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eIam XVill-Ne. 39.
JiKX
rOHN WANAMAKElt'S ADVEKTISKMNT.
-:e:-
NEW GOODS FROM EUROPE,
-AT-
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
SILKS.
Leng-pilc-plushc. One. plain black with
pile longer than seal In r, and ilhhi;h lustie,
having the fllvctb et u M-ry j;lesy fur; ter
coats, $'J. Anether, lljjnicd, the figures nutria
liy varying the length et the pile: several
color-, $5 M. Sealskin plush, 4.!.7j te $8 M
Alternate wide stripes et moire imtiqun and
bright armuicsel an eiienlul character, tl.
Saliii-de-Lyen brocade In tin se color combl cembl combl
natiens: heidcaiiY bronze giccn
bronze lighl hren.c llght-giccn
Zulu ied-biem lien-rust
The effects ate treur, though tin; coleis an1
net xti iking.
Wide embic stiipes levcicd with grape
vine du-m-'H-ic alternating u ith Irie stripes et
n lace ellect. Four dark effects, thice in
evening colei. $.
.10 1 1. w .namaki:k.
Next-outer ciiclc, C'hcitinil slice! entrance.
WHITK GOOflS.
Ot line white goods ue have a complete
Meck wanting netlnng. Wii.itever one inav
want, thai ladies, ciiililren or babies wear, is
te be leuiid heie, with many soils te choe-c
liem.
.1011.V waxamam:k.
Ncvl-eutcrciu le- City-hall su:uc.
Dhkss coons.
A elejviet drc-s cloth, really el it line
check with an Iricgulai illiunni.itien und a
very ebscinc plaid; but, looked at 11 yard
away, it appear te be a basket. 11 js therefore
:i Imskct-cllccl piedueeil by color; if we mis
take net, an entiiely new and intcre-tlng
piece el colei-noilc. 4 1 inches wide; $I.10.
Anether cheviot el tne veiy same small
checks, biitwitheut the basket effect, simpler,
plainer, and wiien closely looked ut piebablv
prcltfcr, though it Is hai'dlv l.iir 1e say Unit.
1.3. .IOII.V WANAMAKEIi.
Third circle, seullieast liem centre.
CYASIIMEIIKS AND MERINOS.
J Lupin's merinos and cashmeres, a"f epted
throughout the world as the standard et jual
ity, we have in bileen colon and ten quali
ties of each, r,e cents te jl. "
Evening cashnicics d about Ihlity-llvc
colors and shades, and el live iiu.ilities, .V.
cents tefl. JOHN U'ANAMAKKIt.
Next outer circle.Thii ti cnth-st reel entrance.
LACK DltESS COOils.
It l'.lack e.Lsliiuci.s el secnlcn ,u.ilitie-,,
:17I cents te $i and black mciines et twelve
iiialities. .Ml cents te Jl,'Ji; et three makes,
Lupin's, Vegel's and Call lei s; el three sh.ulcs,
iet-black, medium bl tek ami blue black.
.IOII.V WANAMAkKi:.
Next-eulei cnelc, Chest nut-stiect enlranee.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth, Chestnut and Market Streets and City
Hall Square, Philadelphia.
laex j:itteus.
TKON KITIKtCS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IKON i:iTTKI!,Saiehlgl.ly;iTeemmeiided ler all diseases requiring a certain and ell!
Clent tome; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OV APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
Itenriches the bleed, sticiigtliens the museies, ami gives new lile te the nciwq. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, lenieving all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tmluiglht
h'oeil, Helchinq, Ileal in the Hlemach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation iliat Mill
net ulackeu llie teclli or Kfve lieadaclic. Sold by all rii nggisls. Write for the A i! C IJoek, tl
pp. et useful ami amusing leading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICALC03VCPANY,
i23-iyd&w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at GOCHRAN'3 DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
vi. u m iu:h's
J
IIN I.. ARNOLD.
-:e:-
Ijirgeat, Finest and Cheapest Stock et
CHANDELIERS
K Eli SEEN IN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GAS GLOBES CHEAP.
TIN PLATE AND PLUMPER'S SUPPLIES.
JOHN L. AKM)LD,
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
fapr2-tfd
MILLINERY.
N
OTICK, I.AIUliS!
