H " (M)t mfati VllAVV k Volume XVIIINe. 41. DRY w ANAlftAKKK & HKOWN. Ne Such Stere. If then) is any such store as Oak Hall in either England or France I could net flud it. The neatest approach tc it is "La Belle Jardiniere " Paris en the Seine, but any one visiting this steie will say Oak Hall does better in quantity te select from, ttylc and make-up of goods, though the prices in the main are cheaper in Paris ; becanse of the cloths without duties, and 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. Seme 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 eyes wide when told of the size of the Oak Hal! Clothing Heuse and its vast stock of ready goods for Men and Beys. It is our purpose and hope always te have Philadelphia lead the re tail clothing trade and we are giving our best efforts te improve every year en our cutting, patterns and workmanship. The character of ma terials we use is no longer an uncertain question. The people knew that we are te be depended en for sound judgment (based en exper ienced) in the goods selected. This year our fashions aud finishing would warrant higher rates, but our prices are as reasonable as ever. Signed, The Largest Clelliinc Heuse in Amcilca, Oak IIalIn S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets PWIadelphla. T ANK & CO. LAJNTE & CO., Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24 Have Just leccivcil, opened and ready for Inspection a large and complete .stock et general DRY GOODS, CARPET1NGS, ETC. At prices that dcry competition. High Colored Satin Suitings, New and Rich, Flannel Suitlucs in R-4 and 3-J goedd. Blooming Black Cashmeres, a matter we pay special attention te. Shawls In long und square, iu endless variety nnd quality. Flannels, Checks and Muslins in all widths and in fact anything necessary te constitute a complete stock for the buyer te select from. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD, Elegant In Designs and Colorings. Feathers, Steam Dressed, the het the market produce. Quecnswarc, Cleth, Cassimcrc and Ladles' Coats. BOLTING CLOTHS et the very best brand In the market, at New Yerk Prices. An examination solicited et our entire stock, and satisfaction guaranteed te all. Jacob H. Marks. Jehn A. IRON HITTERS. KON BITTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IKON' IHTTKUSarc liigl:ly;receifimended ter all diseases requiring a certain and em clcnt tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, "WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, stieiigthens the muscles and gives new life te the nerves. It act.s like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, tic. Xbe only Iren Preparation that will net Blacken the teth or Rive headache. Sold by ell druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 3" pp. et useful and ainutlng reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydAw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. J'LUMUER'S J OHN L.. AllNULD. Laigest, Finest and CHANDELIERS EVER SEEN IN LANCASTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GAS GLOBES CHEAP. TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES. JOHJST L. AKKOLD, Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. iapr-2-ttd HOUSE FURNI8UING GOODS. TTOUSEFUKNISHING. -GO FLINN & WILLSON'S, FOR Furnaces and Steves of all Kinds. Just received 1,000 YARDS of FLOOR OIL CLOTH lrem 25 cents per yard up. CHANDELIERS. COMPLETE LINE OF IIOUSEFURNISIIING GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON. 5Call and ctnminc cur stock. Ne I reuble te show- goods. FLINN & VlLLSOJST, 152 & 154 North' Queen Street. GOODS. w ANAMAKEK & BBUWX. JOHN WANAMAKER, WANAMAKER & BROWN. ANE & CO. Charles, Jehn B. Reth. rKON lUTTKKS. SURE APPETISER. SUl'J'ZIJSS. rOUN I,. AltNOLD. Cheapest Steek el TTOUSKJBTJRNISHlNG. TO Hancaster Jntclltgencer. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 19. 