKKAV Jfc CO.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & Ce.,
CLOTH HOUSE,
JIABEEI AND NINTH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
We desire te call the attention of KAULV BUYEKS te our superb selection et
DKESS CLOTHS,
Which have been prepared with extra care for making a serviceable Suit ler a Yeung Ludy or
Yeung Miss. Seme have been shrunk, ethers have net: but our Jncillties for having them
steam sponged, when customers se desire, air se great that it causes very Httle delay. We
have a long list et colorings in TLA IN CLOTHS, and a great many new effects In 1'INK
CHECKS, NEAT MIXTURES. STK1TES, TLAlDS.&e. Among them may be mentioned some,
very pretty G1SEEN CHECKS, entirely new.
lYC liavc IUCm; Clouts ill iu iiim minium
labric-5.
Seal Skin Cleths and
Thee very handsome geed-, will In- uem this winter ler Leng Coats. Delmans, Costumes,
Suits, and exten-lvcly ii-ed lerTrimiiiiitg : all grades up te the very II nest spun are represent
ee, and it is worth a vMt toeurjt 'r nothing else than Iosco these goods. Fer
WRAPS, SACQUES AND MANTLES
ler Full, our many novelties are tee iiuiiiertiuH te mention. We have everything desirable
pretty and handsome, including many new style, at low and medium prices.
Fine total Tailering: Croefls 1 Wmii Wear.
Our stock et SUITINGS anil CASSIMKUES ceinpries till the new si vies anil standanl
makes of Demestic mid Foreign GoetN, in low. niediiiiii and line nualitiu-i. We ileslre te call
special attention te our unlimited variety et EXG I.ISII, SCOTCH mid FRENCH fabrics ter
Suits, Fall and Winter Overcoats, and Pantaloons.
0r7i. MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
fcample-. sent and orders tilled te the satisfaction et the buyer.
Hi asking ler samples please say it ler Ladies' or Gentlemen's Wear, ami if low, medium
or high grade, grave or gay'goed- are desired.
Absent buyers have the same advantages, et CHOICE AND TKICE us thorn; present,
cMiciiy.
-:!-
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO.,
Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia.
scptl9-3md&w
LAS
am; & co.
LANE & CO.,
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24
Have just received, opened and ready for inspection a large and complete
stock et general
DEY GOODS, CA11PET1NGS, ETC.
At prices that defy competition. High Colored UnUn Suitings Xew ami Klch, Flannel Suitings
in f-4 ami .'M goods. Illoeming Clack Cailinieres, a matter we pay special attention te. Shawls
in long and square, in endle-s variety and quality. Flannels, Checksum! Muslins in all widths,
and in fact anything necessary te constitute a complete stock for the buyer te select from.
TAPESTRY 1SUUSSELS (JAKl'ETINU AT 75c. PER YARD,
Elegant iu Designs ami Colorings-. Feather, Steam Hiesvd, the best the market produces,
tjucensware. Cleth, Cassimereaud Ladies' Coats.
BOLTING- CLOTHS
et the vi rvbesl brand in the market, at New Yerk Trices. An examination solicited of enr
entile stock, und satisfaction guaranteed te all.
Jacob M. Marks.
Jehn A.
VLOTlllXtl, XC.
"I)O.SKNSTJEJNS ONE I'KICi; HOUSi:.
SECOND
OUR ASSORTMENT OP
Men's Full Overcoats and Ulsterettes,
PLAIN, SILK FACED, SILK LINED THROUGHOUT,
$8 te $35.
Uniijue Styles Men's Fall Suits 10 te 35.
NOVELTIES.
$4 te
THE BYCICLE SHIRT IN (
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE ITJf !E HOUSE,
(NL.XT HOOli TO SHULTZ & IHtO.'S HAT STOKE).
Ne. 37 North Queen Street,
I?ALL CAMl'AIUN.
F
MYERS & RATHFON
Are better prepared than ever te accommodate the public In
BEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOU MEN', YOI'THS, BOYS AND CHILOKEN,
At bottom uricex, "11 our own manufacture no Sheddy Clothing. A man can get the best
Ten Hellar AH Weel Suit at Centre Hall fold In America. While this is u specialty, yet all our
Clothing i sold proportionately cneap. isiiyingyeiir I'leuiiugai, oeiure iihii you ec uue
profit. Our Custom Department is lull and complete. It jeu want a Cheap Business Suit yen
can have it made te order (all wool) lrem I'ilteen te Twenty-live Hollars. Ilrcss Suits from
Ki"htecn te Forty Dellura. And remember you have tin; Largest Stock and the Best variety
.,...!..,. frntn -itiiI untisi.-ietinn in evHi-v why 'liarantecd. We are nreiiared te make up Ht
hert notice and in'the best style and at the
stock et
GENTIeEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Is full -mil complete. Don't fail te call and leek through Centre Hall before yen make you
Fall and Winter purchase. Yeu will find willing hands te show you through the immense
-tock et Woolens. Overcoats by the hundred for -Men, Youths, Beys and Children.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE
Xe. 12 EAST K1X STREET,
Jb'VUVATIOXAL.
ryiFlr'S MKKCANTILK COL.I.KUK,
Ne. 49 FIFTH AVENUE.
Te Impart a r II ACTIC AT, BUSINESS EDUCATION' has, ler many years and with great
success, been t!roiamet IulT Cellcac. ,,. ,vill .maiirv him for an Iim.m-
xne laitliiuisuiueiii. nasieiu ucuuirann
I'ractlcal Accountants. ITice, S3.0O.
LUJUOKH, &C.
WHITK WINK V1NKOAK.95 I'KK CKNT.
Alcohol, Wine and Liquors, Coffees,
Sugars and Tea?, all at
' KINGWALT'S
lebM-lvd N'e. 283 West King Street.
diate entrance upon practical duties in any spuere ei "-.
Knrrii-eiibirs address 1. MUFF Si SON, I'lttsburgh. la.
2rS"lL'lSi?;m.Jlr.!. lT.f.i..rn.i w n.,rr,..r .? Km. orbited in colors.
largest work en the science published. A weric ler Bankers, Lailready, I.us
UOOV.1
SNODGUAS-?, HUBKAY & CO.
piiirc?, uisuiii iisu uucsi iiuuuiica ui iuijje: i
Seal Skin Flushes.
r ANK v
c.
Charles,
Jehn B. Reth.
"IOSKN!TKlN";S ONK TKICE IIOUSK.
TO NONE-
flTTTmn ut
&U110 Ml
$18.
DIFFEITEN T SHADES, $2.50.
Lancaster, Fa.
A I.I. CAMPAIGN.
lowest prices. Our Cutlers are Kirt-Cluss. Our
HALT,,
LANCASTER, FEWA.
TW
WW'S MKKCAXTII.K COLLEtiK,
r..,v... -, i -.,
400 nages. The
loess Men unit
elMtdAw
(U5AIN AMI FKOVISIONS KOUUIIT
J sold and carried ler customers In Chicago
and Philadelphia, In large and tmali lets, ou
margins te suit, by
S.K.YUNDT, Breker,
Ne. 15 East King Street,
jylG-3md Lancaster, Fa.
vfl
J
i.I