N
Tl.c Clieapebt and Heat
MILLINERY GOODS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
isirouanrers cheap stout:, 25 x. queen street,
m
Where nc receive all the latest tjles and new goods dally, bought direct from M aim fact nrers
and Importers and sold at the very lowest prices. It you want a handsome Hal or Hen net go
te Houghten':-. If you want a handsome Ciepe Hat or ISennct go te Houghten's. It you want
hanUhO'.nc Ostrich Tips cheap go te Houghten's. II veu want handsome Large l'luines cheap
gote Houghten's. It ou want h indseiuc Wings and I'.ieistsge te Houghten'-. It veu want
fine riushesall shades go te Houghten's. It veu want line hilk Velvets all shades cheap, and
the finest ISlack Silk Velvets in the city ler $1, $1.25, !.:!.", $l.4(, go 1e Houghten's. If you nant
line Itlack Velveteens for 'ic..'c and. r.Oier yard gote Houghten's. It veu want l'.lack Silk
Fringes fieni '.lie, i"c,:!c, tee, Sic up te $.: per yard and Silk Fringes in all .shades che.ip. go te
Houghten's. It you wanL the finest line et I.aces in the city cheap, gote Houghten's. If you
want a New Stvle Hat or ISennct any style, shape or quality go te Houghten'.-. Moscow
IScavcrs 20 and ie. Heat quality Grass I Shavers file ; besiqualily Heavers f.S7; Silk I'tiisli Hats
$t.S7; tine Herbysfl; trimmed l)erbysI,'.l. If you want fine goods, latest styles and lowest
prices go te
HOUGHTON'S
CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
MIS CULL A
HICI.I.MUTl! I.AIMKS' COIXKCH.
I'atreness. II. It. II. Princess Louise. Fenndcr and l'rcshlent, TIie Kiglitllev. I. Ilcllmutn,
In I.. I). C I.., I.erii liishep of Huren. Fall Tirni opens Wednesday, Sept. 21. Hiuulseine and
tpaciens building", beaiililully situated in a most healthy locality, about four hours by rail
from Niagara Falls, und en one of the principal through routes between the East and West.
The (i rounds comprise 140 acres. The aim et the Founder et this college is te provide the high
est Intellectual and practically useful education. The whole system la based upon the sound,
est PKeTr.srAM pi incline-, as the. only solid basis Ter the right formation et character
ritKNCM is the language spoken In the college. MUSIC a specialty. Heard, Laundry and
Tuition Fees, including Hie whole course of English, the Ancient and .Modern Languages, Cal
isthenics. Drawing anil Painting, use of Piane and I.ibnuy, Medical Attendance and Medicine,
9300" per annuui. A reduction el one-half ter the daughters et clergymen. Fer "circulars"
and lull particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal Ilcllmutn Ladies' College, Lon Len Lon
eon, Ontario, Canada. ill-16tdM&F
UOOJUi.
LINENS.
We have some Scotch bleached doublc deublc
lama.sk tuble-linen tnat we'd like you te see.
It is 2 yards wide and $2 a yard. 1 he patterns
are Heven, diverse enough, new, and we like
them all. II jeu find the tame linens else
where in Philadelphia or New Voik, we think
you'll II nil them at S2..MJ or thereabouts.
Napkins te match, $7..'0 for three-qnaitcis,
and i ler live-eighth.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Nc.l-euter circle, City-hall Bquaie entrance.
Unim:i:vi:ai:.
Twoextiemeset the French haud-uiadc
iinih't wear, lately come te 11s, attract notice,
home ei it is se plain that tt seems scarcely te
belong te the class et embroidered weik it
reminds one rather et the hand-weik we ued
te make l.miilies here twenty-live jcars age.
Theotherexticiueisthciichestel eiiibniidery.
It needs lobe seen. Xobed'!l believe liem
description the w 01k that is in It; thellne
iicss the richness, the extravagance. We
sheU- it with :easiiie.
At the same lime see wli.lt the sewing ma
chine has done for us, in our Ameiicau lac lac
tery made underwear. J.'aeh has a perfection
olilseuii. Factory-work, niaile as we get it,
is a new grade et sew ing.
JOHN WAXAMAKKK.
AVesI liem C'liestuiit-streel enlranee.
UriIOl.STKUY.
One et the most beautiful et the draper
ies and liiiniturc-cevcrs that have come te us
this year U a very quiet this.l-an!--ilk labrie,
just received, $12."h'i.
ieiix n-..N.M.iu:ii.
Nerlhw est gallerv.
CIAUI'ET.S.
Ve are elfen told that we have uncom
monly cheiee patterns in carpets. U'eceitainly
have the best .nal.es.
JOHN WAXAMAKKK.
Neithern galb'iy.
"n:w mnkx iia.1)Ki:i:ciiii:i's witji
JLl colored borders have come; but, se laras
we have seen vet, there's nothing notably
new in styles. They are almost all incch.inical
figures et the general character tint hn pie
v.iiled for some mouths.