1881. THE JUBILEE. KEW IK. UKEGNWALU'd IK.NMAL. SEM1-UEN- Urllllaut Reception Large Attendance Ureat G'rewa A Peem, Speeches. SI uric and Hearty Con gratulations. The concluding ceremonies attending tlie celebration of .the fifty years pastorate of Rev. Dr. Grcenwald, of Trinity Luth eran church, took place last evening in the spacious second tery room of the chapel adjoining the church. The arrangements were very complete, the decorations of the chapel attractive, and the proceedings unusually' interest ing. The Decorations. In the centre of the room the committee of arrangements had erected a pavilion some twenty feet square." It was enclosed by a railing, having arched doorways at each of its four sides. The pavilion was carpeted with Brussels carpet and furnish ed with a number of easy chairs and a table, upon which rested a massive copy of the Hely Bible. On ether tables and brackets were placed a wealth of fragraut growing llewers of choice varieties, to gether with ferns, foliage plants and creepers. On one of the tables was a val uable testimonial, under cover of a crystal vase, te be presented te Dr. Grcenwald during the evening. In the centre of the pavilion was a clian.iclier which shed a brilliant light upon .ill within it, and from the stem of the chandelier, immedi ately under thecuiiiiig of the room, fell, in graceful lines, festoons of laurel, looped up at the four corners,-and at each side of the pavilion. The pests and rail ing of the pavilion were decorated with laurel, clematis, parlor ivy and ether plants, while from the upper rail en all sides were hung pretty cages containing singing canaries that warbled incessantly all evening. On the front of the pavilion facing the entrance te the chapel, was placed a medalien bearing iu gilt the words :' Fifty years "and just below it the words "In Ged's Service. " On either side of this was the legend " Welcome te All. ". Within this fairy-like, structure was seated Rev. Dr. Grcenwald aud his wife, looking as happy as children, aud beside them sat the venerable Rev. Dr. Jehn W. Neviu, Rev. J. W. Hassler, Rev. D. II. Geissinger and a few ethers. Rev. A. Berg, Rev. A. B. Markley, Rev. D. P. Mueller, and all the city clergymen were present. Ml On the platform at the cast end of the room was placed a fine piano, and all the beautiful floral tributes presented te Dr. Greenwald en Sunday last, and heretofore described in these columns. On the wall, above the platform, were excellent portraits of Rev. Dr. Grcenwald and Rev. Jehn C. Baker, en the south wall was a portrait or Rev. Dr. G. F. Kretel, en the north of Rev. F. W. Cen- rau, anu en tue west, just a novo tue en trance, of Rev. Samuel Laird, all of whom have been pastors of Trinity church. The whole room was brilliantly illuminated by a number of chandeliers and gas brackets. An attractive fcatutc of the decorations wcic the lambrequins arranged at the several windows of the chapel. These were composed entirely of ladies' shawls, in great variety of style aud color no two of them being alike. The Evening Exercises. The great crowd in attendance, while engaged iu a buzz of admiration at the beauty of the scene befere them, was sud denly silenced by the announcement of a prayer by Rev. F. P. Jlayser, of Zion Luth eran church. The invocation was eloquent aud pertinent, aud at its close theaevcrend gentleman presented and read a series of resolutions of congratulation aJopted at a meeting of the pastor aud congregation of Zion church. In presenting the resolutions Rev. Mayser spoke of the close relations and fraternity of feeling existing between the sister churches, who were zealously engaged in furthering the same faith and doctrine. Miss Ella Brad well, of Philadelphia, next favored the assemblage with a selection of vocal music, entitled "Take me, Jamie Dear," which she sang very sweetly, with piano accompaniment by Prof. Zeller. Rev. Hassler arose from his scat in tlie pavilion, made a brief congratulatory ad dress, very complimentary te Dr. Green wald, and at its conclusion presented the resolutions recently adopted by the Fourth district conference of the Pennsylvania synod. They were as fellows : Rcv.E. Greenwald, D. D. Rev. and DEAit brother : Invited by the congregation of the Evangelical Luth ern church of the Hely Trinity, Lancaster Pa., of which you are the beloved pastor, te participate iu the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of your ordination te the office of the Christian ministry, the 4th district conference of the Evangelical Luth eran Ministcrium of Pennsylvania, of which you arc an honored member, deter mined, at its last meeting, held in Lincoln, Lancaster county, en the eth and Gth inst., te mingle their hearty greetings with these of your congregation, in commemor ation of an event which must be invested with peculiarly deep and touching interest te you. The undersigned were accordingly ap pointed a committee by the conference and charged with the agreeable duty of ten dering te you the heartfelt congratulations of the brethren with whom you have been se long associated in relations of mere jthan ordinary intimacy aud endearment. ' Al though the church at large is fully ac quainted with your uniform fidelity te the pure faith and life of our beloved Evan gelical Lutheran church throughout the long and eventful period of your ministry, and hew, with your voice and your pen, you ever did valiant service, amid conflicts, struggles and sacrifices, iu the defense and furtherance of her pure evangelical faith aud customs ; and al though your devoted parishioners here and elsewhere, who have enjoyed your pastoral ministrations knew better than any ethers can the self-sacrificing zeal and fidelity you have exercised iu the care of souls ; still it 'may net be assuming tee much for us of our district conference te claim that, beyond almost any of your ministerial brethreu, we are especially sensible of the great aud imper tant service your faithful pastoral ministrations, your unwearied liter ary labors, and your wise and judicious counsels, during particularly the richest and ripest years of our ministerial life, have rendered the church and cause of Christ. It has for many years been our pride and pleasure te leek up te you as a model pastor, and in general te defer te your sound aud experienced judgment, upon the various questions of Christian and church life, which have arisen among us. We need hardly, in this connection, say that your conduct towards your con ference brethren has ever been character ized by a kind and generous consideration of our wants and our weaknesses, and that our association with you has been pleasant, beyond the possibility of our LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1881. peer words te express. We knew we but utter the unanimous sentiment of the brethren we represent, when we assure you tliat our hearts go out te you aud yours in feelings of profoundest sympathy for the burdens you are called upon te bear : in hearty interest for your future happiness and welfare ; iu sincere thank- luiness ter the mercies ana blessings you have enjoyed ; and earnest prayers that it may please Ged, whom you have se long and faithfully served, te strew the path way of your latter years with the richest and most fragrant flowers, aud spare you yet. many years te labor among us in the ministry of our beloved church. Accept then, dear Docter, for yourself. and your ff.ithful companion, the sincere congratulations of your conference broth breth reu, for the precious legacy of delightful memories your fifty year's of faithful min isterial labor in the church of Christ, for the advancement of truth and righteous ness among men, must new afford you ; and for the generous tokens of warm and tender regard, with which loving hearts and willing hands are pleased, en this in teresting anniversary occasion te greet you. With sentiments of the very highest esteem, permit us te assure you that our best wishes and prayers as a conference, the warmest greetings and most generous offerings of enr hearts, arc, in the bends of fraternal faith and love, freely accorded te you and. yours. Respectfully submitted, in the name and en behalf of the Fourth District Confer ence of the Evangelical Lutheran Ministe rium of Pennsylvania. F. P. Matsek, President of Conference. II. N. Feeely, Secretary of Conference. L. G. Eggek:., A. Berg, Jehn W. Hassler, Committee of Conference. Laucaster, Oct. 18, 1881. Rev. D. II. Geissinger, of New Yerk, mounted a chair, and with a face beaming with smiles, requested the attention of the audience. He said that all who knew him at an, Knew mat it would require an ex traerdinary occasion te induce him te leave his usual prosaic level and attempt a flight into the realms of poesy. But as tl is an extraordinary occasion, he had conclu ded te make the venture, aud with the permission of the audience, he would in flict upon them some of the blankest of blank verse. Without further preface he read the following poem : I. J ubilce ! Firtletli year ! Fragrant wreath efs-aered days. That crowned the seven years sabbatical Of ancient Israel. Great Sabbath of cipiitublc restoration. Heralded by the tfhul trumpet blast. Whose note exultant, liberty proclaimed. Throughout the laud te aif the inhuhitnnts thereof. Prophecy and pledge signlllcaut. Of that great epoch wonderful, when rue Kedccmer or the Lord shall