Twe new initial haudkeichiels : one em em
hreiricirri in colere, Yiy. cents ; one w ith very
I irge, w hile. block or ifianieiiil iniiiaK lermeil
by a henislitch stitch, 'J1 cents. -The latter is
veiy m-at nideeil.
JOHN WAXAMAM'.K.
Outer cnelc. Chestnut -tieet entianee.
TWIN IMi TICKS.
SURE APPETISER.
s uvvl ijss.
reiiN i . ai:nel,
EAXCASTKU,.
(ITICK, 1.AU1KMI
Mace te Uny ye.tr
AA'O VS.
Haitcastcr Jntclltgcncer.
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 17, 1881.
HALF A CENTURY.
REV. DR. GREENWALD'S MINISTRY.
GALA DAY AT MOTHER TRINITY.
Sarvices Yesterday Mernin?, Allcrneau and
i:ening el Overshadowing Interest Cef-
rj.-atlng the Senil-Ceuteuulat of Dr.
Giccuwald's Ordination te the
Lutheran" Ministry Sermon
by Kev. Dr. Sciss.
SUPERB FLORAL DECORATION.
Tribute3 te tbe Venerable Paster.
UK. GKKKNWALO'S AL'ttJUIOUKAPilY.
History iil'n Life Well .Spent.
Yesterday was a led letter-day iu the
chuich or the Hely Tiinitj'. The services
had especial reference te the celebration
of the eOth year of the ministry of the
lcv. Dr. GreenwaM, pastor of the church,
who was ordained te the ministry just half
a cciittuy aye.
Tejivcr proper pieniiiicncc te se unusual
an event, great preparations had been
made liy the vestrv and the coiigrei'ation.
The church was most elaborately and
tastefully dcceiated. The chancel was
fdiily filled with the choicest nativ'e and
exotic Hew cring and foliage plants. The
altais and font, were crowned with the
choicest ;;cms fiein the conservatory. The
lefty pulpit of white and geld, was half
hidden behind the banks and belts and bou
quets of beautiful ble.ss'iuis raised around
it. Above the pulpit -.ms .spriltig a double
aich cevcicil with laurel the outer arch
having a pointed and Hit; inner one a cir
cular apex. l!ctwecn the tops of the arches
was placed a circular ined.illien, framed in
golden coleied glasses, bearing the legend
"50 ycais.' In tlie open space te
the tight and left of the medal
lion weie the dates " 1S!!1," and
1SS1," and below these lesettcs of cut
(lowers. Surrounding the sides and top of
the outer arch were the weids, iu giccn
blejk letters : "A faithful watchman en
the walls of Zion.'' Above the arch was a
cress, composed of llaming gas-jets. The
pillais supporting the gallery, and the
pests sustaining the pulpit chandeliers,
weie liitmned with laurel. The decora
tions were lieh' and artistic, and rellcct
great, credit en the geed taste of these hav
ing their airaugemcnt in charge. Mr.
Kebeit Kichbeltz, who superintended the
weik, and Mr. llelucr, the lhuisr, who fur
nished most of the (lowers and plants, de
serves especial pi edit for their geed judg
ment. Tin) Morning Service.
Refm e even the liist tap of the big bell
in Trinity slceple was heard, the chinch
was filled in every pait, and late-comers
had peer chance of getting cither a scat or
a peep inside the gorgeous auditorium.
The opening liturgical service was con cen
duted by llcv, Chas. A. Fry, the assistant
pastor, and in the chancel were seated
Jlev. Dr. Green wald, pastor, llcv. Dr.
Scire, of Philadelphia, Kev. C. E. lleupt,
of Grace church, and Ilev. E. L. Uced,
of Ciiii.-t church, this city.
1 he musical pait el the
veiy tine, being performed
services was
bv the three
choirs of Trinity, Grace and Christ, with
organ accompaniment by Mr. . .
Shieiner,and orchestral accompaniment by
Keller's orchestra. The chief musical
fcatuie was Lloyd's Te Deum, which was
well rendered, the sole being well sung by
Waiter Hcinitsh. Luther's battle hymn.
" A mighty feiticss is our Ged," was well
rendeicd, as was also the hymn Ne. 270,
sung te the tunc of the National Austrian
hymn.
The sermon was preached by Kev. Dr.
Sciss from the text found in Luke xii, 42,
43, 41 : "And the Lord said, who then is
that faithful and wise stewaid whom his
leid shall make ruler ever his household
te give them their poitieu of meat in due
season'.' Blessed is that servant, whom
his leid when he cemcth shall find se
doing. Of a truth I say unto you that he
will make him ruler ever all that he
hath."'