return, And come with singing unto Zion ; And everlasting joy shall be upon iheie head ; Anil sorrow and mourning shall flee away," That epoch whence .shall uate, The advent lull, and glorious, aud pcunaiiciil, Ot rightceushess eternal, ana truth, and love. II. Jubilee! Filticth year I Chaplet honorable of consecrated day. Seal and crown el two score ycar.and nine Of faithful service in the vineyard otthe Lord. Mountain top : whence all flic trodden vales and hills. O'er which life's patllwav windingiy ha- led. May be reviewed : Whence richer visions efycl Jollier summits Break brightly te the eye, And open radiantly te hope. Great time for glad congratulation ; Fer jeylul heart for gratitude te Ged, Whoseleveliistwon ihe worship anil fidelity Of him whom we this day delight te honor : Whose m rey kept wliesc grace sustained ; Whose gracious, loving mercy In all, and through all hath been During thC3c years that new have vanished Inte the unrcturnlng past. Time ler joy indeed : Fer gladsome salutation twixt iriend and triend. Time ler happiness especial, te the childien Ot all ages, who fondly call Old Trinity " Tlie loving, fester Mether or their Christian life. A larger measure el gratitude sincere i due lrem them. In that they .have been worthy deemed. Te receive the tender, zealous ministry, Ot this favored servant of the Master Fer se many of all the years That lie has served. Above all. te him who is tlie central figure In the tale that's se far told. Deth this occasion u time ler varied memories afford, lie can't escape the i etre'peel , Which this suggestive moment Persistently presents te his ruineinbiauee. as tue thought or the pilgrim Repeatedly returns te the beginning of hi, pil grimage. Se his mind gees back centinuaiiv Te time,andpIac.v,andcircuuistunccet solemn eeremeny. Which te the sacred efilce first inducted him. Back te the llrst trembling cllerts which lie made Te tell te ethers the glad gospel truths Which he himself had learned ; Which Ged had spoken te hi own mind and heart ; Perhaps in quiet, forceful messages, Which came like the still small voice That long age en lientb whispered from the riven rocks Or issued fervently from the flaming bush. Then onward te tlie labors and vicissitudes Of the years that followed. Te struggles within and without. Te the toilsome service et the pioneer who gecs.hravely forth, According te Divine vemuiaud original, Te preach the Werd et Life. Te baptize believers in the Triune Name, Tetcach all men te live conformably Te holy doctrine. " Then, tee, he needs must think Ol conflicts various and many with tiie Master's fees. Conflicts with adversaries who as.iil the church. Frem the formidable citadels et uublict, And unworthy halt-belief. And ether conflicts yet mere perilous With thosewlio come in the false prophet'-. garb; Of whom the Lord himself gave warning. Who, in the inmost places et their nature Aie ravening wolves, While en the surface of their graceful forms They wear the white lamb's wool of innocence And ether conflicts still, With adversaries if possible yet mere subtly dangerous ; Enemies who insist that they are friends, In heart, and thought, and purpose ; But who themselves have been misled By the old arch liar, who in the garden Te the primal ears et virtue undclilcd Uttered the parent lie '-yc shall net suieiy die." Who, deceived themselves, unwittingly have mingled Truth with error substance with shade. And have thus brought intoadultcreus union. The pure children of Ged, And the defiled ofTspringef man's oil nal heart and mind. Thence will the memory leap. Te ether scenes and labors. Where. perhaps, the hand et Ged IU own plain tracery hath lctt. Where the Master's premise" Le, I um ul- ways with you," Hath been blessedly fulfilled. The house et sorrow, which ler the soul Has intimately better proved Than banquet, hails of joyful festival. Sometimes along the bonier land which veigc j On the shore celestial ! The solemn chamber where the body ceases. And the soul begins te breathe ; The lowly, open, consecrated sleeping place In the kind earth. Whither, out of heaven sounds the thrilling words " lam the Resurrection and the Life.'' A hundred times, the thought of him About whose person, our thoughts. And deep affections at this moment gather, Has wandered te these various scenes, Aud te ethers like them, with which The long years that new have close l arc tilled. And with his mind. Amid these retrospective re vei ie-. One ethermind keeps company. The mind, ether who almost all these ycir. Has journeyed, by his side. His hopeful moments, anil despondent day. : v no wun mm nas eujuycu iiiu cciiie-, el Cana's wine. And realized the benndlc . b!eelncs el" Cana's benediction. Te thee two servants of the gracious Master Whom we all serve, we de here and new. Our most cordial and sincere geed wishes bring. We pray that Jle. Beneath the shadow of whose protecting wings The lines of their lives se pleasantly have fallen. May still keep them Be their refuge and retreat Whileycttheyjeurneyina lverld et storms, -nu ue nicir everlasting nauuauen, When tempests are no mere. III. Jubilee: Fiftieth year : Grewn et tlie weild's met wondrous century. Era et prodigious pregrcs?, of curious Inven tions. And ingenious skill; et everything Which makes terthe material welfare of the race. When distant nations te each ether speak Jicneam oceans, mreugu metauc nerves Wrought by the hand of man. When anguish in a single heart And sorrow in a single land Are almost instantly transmitted Te "earth's remotest bounds." When men haste te distant peii ts Mere rapidly than spued et birds ; When valleys aie leveled up. And mountains are cut away. Fer the bold advance or nature's conqueror; Fer tlie lezdly march of Hint, te whom Ged in the beginning said : "Subdue it, and have dominion ever it.' ' Age et the "latter days," when "Many run te aud fro, and knowledge is in creased ; " When every one is ready te cry out Te the! end et these wonders, Oh Lord, hew long J This thought, at last let every mind embrace ; That man's true attitude, Atcvcry moment of Ids own life, and of tlie world's. Is 1 routing toward the future ' Man is the upward-looking child nf Ged en earth. The index of Ged's purposes concerning everything. Therefore he should stand with coiinturmce erect, With vision ever forward, which iu truth is Ged ward. Hi, business is net rotiespect, but prospect. Xotniusingever what has been. But looking forth te what shall be. The bringing of the past fnte the lulurc And glorifying it As nature's revolutions continually Biing thu lands that pass into the night Frcah into the glory of the ne w-beru day. The new heavens and the new earth. Which sacred prophesy bespeaks. Are net se utterly new, as that no substance Which had being iu the old Deth yet remain- Else we could never be there ! The new Is but the old renewed Iu Jinn who is Creater's second head : In whom vc all arc newly made. And have new lite, and bear again Ged's image Ot holiness and truth aud love. This is the faith of all who fellow Him et Nazareth who said : " I am the Jlesurrectien and the Life." This is-the faith which gives Tlie undying heart te joy ; Which te tlie vision clear, pcipetually te veals "Jerusalem the golden:" Which makes eacli year and day A jubilee of hopeful gladness, That shall presently emerge Inte the eternal jubilee of Ged. This be our faith te-night. And our rejoicing cannot but be light. At the conclusion of the reading of the poem, Rev. Geissinger, in a brief but face tious address, presented te Dr. Greenwald in the name of the ladies of the congrega tion, a testimonial of their affection. It consisted of a purse of $350 iu geld, con tained in a crystal casket, covered and al most buried in a wreath or basket of fancy grasses and heads of grain, the whole en closed iu a pretty staud covered with a crystal vase. Dr. Greenwald responded in feeling terms. He said he could but reiterate the thanks he had heretofore given for the evidences of esteem and affection showered upon him by his people. He felt that his own deserviugs were far below the full measure of love with which he had been rewarded, and he could only pray Ged te grant his special blessing and protection te every one present te-night. At the conclusion of Dr. Greenwald's remarks, the entrances te the pavilen were opened, and the whole concourse, in single file, poured in te shake hands and con gratulate the venerable pastor and his wife, wlie steed by his side. The guests entered by the west aud north doers and passed out by the cast deer, after shaking hands with and bestowing a few complimentary words upon the venerable couple, aud receiv ing in return their kind regards. It was rather a tedious matter te give attention te se many friends, but Dr. Grcenwald .steed it bravely and looked as happy as a young bridegroom, and in much better