The leveicnd preacher said the Saviour
likens the church te the family, which
consists of a variety of members requir
ing a watchful evci sight for their well
being. Order must be enforced : feed
provided the different members tuteicd
aud instructed. Te de all litis a steward,
an officer te administer nflaira is necessary.
It is clear, accoidingte Chiist'sewn words,
that such an elhecr is necessary te admiu
isted the affairs of the chuich The na
ture and duties of the office are defined ;
he is secondary te the Lord ; one who ad
niinisteis for another, under whose direc
tion he acts. A steward, though a ser
vant, is quite distinct fiem all ether ser
vants ; there may be many servants but
only one steward. He is distinguished
from the rest by possessing a delegated
authority. He is ever the ethers as the
lord is ever him. Precisely after this sort
has Ged established His church. He is the
Supreme head ; His ministeis arc
menial te him ; they aie His depend
ants, and have no rights or powers
except these conferred by Ilim. They aie
net lords ever the people, but neither arc
the people leids ever them. Ne one can
be true te Ged and disregard the authority
of Ged's ministers. They arc the means
of communication between Him and his
ether s crvants ; it is from him that the
words of duty and direction go out se that
all things may move smoothly. Every
congregation is a household, a body of
servauts of the same Lord ; the minister
is the steward and representative of Ged.
The steward has many duties te perform :
he distiibutcs the necessary feed ; is en
trusted with the storehouses of the Lord
and must deal out te all ethers with a lib
oral hand their necessary supplies, their
portion of meal. The proper feed for
souls is Jesus Christ ; He is the IS read of
Life; the tine Manna that cemcth down
from heaven. It is the duty el" His
steward te deal out plentifully te all
His ."-erv.inls that, no one may be
left hungiy or unfed. iltit he must
use judgment and give proper lb'id at
proper times and places. All are net of
the same capacity and de net all require
the same kind or quantity of feed. Seme
arc babies and must have milk ; seme arc
strong men and must have meat ; some arc
weak and feeble and need careful help,
and some arrogant and stifl'-necked and
need tnc severity of the law. The wise
steward deals out te all classes, and iu due
season ; an ill-timed administration of the
bread of life may be as deleterious as un
wholesome feed. Ne one can become a
stewaid unless he has a call ; he cannot
usurp the place ; he that intrudes himself
into the ministry by irregular means is a
thief. He steals au office te which ha was
never appointed in accordance with
the rules and lcgulatiens laid down
by the Lord himself. The first ministers
were appointed by Christ himsclfand'they
were delegated by him te appoint their
successors. This is a duty requiring great
care and wisdom. The applicant must be
LANCASTER, PA.5 MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1881.
wcli qualified and his qualifications must
be proven by careful examination before
he be ordained. The Lord's steward must
be faithful, brave and courageous. He
has a most important trust committed te
his care ; Ged's jewels are placed in his
hands aud he must leek te their keeping,
without variableness or shadow of turn
ing, for in geed time they will be required
of him. He must be wise and have prac
tical judgment. It is net mere scholar
ship or refinement, and still less a pliable
obsequiousness, that steeps te catch the
favor of all sorts of people, that makes the
wisdom required by Ged, of his stewards.
Many of us aie weak and imperfect, and
it is net because of any superior vir
tue, or learning that we cuter the pulpit
te preach, or administer the blessed sacra
ments, but because Ged has se appointed.
The officer may be weak, but the office is
divine. What is a church without a min
ister, and- what is the Werd without
preaching. The office of minister is net
only the source of great bhssing te the
chuich, but also te him who
faithfully administers ; it makes
him net rich in the things of this
world, but gives him an incalculable pos
session in the world te come. All tr u
Chiistians aie sons and danghtcis of Ge d
they aie all in a school that, is fitting them
for companionship with the angels. But
the faithful minister holds' even higher
rank, lie shall be rewarded as his work
shall be. Here He is blessed in his work ;
blessed in the love and esteem of his peo
ple and blessed above all by the special
premise made te him of reward in the
world te come. It is premised iiitn that
he shall shine as the firmament ; that he
shall be set ever all the Master's possess
ions ; that he that turns many te right-
ceuncss shall Mime as tlie stais forever
and ever ; that having been Ged's light
bearer in a weild of daikness he shall be
his light through all eternity, te be set
by Ged's own hand in Ged's own heaven.
This is the lcward premised Ged's minis
ter who has labeicd faithfully in biinging
souls te llitn ; und when it comes te a
whole half century of such work what
mind can conceive the measure of the
glory that awaits him.
In conclusion, turning towards Dr.
Greeuwald, and addicssing him, Dr. Sciss
said in substance : And new dear brother,
and honored pastor of this congregation
born in the same county ordained a min
ister in the same chuich laboring in the
same ministerial work allow me te ax
tend te you the heailiest congratulations
upon the completion of the fiftieth year of
your ministry. There arc a lutndicd ethers
in the ministry of the same church, who
could they be here te-day, would, with
swelling besoms and grateful hearts join
with me in offering you their heartiest
congiatulaliens. Fer you and me the me
lidian has past, and the line of life is nar
rowing te its. close. Our work is wcll
nigli done ; the rctiespcct may net be
all we would like it te be, but if wc prove
faifhful te the end, there is opening te us
au eternity of glory among the blessed.
May Ged in his providence spare you many
ycais, and may your last days be your best
days ; and may your entrance into the
next and better world, be hailed by the
premise of Ged, well done thou geed and
faithful servant ! enter into the joy of thy
Lord. And you, the people of my dear
old Tiinity church, it is net for
mc te recount the many interesting
scenes in its extended history, during the
ministry of your beloved pastor. The man
who knows meie about it than I de is here
te tell it himself, and I hope he will tell it.
He has been faithful unto you ; be faithful
unto him. Cherish him as he has cherished
you, and comfort his increasing years with
your increasing love. Fer the sake of
these fifty years of faithful service in the
ministry, forget net the many sacrifices he
has made, but upheld his hands te the
end. Te these outside the membership of
the church, Dr. Seiss said, they should re
member that these ministerial men arc the ,
duly commissioned officers' of Ged. Hear
them; they aie Ged's stewards ; lcspcct
their messages; they arc heaven's embassa embassa
eors te instinct aud conduct you safely
through the devious paths of earth. Hear
aud honor them lest the Master iu that
great day shall sav te you : " Inasmuch as
yc did it net te one these ye did it net te
me.''
The services closed with a prayer by
Rev. lleupt and a hymn by the congrega
tion. .iltcriioen Hcrvlces.
The afternoon services were of a very
interesting character and the church was
again filled te its utmost fkapacity. The
Sunday school children and 'their teachers
occupied the pews in the body of the
church, and the side pews and galleiies
were crowded with members of the con
gregation and ethers.
The regular opening Sunday school
services, were geno through with, after
which, llcv. Mr. Fry, assistant pastor of
the church read le the children of the Sun
day school a biegiaphical sketch of the
life and pastorate of' llcv. Dr. Greeuwald.
After the reading of the above had been
concluded ltev. Mr. Fry in the name of
the vestry, presented Dr. Grccnwald with
an elegantly framed and exquisitely en
grossed series of resolutions adopted at a
recent meeting of the vestry. The en
grossing was done by Mr. Charles It.
Frailcy in the highly artistic style of pen
manship of which he is se distinguished a
master. The preamble and resolutions
read as fellows :
devolution- et congratulation te ltev. H.
Orcein aid, 1). 1)., en the occasion of hii
fiftieth anniversary in the ChrKtiiui minis
try, October Hi, 1S31. hy the vestry of the
Kv. Lutheran church of the Hnly'Trinitv,
Lancaster, l'a.
Wiikrkas, It has pleased Almighty (Jed in
JUs merciful une. wife providence te abund
antly bless and prolong themlnistiy of our
beloved pastor, Ilev. Dr. K. Greeuwald ; and
Wnur.ns, The ripest years of his ine-tljith-lul
lite have been spent in our midst, and
proven "uch a signal blessing te us all ; there
tore, be it
Jtesetcctl, Tlintin the name of t lie congrega
tion we, the said vestry el" the church et the
Hely Trinity,, de hereby extend our most
cordial congratulations te our esteemed
pastor, upon the attainment et this the semi
centennial of his ministry, in the reverence
and loeefall amem; whom he has labored.
Iteinlrrtl, That wc hereby express our deep
gratitude te our Heavenly "Father that he h.is
grunted us te enjoy the matured experience
and w isdem el his mest advanced years, to
gether witli an efficiency and 7C.d undiminish
ed by the lapse of age.
Jieselretl, That we bear inet willing and
earnest te-tiineny te hisgrcat ability and lei lei
vei, both as a preacher and as a pastor (lining
all the years et his soieurn among hi, and
thai we atliibutc, under Ged, our unulcid
pieperityand peace as a congregation te the
.soundness et his leaching the excellence et
his example, and the influence et his spbit.
lleselrcil. That we fervently impleie Al
mighty Ged that his health and his days may
be largely prolonged among us; that He, the
Lord, may ever continue te bless him and be
gracious unto him; that grace, mercy and
peace may daily be multiplied unto his spirit,
ami tliaUeach succeeding yearet hi.s ministry
may be as rich in result as"have been the years
that are past.
Jteselcetl, That thc-e resolutions be entered
in full upon our minutes; that Ihey be pub
lished In the church and city pipers, and ihat
a copy of them be framed and pre-cntcu te
our pastor.
By order of the vestry.
Immediately after the presentation of
the above resolutions, Wm. G. Baker, su
pciiutcndcnt of Trinity Sunday school,
arose, and, in the name of the school, pre
sented Dr. Green vfald with a magnificent
floral tribute, composed of raicst flowers,
and representing a royal crown surmount
cd by a biilliant star. Iu making the pre
sentation Mr. Baker icfcrred in feeling
terms te the affectionate regard iu which
the beloved and faithful pastor is held by
the Sunday school.
Mr. Alfred A. Hubley next arose and,
iu the name of the Sunday school of
Grace Lutheran church, presented Dr.
Greeuwald with another elegant floral de
sign, representing a ciess crowned with
flowers and embedded in a floral wreath,
edged with a wreath of green.
Then Mr. E. J. Erisman advanced te
the front of the chancel, bearing in his
band still another floral tribute, and in a
neat speech presented it te Dr. Grccn
wald and explained its significance. A
square base of elegant flowers was sur
mounted by a large glebe entirely covered
with red geraniums, studded with white
dianthus, the front of the gkbe bearing
the figures "30" wrought in white flow
ers. The glebe was surmounted by a
floral harp. .Mr. Erisman explained that
the square base was te represent the solid
ground of Cbiistian faith eri which the
venerable pastor steed ; the glebe repre
sented the field of his labors, and the harp
was emblematic of the Divine music with
which the Christian's labors shall be re
warded in the blest hereafter.
Then Mr. Charles E. Leng, superin
tendent of the infant school, arose and
said, that these little people tee, wanted
te take a part in these joyous festivities,
and present te their beloved pastor a tes
timonial of their love. In their name Mr.
Leng presented a beautiful basket of pre
served grasses and grains, very tastefully
arranged.
Dr. Greeuwald was am:i..;.l aud almost
overwhelmed as these testimonials ene
after another were presented te him in
words of the highest compliment and af
fection. With a faltering voice, and with
much effort te conceal the emotion
which stirred his heart, he accepted the
gifts and returned his profenndest thanks
te the givers.
livening Services.
The church was even mere ueusely
crowded than it. was during the morning
and afternoeu services. Every seat iu the
auditorium was occupied, the aisles were
crowded, very many could get no further
thau the vestibule, and many went away'
unable te even get a view el the insula of
the church.
In the chancel were seated Ilev. Dr.
Grccnwald, his assistant. Ilev. Mr. Fry,
aud the venerable Prof. Havcrstick, who,
Iike Dr. Grccnwald, was ordained te the
ministry just fifty years age. The open
ing liturgical service was read by Hev.
Fry, after which Miss Ella Bardwell, of
Philadelphia, sang iu exquisite voice, and
with much expression the beautiful so
prano sole " Nearer my Ged te Thee," as
composed by Albert J. llelden, an
by the celebrated prima denna.
sung
Miss
Emma Abbelt.
Aftir the conclusion of the second part
of the evening lessen and the singing of a
hymn by choir and congregation, Dr.
Greeuwald arose in the chancel and said
he had confidently hoped te be able te
preach te the congregation the sermon he
had prepared for this occasieu ; but his
weak physical condition and his want of
voice would prevent him from doing se.
lie had asked hi.s young friend, Uev. Fry,
te read the sermon for him and he had
kindly consented te de se. He trusted
therefore the audience would hear what he
had te say and consider that he (Dr. Grccn
wald) was preaching te them in person.
Ilev. Fry ascended the pulpit and read
the sermon, which will be found en ei r
inside pages.
At the conclusion of the sermon the ven ven ven
orable Prof. Havcrstick elfcicd an impres
sive prayer ; hymn 224 of the collection
was sung, and the benediction was pro
nounced by llcv. Dr. Grccnwald.
The eldest filends are te-day the slaunchcst
friends of Dr. Hull's Cough byrup. They have
proven its great worth in all cas-s et Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Threat, Ir
ritation of the ISrenchial "Tubes and Lungs,
etc.
"It Is Curing Everybody,"
wiftes a druggist. " Kidney-Wert is the most
popular medicine ve sell." It should be by
riflht, ler no ether medicine lias such specific
action en Hi,) liver, bow els anil kidneys. If
you have these symptoms which indicate bil
iousness or deranged kidneys de net fail te
procure it and use laithtiilly. In liquid or
dry form it fs sold by all druggists. Hull Istlcc
City Tribune. e!7-lwd&w
The Country.
Who that has ever lived anytime in the coun
try but must have heard of the virtues of Jim Jim
deck us a bleed pu i i Her. Burdock Illoed Hit
ters cure dyspepsia, biliousness and all disor
ders niising from impure bleed or deranged
liver or kidneys. Price $1. i'er sale at II. 15.
Cochran's drug store, 1S7 Xerth Queen sticet,
Lancaster.
Kconeiuy.
A fortune nifty lie spent In using ineHeclnal
medicines, when by applying Themas' Kclee
tiic Oil a speedy and economical cine can be
etlccted. In cases of rheumatism, lame back,
bodily ailments, or pains of every description,
it arterds instant l diet. Fer sale at II. II. Coch
ran's drug stoic, 157 North Queen it reel, Lan
caster. Mlrablle Ulctu.
"Your Spiiiig ISIossem is a success. Icer
tainlj think its etlccts are wonderful; all the
dyspeptic symptoms I complained et have
vanished; my wile is also enthusiastic in
praise el it: she was disfigured by blotches
and pinipies en her face, and had a continu
ous headache. Mie is all right new ami all un
sightly eruptions have gene. Yen may refer
any doubting pai ties te me.
"It. :. WILLIAMSON;
"Klk btreet, Itutlale."
riice.10 cents, r'er sale at II. If. Cochran's
ill ug steie, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
VjIKRIAOES, JtC.
Carriages ! Carriages I
AT
EDGEKLEY & COS,
Pi'iicl ical Can Inge liuilders,
Maiket Mrret, Hear or Cent lal Market Houses,
Lancaster, l'a.
We have en ham! a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work wiirnfnteii. Hive us a call
49l:epalring promptly at tended te.
One set of workmen espe Lilly employed ter
hal purpose. ndi-ttil&w
COAL,.
15.
I'.. MAftTlN,
Wholesale, and Kctatl Dealer in all kinds et
lumi:ei4ANim:eal.
find: Ne. 430 North Water nnd Prince
Btivet.s above Lemen. I'iucaster. n3-lyd
C0H0 & WILEY.
; NOHTU WAT&K ST., Lancaster, l'a.,
Wholesale and Kctail Dealers in
LUMBER AND COAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange
Knincii Office : Ne. 2.') CLNTKK KQUAKE.
Jtib'iV.ya
G"
TO
REILLT & KELLER
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, Hay anil Straw by the lialc or ten.
Farmers and ethers Iu want et Supcrlei
Manure will find it te their advantagete call
Yard, Harrlsburg l'ike. I
Office. JX East Chestnut street. ( ugl7-lt
DRY
W
7ANAS1AKER & BKOW.N.
Ne Such Stere.
it there- is auy
could net find it.
such store as Oak
Paris en the Seine, but any ene visiting this stoic will say Oak Hall
does better in quantity te select from, style and make-up of goods,
though the prices iu the main are cheaper in Paris ; because of the
cloths without duties, aud the cheap labor of France. The people
here, however, think our prices are quite low enough, considering all
things. American Clothing outranks all ether throughout the world
for real gracefulness. "We have here none of the narrow-breasted and
contracted shouldered coats that are se universal abroad. Some of the
"New Yerk Tailors who have opened branches in Paris are among the
most popular artist-tradesmen there, and are well patronized.
The English and French open their oyes wide when told of tlie si.e
of the Oak TIall Clothing Heuse aud its vast stock of icaily goods for
Men and Heys.
It is our purpese and hepe alyvays te have Philadelphia lead the re
tail clothing trade and wc are giving our best efforts te improve every
year en our cutting, patterns and workmanship. The character of ma
terials .we use i no longer an uncertain question. The people knew
that we are te be depended en for sound judgment (based en exper-
vr '
ienced)
in the
goods selected.
1 1 would warrant higher rates, but
..
Signed,
The Largest Clelhimr Heuse in America,
Oak Haix, S. K. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia.
G
IVI.KK, IKIWhltS & I1UKST
ELE 6HT DISPLAY OF HEN'S WEAB
NOW OPEN AT
GIYLER, BOWERS & HURST'S.
All the New Styles in Overceatings.
All the New Styles in Suitings.
All the New Styles in Coatings.
All the New Styles in Fantaloenings.
Klcgai.l lines el HOYS' CASSIMKUES, OVERCOATS, IlKESS SIIIT.s, I5USIN ESS SUITS
AND lIOVs' CI.OTllINi; ninde te order promptly and in geed first-class i style and wormuun wermuun
slilp. Prices very low.
GENTS' FURNISHING- GOODS
All in complete assei tment. Please call aim 190k through our stock-.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Goods, Merchant Tailerii ai Garnet Heuse,
23 EAST KING STKEET, .... LANCASTER, PA.
L
am: & co.
LA.1NTE &d CO.,
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24
Have just received, opened
and iea ly
sleck et
PRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, ETC.
At pi ices that defy competition. Hijh Colored Satin Suilinfcs, New and Rich, Flannel Suitings
in ll and IS-I goods. Blooming I'.liick Cashmeres, a matter we pay secci.il attention te. Shawls
in long and square, iu endless variety and quality. Flannels, Checksum! Muslins In all widths,
and in fact anything necessary le constitute a complete stock ter the Iniycr te ."elect from.
TAPESTRY RRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD,
.Elegant in Designs and Colorings. Feathers, Steam Orcssed, the hest the market produces.
Ojicenswaic, Cleth, Cassimcrc and Ladies' Coats.
BOLTING CLOTHS
et the very best brand In the mat kef, at Xcw Yerk Prices,
entire stock, and batisfiu-tien guaranteed te all.
Jacob M. Marks.
Jehn A.
ASTK1VH liKO'S AUVKRILHEMKUr.
STiticn m:es awvkutiskmknt.
ASTRICH BRO.'S,
Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
We are new ready te sell the KLKHANT
OOODS which we had en exhibition this week
at rniCES TO SUIT EVEUYISOO Y. In our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
especially, wc are able te offer special Induce
ments. Elegant and Extra Flue
PATTBRX HATS A XI) JIOXXKTS,
such a- were never seen before.
STRA W HA TS. ZZc.
MIL AX. Mc. anil IZc.
ROVQHAXD READY, OXLYCOc.
A LLSIIAPEHOFPORCUPIXEHA TSA Xl
IJOXXE'IS Ay lie.
GREAT BARGAINS:
One let et MOSCOW IlEAVEIt HATS, in all
the latest shapes, 25c. (Twenty-five cents.)
Hest quality GltASS IJEAVEUS. 73c.
P.cst quality GENUINE UK AVE It Hats, Iten-
nets, Turbans, Pokes, &c, $3 apiece.
Silk Plush Hats, $1.00.
I'lush Oerbys and Turbans, $1.00.
Derbys, satin bound and trimmed, $I.7.".
Fine Derbys, $1 00.
Satin bound Derbys, in Bronze, Myrtle Navy,
Garnet, l'lum and Olive, at I.'i".
Velvet Derbys, $1.00.
Children's Hats in all styles.
FEATHERS, PLUMES AND TIPS,
Mack, White, Plain, colored and Shaded.
1'i.USIIES, IN PLAIN. STKIPED AND
SHADED.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BUTTONS, LACES, GLOVES,
Hosiery and Underwear.
Call and sec
OUKLEUANT DISPLAY.
Price Twe Cents.
GOODS.
w
AXAMAKEK & 1IKOWN.
-:0:-
:e:-
Hall in either England or France I
The nearest approach tc it is " La Belle Janliuicre "
This year our fashions and iinisliing
our prices arc as reasonable as ever.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
G
IVI.KK, BOWKIIS & HURST I
:e:-
r A.NK & co.
for Inspection a l:r'e and complete
general v
An examination solicited el our
Charles,
Jehn B. Reth.
HOOKS AND STA'l'IONKKi.
DUIKIOI, HOOKS!
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS!
AU Scheel Heeks am! Scheel Supplies at the
very lowest rates at
L. M. FLTNN'S,
t
Me. 42 WKST KINO STKKKT.
JOHN ItAKK'SSOM.
SCHOOL BOOKS
LANCASTER SCHOOLS,
AT TIIU
LOWEST PRICES,
AT THE
BOOKSTORE
ev
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
15 ted 17 NORTH QDBEN STRICT,
LANCASTER. PA.
HOTELS.
M)W OPKN Sl'KECftKK UOUSK. OK
i3 Europeen plan. Dining Kooms let
Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 31
North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup Seup Soup
Lebstcr Salad. Oysters In Every Style and all
the Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the
I patronage et the public. may7-td