health than he was a few days age. AH clergymen from the city in shaking hands with Dr. Grcenwald spoke iu most affectionate terms of the high esteem iu which he " as held by their congregations aud themselves. Rev. Emil Meistcr said that in the name of St. Stephen's E v. Luth eran congregation he brought te the dear doctor the sincere and heartfelt congratu lations en the completion of the fiftieth year of his occupancy of the sacred office as a steward ever the house of Ged. Miss Bardwell sang a beautiful Scotch teag, in her own exquisite style, her rich soprano never sounding te better advan tage. The long metro doxology was sung by the entire audience, and a benediction was given by Dr. Grcenwald. Rev. Fry announced that although the jubilee ceremonies had ended and Dr. Grcenwald was about te ictirc the audience might remain and have a musical enter tainment if they cliose te de se. Many of them remained for some time. A Deserved Compliment. As a fitting finale te the exercises the Indies of the congregation presented te Mr. Eichholtz a maguicent basket of choice fruits for his invaluable services in decorating the church and chapel for the .semi-ccntcnuial ceremonies. The presenta tion was made through Rev. C. E. Houpt, of Grace church. Beside the testimonials te Dr. Grcen wald and his wife made en Sunday and these above enumerated, he was the recip ient of many ether testimonials. Rev.. Win. P. Frick, of St. Paul's church, Phila delphia, sent Dr. Greenwald a poem writ ten for the occasion. Rev. Dr. Kretel scut a most complimen tary letter, regretting his inability te be present ; and a great many ether letters were received lrem ether clergy and lay men. Miss Cariic Spaidlcr presented a large and handsomely framed view of Trinity church and chapel, drawn by herself. Miss Emma Frick presented a framed picture of the " Reck of Ages " a female ligure clinging te the cress drawn by herself. Miss Nettie Trissler presented a very beautiful basket of ripe, luscious fruit. Frank Savier's little boy presented a number of beautiful cards, accompanied by a photograph of himself. Many ether complimentary notes and cards were presented. TIT FOR TAT. Applying: the Blue Laws te a Distinguished Divine. Twe years age the Rev. Dr. Bacen, pastor of a Norwich, Conn., church and a very well-known theologian, applied an ancient Bine Law te a Sunday excursion steamer with se much effect as te step the beat and break up the business. The law provides that any proprietqr or driver of a vehicle who shall carry passengers en Sun day shall be lined $20 ;i cases of necessity and mercy and the United States mail service only expected. Lrst Sunday R. B. Hayes was in the - town and Dr. Bacen took him and Congressman Wait for a carriage. an3 drive about the suburbs ; whereupon the proprietor of the interdicted steamboat took umbrage, aud new threatens te bring a prosecutieu. He thinks the law for excursion beats should apply also te excursion carriages, and that these who arc keen te enforce the law should enforce it in their own practice as well as in that of ethers, The geed people of Norwich are highly amused by the incident, but it has a serious side as well as a jocose one. Nobody will suppose that Dr. iiacen meant any disrespect te the Sabbath by taking his friends out for a drive, and nobody will suppose that a man has any respect for the Sabbath who runs steamboats for hire en that day ; but between these two instances there are nu merous grades of infraction of the holy day, and where shall the line be drawn ? If it is right for a minister te take a pleasure drive en that day, wherein is it wrong for a laborer? And if it is right for either te go riding it is right for somebody te take him. Dr. Bacen has gotten himself into a theological di lemma which it will take all his learning and acumen te escape from without a plain admission that he has been wrong somewhere. Possibly it may lead him te revise his opinions aud conclude that the Sabbath was raade for man and net man for the Sabbath. Happiness and prosperity are se indissoln indisseln bly linked with geed health, that all these suf fering with Hoarseness,. Coughs, Colds, etc., should try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup anil be cured. 1'rice 25 cents. lt Is Curing Everybody,'" wiites a druggist. ' Kidney-Wert is tin; most popular medicine we sell." It should be by rliclit, for no ether mt-dicine has such specific action en lha liver, bowels and kidneys. If you have these symptoms which inuicatc bil iousness or deranged kidneys de net fail te procure it aud use Mithluliy. In liuuid or dry form it is sold by all druggists. Salt Lake City Tribune. e!7-lwdA;w Xbe Country. Who that; has ever lived anytime iu the cenn try but must have heurd et the virtues of iiur deck as a bleed purifier, llurdeck Weed Hit' ters cure dyspepsia, biliousness and all diser dcrs arising from impure bleed or deranged liver or kidneys. I-rieeil. Fer sale at II. ft. Cochran's drug store, 137 Xeith Queen street, Lancaster. Frlglittul Misery. Mr. Win. I'omerey. ISanger. Me., writes "I have for a long time sullered from centin ual constipation, making my lite a misery, and causing headache and li-ightful cramps. Mr. Thomason (who has been lately visiting in;Ur.lI";ie), induced inu try the Spring itlos itles itlos sem. It has perfectly cured me." Price 00 cents. Fer sale at II. B, Cochran's drug store,' 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. it'lrablle Dlctu. ' Your spring islessnni ts a success. I cer tainly think it, elleets are wonderful; all the dyspeptic symptoms I complained et have vanished; my wile is also enthusiastic in praise et it; she was disfigured by blotches and pimples en her face, and had "a continu ous headache. She is ail right new and all un sightly eruptions have gene. Yeu nuiy refer any doubting pal ties te me. "It. J!. WILLIAMSON'. "Kit Street. ISuilale." Piiec 00 cents. Fer sale at II. IS. Cochran's drus store, 137 North Queen .street, Lancaster. DRY GOODS. J. U. MAKT11V & CO. OPKN'IXG P.AHUAINS IK Flannels, Blankets and Comfertables LOWEST PRICES. FALL HOSIERY, FALL UNDERWEAR. IMMKNSi: STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES. . B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince .Streets, i LANCASTER. PA. N TKXT DOOIi Til TJJE COUHT IIOL'Sfc. FAHNESTOOK1 BLANKETS AXJJ FLAXlfELS, BLANKETS AXD FLAXXELS, BLANKETS AND FLAXXELS. Tlirc3 Lets, Different Grades. White Blankets, Subject te nianulaeturer'.s ini perfection, lileh we arc selling much lewcrtlrm regular prices. Comfertables nud (Juilts, Comfertables and Quilts, FKOM SI UP. UNDERWEAR Iu Quantities, for Ladies, Gents. JSeys and Girls. ALL SIZES AT LOWEST PIUCES. FAHNEST0CK, Next Doer te Court Heuse. LAXCASTEIi. 3LEDIVAL. D' GO TO IIED TO-NIGHT BEFORE YOU GO TO Xe. 9 EAST KING STREET, And purchase a L'ettlc et TOCHEirS DEATH 0jt M0SQU1T0S, AND THEN SLEEP IN PEACL PRICE,. .13c. a ttettle. lossaierVnreofs Price' Twe Ceil. DRY HOODS, USDERirEAK, SC. OUMKTHla'G NEV?i LACE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHEB-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, ERISMAN'S, THE SHIRTMAKER, ll; 56 NORTH UUfcf-N STKKKT 4 N'TICIFATING A HK.lVV FALL TRADE WATT, SHAND & CO. Ilaveopeni'tl an immense line of DRESS GOODS SILKS, SATIXS. PLUSHES, VELVETS, CLOAKS, DOLMAMS AND JACKETS, In the latest styles, neatly trimmed with vel vet plush and p:iss?iuentrric Single niul Deuble Shawls-at very low pricces. NEW PALL COATINGS. Ladies. Gent's and Children's German, Eng lish and American HOSIERY AND GLOVES. KID GLOVES a specialty. A full line et Faster' Patent Heek Kid Gloves. . 1,000 dozen of Ladies', Gent's and Children's MERINO UNDERWEAR. at prices tliat can get be equaled. LADIES' AND GENT'S SCARLET UNDERWEAR. GENT'S REGULAR MADE UNDERWEAR, 500 Fairs White and Colored Blankets. In all sizes anil qualities, at prices which we can net duplicate. NEW YORK STORE, 8 fc lO B. KING STREET. NE EW CHEAP STOKK. SHAWLS AT MGTZGER, BARD & HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE. BLACK THIBET DOUBLE SHAWLS. BLACK THIBET SINGLE SHAWLS, BLACK BLANKET DOUBLE SHAWLS, BLACK BLANKET SINGLE SHAWLS, BLACK AND GRAY SHAWLS, TAUTAN PLAID SHAWLS, PLAIN COLOK PLJID SHAWLS, SHOULDER SHAWLS, SHAWLS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS. Many of them bought at AUCTION and te be sold CHEAP, nt BJH-& NtiW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET, Between tlie Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel. (Adler's Old Stand.) D KV GOODS. SlC. NEW FALL AND WINTER DRV GOODS. IAGER & BROTHER Have new open Full Lines el FLANNELS, BLANKETS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSIIES, CLOAKS, CLOAKINGS, SHAWLS, GLOVES AJ(D LACE GOODS. We Invite examination. Hapr t Brether, Ne. 25 West King Street. Hen
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers