m t lamcafta! teiumi X VIII. -Ne. U. jtitr iyAA.lVAKr.lt ItKOWV, -:e: Ne Such Stere. If there is any eiich store as Oak Hall in cither England or France I could net find it. The nearest approach te it is " La Belle Jardiuieie " l'aiis en the Seiue, hut any one visiting this steie will bay Oak Hall docs bettei in quantity te fcelcct fiem, style and make-up of goods, though the pi ices in the main aie cheaper iu I'm is; bt'caiivj of the clethb without duties, and the cheap labor of France. The people hcic, however, think our prices are quite low enough, cen&idciiii all tilings. Aniciican Clothing outranks all ether thiouqheut the world for ical gracefulness. We have heie none of the narrow-breasted and contracted shouldered coats that are se universal abroad. Seme of the New Yeik Tailors who have opened brauches in Paiis aie itraeii" the most j.epyl.tr artist-tradesmen there, and are vcll patienized. The Knlish anil French open their eyes wide when told of the size of the .i!c Hall Clothing Heuse aud its vast block of teady goods for Men and I Seys. It is our purpose and hope always te have Philadelphia lead the le t.iil clothing trade and we are giving our best efforts te itnpieve every year en our cr.tting, patterns and workmanship. The character of ma terials we '.!'.; is no longer au uuceitain question. The people knew that we aie t be depended en for sound judgment (based en exper ienced) in the goods selected. This year our fashions and finishing would v;ui an t, higher rates, but our prices arc as reasonable as ever. Signed, JOHN WANAMAKER, WANAMAKER & BROWN. i Tlir l.'iipvt cinthtmr Heuc m Auicika, Oak Mall, S. K. Cor. sixth and Maiket Street. Phil ulelphlu. ANK & CO. LANE & CO., Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24 Have just l.-zciieri, opened and leady for inspection a large and complete t-teck et general PHY GOODS, CAUPETINGS, ETC. At pi ice- thitdcly coinpetilieii. High Coleic.l Sallu Suitiiis-'.Ncv. and Kich, tlauuel Mitt inf ill trt and S-l fjoedj. I'loemlii lilnek Cashmeres. :i matter we p'iy special attention te. Miaw Is In long and square, in endless variety unit q utility. Flannels, Chccksand Muslins in all v luihs. and iu fact anything necessary te constitute a complete stock ler the buyer te elect tiem. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT ?5e. PER YARD, Klcgant in Mci'zusand Coloring. Feather, Steam I Messed, tin- be--t tii maikel pi Inc.-.. "ueenswaie, Cleth, Cas-iinere and Ladies' Ceat. BOLTING CLOTHS et the ur best braml iu Hie market, at New erk Piicce. An examination s-ulieilcd ei eiu cntlic stock, and eatLdaclieu guaiantced te nil. Jacob M. Marks. Jehn A. lltUX M1TTJMS. rKON BITTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. SURE APPETISER. IKOV UlTTK!lSarehiB':ly"recomiuendcdter all Uiaeases requiring a certain and clli clent tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPI' TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, sticiigthcus the inusele, and gives new lite te the neivc-. It :'tl.s likcacliarm en the digestive organs, leineving all dyspeptic symptom, such as Tasliny the Feed, Belchina, J lent in the Kemaclt, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren 'reparation that will net nhickeii I'm tutli or givv lieartnclie. Sold by 111 diuggisl". Write let the A II J llne'r, 'Ji pp. et useful and amusing leading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL CQMPANY, f23-lyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. HOUSE FUUXISHIXd OUUI1S. H OUKi:ri'i:NI8HI-:. -UO . FLINN & WILLSON'S, fei: Furnaces and Steves of all KHs. .lustieeelved 1,0J)YAKDS el FLOOR OIL CLOTH lrem ;! cents per yaid up. CHANDELIERS. COMPLETE LINE OK HOUSEFUKNISHINU GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON. SCall and examine our t-tec'J. Ne trouble te show geed-. FLINN & WILLSON, 152 & 154 North Queen Street. VLUilBEJi'S JOHN A,. AH? KNOI.O. Largest, Finest mid CHANDELIERS EVElt SEEN IN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GAS GLOBES CHEAP. TIN PLATE. AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES. JOHN L. AKISTOLD, Neg, 11, 13 & 15 EAST QRANGI! STREET, LANCASTER," PA. fanrMM oeous. VI fAXAMAKKK A; 1SKOWN. r ank ai v CO. Charles, Jehn B. Retb. flCON H1TTKKS. H TO OUSEF CRNISII 1 S . SUl'l'LIiS. JOHN E. All NOLI). Cheapest Stock el LANCASTER, LANCASTER, ILancastrr Jntdligencer. SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 22, 1831. WE AND OUR BRETHREN. A SERilON by rev. j. max hark. mui:.viaj ai PKZi;vrt:i:iA" ll:e I.lendly Kclailrui Kxlaliu;: ICrt'.kceu tliu Jiimlii:itlei- Pointed nut byu Mer.tvLtii Cler;;iinn: A alu- bltj Iliterti!.ii l)irc.iurii. Tlie3ier.iiar. and llie irebj teriau Cliarclies Mr. liar';'- t-erinen, October IGtli, ' Vca'eull encin ClnIstJe-iij." ti.il.iii ". "Weuhl. my Kiend, that Chiistians eveiiv.heieinihfc meie lully anil pi.icti cally if cenue this lethitni l.ict. Wenhl that il might siyht i-jiecdily he ceneited "rem the nieic aeitie:i el" the lips te an expei iencc e!' the heait. When will tin ble?eil time come th.it it bh.iil he se'.' S nuetiruca we think it, will hcoen. Theie seems te be a yi'aiuin and striving after it in the .spit it of thu.ie, that causes our enN te exult, anil our inimls te indulge iu t'et.il dieains of deep-peace aud holy jy. As we dwell upen it, we te iu spiiit ail the hijjh and jiid walls of reparation, that divide the follower:, of Christ into se iu:ny fCi'lesia.s'icil elans, broken thr.iui;h and levelled te the mound. We auticl p.ile the ;iaiid viereiie-. ihatbiieh a united anny would then ei a here win for our Kin-j and l'i 'nice of !' ua ; the utter de feat of all the host . dttati throughout ttie weiM, aud th'i unender te the ul mifihty iiewt that utld he eeueeutr.ittd ajj:;iut theni, and ive thein no oppei Ut ility for pa i ley, no hope of ciicape. Uut then aj;ain, al.iy, Me aie failed hack fiem our im:s:iiiiijs te feel the .'ad leality. The clouds of linger and wrath that seem ai time.-. Je he icselvhig into mists aud v.i p n.i iiefeii the strong lays of Ohri -ttiau love, anon Hither thcinselves together iiaiu, ate piled up like jjiini arid iinmii tablc mountains, thumleiin,; their anath ema!; and llashiu feith in wicked (Limes of envy, malice aild halted, each .seekin te J-ill and de our the ether. The st.iud aid efthe L:tmh becomes lest behind the fetct of banueib of a theusaud paities and sect. And tiat.iu e-Milid at the compara tive pi'aec that he c.;n enjoy, while Cluis ti.msaie btiby lighting one another ; at the .sc.ittciinfj of all the leice and energy ier the attainuieiit of a thousand miner and widely diHeient emis. vhieh united aaiit him, weuid eunh atul destiny with the miulit of a thundirbelt fie:u heaven. Alas! a! is! why will CeiKlians pcisi.-t ii (i!;irrelliii about the diicrsitieb iu their aims, and uniform, and duties, while the world stands by and laughs and their feLS point at them the tinker of i!e i!e lisien and .seerr. ! Why will the eye peivist iu saying te the hand, ' Theu ait net of the bedv ;"' and I lie l.tad te the leet, 'Tina; ait net of the body." De they net ail forget that tied has se teinpcscd them teftlur "thatthoie should he no sehisin in the body ; but that the members should Jiave 1!il s-uueeaieforene ituelhcr. New ycare the b.Mlef Uluist and niepi her in particular. . Indeed the mete 1 studj the chaiactcr i-itic-; of Hie v.uinus eiMiigelical den !i.ina-tin-., t!i sneie lirmly de I bccciMue con cen vinecd of their fiindaiueiita! euciuvj, and of their cijual c.i.itity fietiue and closer t'liiisti.ui union. And the inore am I as suieil that sectarian envy and opposition aie utterly unjustifiable anil inexcusable ; net the mere results et lmmau weakness hut of 1'iilpahlc i-jiienmce and positive sin fulness. Even the denominations th.it te the eaiehss audsnneificialebserwr SL-eni nurt diflerent aud ii reconcilable, iit'e nieh only iu semblance. Ge but a i'rttlc way beneath the .sai face, ucaiur the heart, the ical self of each, and you find that the same Chi ist spiiit lives and bieathes there. Overlook bur a lew of the me.t unimpeitant featuics and you find that the essential peinds in their sCiucturc new arc nearly alike, and ! the whole reared en absolutely the mho a foundation, even Jesus Christ. Jjit us endeavor t(le this in eui com parison of the two sister churehes, the JVIeraviau and i'lcshjtciian, and nr lie'v "i-.difyin will be the lesiilt. LA us notice, I. ThcfriuuRij rchilieHs that cxishd bc Ucccn the ancient Unitar., Vfutrum will t'-tl-rin i'ii'mclf. The merits eftli it sjreat man, Jehn Calvin, as a reformer efthe C'hiisti.ui chuieh, cannot be tee highly estiinatcd. Without him the great reformation would have been only very enesided, and essen tially incomplete. His weik was com plimentary te that of Luther, and we may say equally necessary and impeitant. The principles of reform which Luther had ap plied only te the internal, dectiinal life of the church, Calvin applied also te the ex ternal life, its constitution, enltuie and discipline. Aud iu this lies the hitter's ical merit. And just en this p-.int it was thai he and the ancient ilrethien's church ngictd most fully and based their mutual esteem and friendship. Owing te their wide local separation, we of coaise cannot expect their personal intciceimc te have have been as ficqueut as it would no doubt otherwise have been. Ycf wc de find the nretluen coming iu contact with him several limes aud always with the me.-t satistacteiy and pleasing lesults. In the year 1540, while Calvin was spcndiiuf the ears of his exile from Geneva in tlie city'ef Stiasbiug. a delegate was sent te the latter place by the Moravian brcthien, chiefly for cei.teienec with liner and ether icferincis there. It was these thai Calvin was fust met, although home of hisi weiks nad alieady eucul.ited among and been adiniied by the llrethren long ue ue feic. He there invited our delegate te call en him, which was done, and resulted in quite an intimate friendship being formed. "When our delegate left for J. hcinia again Calvin sent a letter with him te the chinch, from which I trauslate the following, merely te show his warm ap preciation of the .Meravians, lie says amongst the icsl : " With my whole he.ut I wish your chut ches success and congratu late them that, besides such a pure doc trine, the Leid hath grauted them also se many ether excellent things. It is a thing te be prized that they have such pastors te lead and direct them, aud such geed meials, such order and discipline, wherein lies the best, nay, the only means te main tain the bend of obedience. We have long already recognized tlieir value, ey our bitter experier.ee ; but can in no wise at tain them. " :: "" I at least am con vinced, that only by this bend cm our congregations ever he really established."' Highly inteicstiug il is here te notice that ere yet. a year had fully passed Calvin was leeallcd te Geneva, aud thcie in loll attempted te Lstablish a church congrega tion alter the model of the ancient Unitas Fiatiutn which he hadse much admired, lie maintained, it for twenty-thrce years, aud fiem Geneva extended it into ether lands ; thus taking the first step at accom plishing for the outer organization of the church, what Luther had dene for its doc trine. In hew lar this measure, springing from Calvin's acquaintance with the Brethren, influenced the after constitution of the Reformed churches, but especially the Presbyterian church, would indeed be PA., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1881. very interesting te knew ; but is a ques tion, I fear, net easily answeied. Laieugh is, however, levealcdiu the foiegeing alone te make Meravians and Presbyterians mutually lespeet and love one another. asmed that it can only have been their common Leid and Savier that thus early iu their history has brought them together te influence each ether te geed works for tlie glory of Ged. Alter an acquaintance feimcd, and beaiiug such lieh fruit thus eruly, it is pleasing te Hud a letter from Calvin and a number of his co-weikers, te the Moia Meia vians, wiitteu twenty yeais alter, iu 10G0, expiessing the same cordial and fraternal feelings n these in the first he ever wrote te him. We lead these sentiments mere ever : " We hope that you will net doubt hew heaitily we desiic te stand in cle.-est communion with you. And as we aie separated from each ether by such gi cat distances and compassed about with ene mies, this comfeit is se much the meie refie&hing te us in our separation. Wc will thcic-feie witness among emselvcs that we have one Father in heaven, and Luu lerthe head Jesus Chiist are one body ; and let us prove by our deeds that these aie our t.eiitinients.M Aie net these cor dial weids .' De they net betoken a sin- ceic feeling e if f?!tri.t!mi fl!'irli!i .mil b: ether! v love among our forefathers? And shall net we, my bretitien, after se many years have passed in which Ged our common Father has shown His lavers and ineicy te both our ehuichcs ic echo these would, and in icality new pieve them by our deetlb ? Nay, we inu;t de se, for in th subsequent giewth of the two chinches much has been developed that biings U3 near te one another. One of the most ?tiiking of tilde featuics th.it exists te the fame degiee in no ether two ehuiehcs Ii. The iiiiiiiUtrUii in the Ouctrnmcut of the Moravian and the 1't ctbijlerian Chut ches. It is true we aie an Episcopal chnu-h, claiming a valid apostolic suceessiep. Yet this does net keep us from being essentially I'icseyteri.iu in our government. .Ner is this at all inconsistent. Fer while our bishops have a seat dud vote in our synods aud conferences, auu alene have the power te ordain te the ministry, they otherwise have no special prerogatives nor duties. This, il is true, was net always the case. In the Ancient church the bishops formed' an ecclesiastical council, in which was vested all executive power. Iu the Re newed church this was changed, however, se that iu the language of our general synod, "Our episcopacy, iu itself, gives te the individual who holds it no title te a share in the government of the Biethrcu's church, or of any individual congrega tion ;" aud fnither, "A bifchep has no diocese committed te his juiiodictien." This consideration at once does away with tlie ladical difTciencc that would otherwise exist between us and our 1'icsbyterian brethren. (Jar bishops are after all net much meie than harmless individual pastors ! Kx-olHeie they have nothing te de with our government; which, I lepeat, is essentially Presln tcii.ui. The main dil feicucc is one of name only. Thus, in stead of u " General Assembly,-' we have .i " Gencial Synod,' composed of repre sentatives from cveiy province of the. en tire Unitas. Thi . is the hi-diest aulheiity of the chinch, and legislator, with ic fcrcnec te the geueial concerns of the same. Tin: 1'rcsby tei i in "Synod," the next highest judicatory, then, corres ponds te our '' Pievinciii S:-iiii-.'' These legislate with lefcience i-.i the ictpeetlvc provinces into which our win-'u church is divided, ai.d tach of which n: i.y consist of a number of distiiefs. The " Pie -.byteiy"' finally is equivalent se what we call our " District Conference," whose sphere lies wholly within the sevet.i! distiicts. Frem this it at once nppeaia that . The Moravian and Ficsuykriaii chnrclict have a eonvnen, a rloeC corre-yen-ucnec belKCcn their form.) of yecceniiunt and that of tht I'atieii. Wc aie both fundamentally and rad ically republican chinches. Il i the idea that inns through our whole constitution. Our government is "of the people, by the people, and for the pcoele ;' just the ery government that Amencans most puze and can beat nmncciate. Tiie light of lay representation is the principle we always have clung, dit te which mcmbeis help te make their own laws, and appoint their own executive elncem lureugli the delegates whom they elect out of their member te icpiescnt them at the synods ami conference::, where there delegates have the same power absolutely as any bishop or ether chinch efiieial. Perhaps if anything the Moravian con stitution agrees new mere closely tha'i the Pi csbytcrian with that efthe nation. We really arc nothing but an ecclesiastical republic. Our eisUicts may be compared te the counties of the state, each with a ceitaiu independence, and legislative powers of its own ; but all subject te the state government. Se a number of our districts aie comprised together under a province. All these various pieviucet, then, unitedly feim the general church, the I'nitas Fiatrum, as all our diilerent states aie confederated in the Auiciicau leptiblic, the United Stales. Congress is equivalent te our genera! synod ; the state legislatures te our provincial synod ; and the v.niens county governments te our district, cenl'eunces : while the single towns &c, may then he computed te our individual congregation?, each with its own local government. A mere perfect eericspindencc in every detail could net we'd lit imairii'.ed. Moreover in our separate congicgatiet.s thcm-elvcs we notice another featuie which we shaie with our Presbyterian brethren, viz. thai. IV. JJelh churches recognize the ucccsiity and propriety of lutein; net only officers te preach the son!, bt ahe such atshall spec-, inlly .ice te and administer discipline, and such finally ahull have charge of the church finances. This is a division of duties eminently proper aud plainly sciiptural. Fer the pastor alone te attend te them properly is well nigh impossible and often times may be highly inexpedient and injudicious. Hence, in the Presbyterian church he has given te him the session, or as we call it the beaid of ciders, composed of men qualified by their godly lives, and the ic spccl given them by the members of the cuurcu, te co-epcraic witn tlie pusier auu te have special care efthe spiritual affaiis of the church,' On the ether hand arc the deacons, cei responding iu the main with our beard of trustees, te whom are en trusted the temporal concerns of the congregation. Thus by a proper division of labor is the whole work the meie effi ciently and expeditiously carried en te the edifying of the entire body. The very fact, further, that the need of such auxiliary bodies was felt iu both denominations, is a sign that, V. JJeth churches lay great stress en prop er discipline icithin the congregation. They arc net satisfied with a merely in tellectual apprehension of the tiuth en the part of their members, but leek also for a -practical application of the same in their everyday walk aud conversation. They rightly judge that whero the former is real, the latter must necessarily fellow, and that se " by their fruits yc shall knew them." It was just in this respect that Luther's llcformetiou was incomplete and partial, aiJ was, therefore, made the shield of the most tcnible excesses, and unholy living. Thousands flecked te the Reformed stand aid for no ether reason than because there they could give freer run te all their evil and licentious passions and appetites. The Mei avian church saw with regret this sad defect in Luther's system, and already in tfieir earliest intercourse with him express ed their painful surmise, and earnestly lenienst rated with him about the matter. At fust he treated it rather lightly, but ere long bitter experience taught him the cer rectness of the Biethrcn's view, as he con fessed te tliem, expressing his sorrow"that he had in the beginning allowed any and every one te commune, and had net insti tuted rules and discipline such as they had." He even premised at another time te iutieducc a stricter order and discipline, aud wc may say that his failure te de se was one of the main causes that kept the Uui as Fratrum at that time from retiring into au ergauic union with the Lutheran chinch. The clear mind of Jehn Calvin early recognized the absolute need of such, discipline and rules of government, aud his' insisting :se strenuously en the same as one of the chiet dis tinctions between him and his follower, and the Geimau churches ; while at the same time it was the point upon which he meat fully agreed with the Meravians and which moved him te sympathize with aud paiti.iily adept their principles, .which sub stantially are the same as these new ob taining iu the Piesbytcu m body the world ever. If seme of His followers later did carry it te the extremes.ef a, Puritanical asceticism this must net be laid te his blame nor te that of the church which he feuuded. It was merely a spas modic outgiewth, net at all belonging te the original system. "What does belong te it is the eminently proper and scrip tmal conviction that " faith without weiks is dead, being alone.' And this wc, mere practically and heartily than any ether Christian church, sha:e with it. Only that perhaps we leek at it from a somewhat different point of view, and consequently de net give as much empha sis te law, conscience and duty as de our Picsbteiian brethren, and arc net quite as solemn aud sober as they in our walk and weiship. It is hard te tell which cxtretne is the worst and most te be .shunned, .sternness or levity. Happy are they who can piescrve the golden mean between the two ! . Though I could yet dwell en a number of impeitant and interesting characteris tics which the two churches have in com mon, such e. g. as their great care for the childicn and youth efthe church, and the bread scriptural basis of both, I will close with but referring te the one fact, that 17. Beth churches alleic the greatest lib erty in allmatlers of mere form and ritual. Consistently with our common belief that " Ged alone is Lord of the conscience, and has left it fiec from the doctrine and command incuts of men, which are in any thing centraiy te His word, or beside it. in matteis of faith or worship;" and agrccabic te the still broader belief " That the rights of pi ivatc judgment in all mat ters that respect leligien are universal and inalienable, " neither church placcsauyre placcsauyre stiietiens upon its officers or members in the matter of public worship. Hence tl.e simplist and most natural forms arc the ones most generally observed, with differ ences and variations according te the var ious tastes and conditions of individual congiegatiens. We will go even farther in. tiiis libeity than the Piesbyteriaus, per haps a little tee far. Fer while they have ruie.s as te what fei ins daie net be ob eb seived. without deliuiug what must, we have no rules at all, whether positive or negative. In general, however, though thcie aie individual exceptions, the forms of weiship and order of exercise of the two aie se nearly alike, that judging from them alone, a stranger would net be able te dis tinguish the one from the ether ; aud the member of one worshiping iu the church of the ether would feel as much at home as if iu his own. O why. my friends, should it net he in fvciything else as well as iu worship? Why cannot all Chiistians of whatever name, feel at home with one another? They could if they but would, yea. I liimly be lieve that in refusing te de se they trans giess Ged's most holy law, the law of love. We de wrong, we positively sin, my bicth l en, in se persistently looking at and mag mag nifjingthe little unessential differences between the several members of Christ's body, aud stubbornly closing our eyes te the many and vital points of contact, of likeness that exist everywhere between us. (), that the Ged of peace would give us mere grace te leek with the eye of love ! Would help us te cover up our differences and peculiarities, and bring out mere streimly, clearly, fully the grand aud glei ieiis fact that we are all one body, under oue head, even Christ Jesus our common Redeemer! O.that the communion of saints en earth might become a real blessed fact, a foretaste of the undying perfect communion we all long for in the in the picsence of our Lord and Master in Heaven ! A men. Pic jiitlen excels cure every time. Always keep Dr. Hull's C'euh Syrup convenient; tnfce it in time and you will be iree I rem Ceusli!,, CeliU, cte. Selil every where. Pi icu i" cents :i lett!e. It m Curing Everybody," wiites a druggist. " Kidney- Wert is the nie&t popular medicine we mjI." It slienlil be ly rmlit, ter no elhr medicine lias such specific action en tin liver, bowels and kidnejv. If you luve tline symptoms whicli indicate bil bil ieujniTJ or derailed kidneys de net tail te piecurcit ami u-e fiitlitully. In liquid or dry lerm it i-, sold by all druggM.s. Hall J,iJ;c Can Tribune. el-lwd.t Small Comfert. When you are continually coughing uilit and day. timioyiuguTcrybeUy around yeu.and hoping it will go away el its own accord, ym aie running a dmgereus risk better use Dr. Themas' Kclcctric Oil, ail unfailing remedy in all hiicli case.. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's di tig store, U7 North uecn stieet, Lancaster. Pi." .leh innings wiy: "Thare ain't no pi in natr.il liiitry tliat luu been et innri. aiTd that meie elttluin apple pi, and no medicine kan cine imligestun and biliousness Jiaf se well as spring lliossem." Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. IS. Cochran's drug stoic, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. (in te II. U. Cticiimn's lru. store, 137 North Qnecn street, for .Vrs. Freeman's yew 2'a 2'a Uenal Dues. Fer brightness and durability et coler.are uncqualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price. 15 cents. CjUUtlAUJM, JtV. Carriages ! Carnages ! EDGEHLEY & COS, rraclicalCan iage Builders, Market Street, Kcar of Central Maikct Houses, Lancaster, Pa. We have en hand tt Large ASFertment et BUGIES.AND CARRIAGES, Which we etrer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted. ive us a call O-I'enalring promptly attended te. One set et nerKmcii especially employed ler hat purpose. ' 'n-Rrlt'l VKX COUGI;A!jS, 5IUKKAV 6t CO. CLOTH HOUSE, MARKET ASD NINTH STREETS, MILADELrMA. DRESS CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS. Geed judgment slienld De exercised In buying dress clot lis. for. when well bought tliey make a met desirable and very serviceable suit or dress something tlmt can be worn almost at all times of the year by a lady oryeiuii; mis. ... Our cloths me manufactured en spi-cial orders expressly for u. and aw prepared with great care with icterence te quality, colors and finish. Seme are shrunk, and wheu th-y ha net been we have them steam-sponged, at the option of tlie purchaser. We have these Clet lis in low uud medium priced. Alse of th finest qualities t Im ported fabric. CLOAKING:?. VvV have hundred el new styles, in lets tlmt tin pile reach enr cimIiiik. Ilry oedsbnyersan.leloakiii.inutacturersniereijuested t make their presence known at the elliee. iimf trade prices will be named ler quantities. SEAL SKIN CLOTHS AND PLUSHES. 1 he me-t be.nutilul nnd handeuict cloths this season for n I.mlj.s Ceat, linlman or Man lie, are the SKA L MvIN CLOTHS. The llne-a qualities cost high, but when the fact U couid ceuid eicd th:t they require no expensive triiniuiup. the total cost of tlie garment is very little ineie than an eitlimiry lieaver, and yet thev are huud.-enici ami mere diuable than any ether rubric worn for n lady's outside garment, or" ler trimmings. These goods never crease or press its t lie silk plushes de. l'i ices rang'! liem $.! per j ard (Ji inches iciae,) up te the nuest qualities int. ported. I'er PALL SACQUES, WRAPS AND MANTLES '.Vc have tlie New Gieen Cheeks, Tan Cheeka, Hliu-.iind Green Clueks. Illue, lin-in nnd Card! mil Miiall 1'l.ilds. Kreken I'laidsuiulChecks, lnvisihleCheeks. many eoleis. fatm-l Huir Kit. its. and Miiiicbeautitiil, neat riaiilsaud Cheeks ler Ladies' and Children's Ceals, all witli fancy FLANNELS FOR UNDERCLOTHING And Flannels in feinall Checks, neat Spotted and Stripes ler Childicn. iu gic.it n.-.ertincnt at tlie lowest possible prices. Onr Flannels were all bought before the leeent advanre, and wc are giving our cutetnwis tins benefit et our eai Iy large purchase-., r lgure-. named ey us hy the j aid aieai low us man v l.nge houses paid ler the same brands by the rase, but we aie deter mined te sell tlie quantity by making the pi ices low enough. BOYS' AND MEN'S CASSIMERES. Our C.is-inn ie Derailment was never in better shape. lock, a-Mntment and sales all huge and increasing. This is where; you will tind m.inv .lob Lets bougliVlew .outrun net the latest slyles, but all geed, stung. duraWe fabrics, siieh as the beya n rd ler school, in play uits. and nieii want ler working pants and suits. Fer higher cost suits we always, have the met fashionable styles in ieat abundance. OUR BARGAIN COUNTER Contains se.veral bundled remnant and short ends of t let lis, mostly suitable for men's p mla -loons, boys' suits, eiils' s.tcques and cloaks. OUJl MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. sy in pie sent and erdeis ft 1 In I te ihe . itist.ietien et the tniver. in asking ler samples please say it ler Lidies'er Gentlemen's Wear, ami if low, medium or high grade, grave or !a-"goeiI aie desiieil. Ab-ent luiycis have' tlie same advantage., et CIIOICK AM I'KICI a these piismt, e.iictly. SNODGRASS, MURRAY & Ce., Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia. Isi-pU'.Kiiiidt'.W' CLtnusxit, vxiu:ntrj:.u:, xv. YATKS & CO 1 VATKS A, CO YATES & CO I YATKS & CO r YATKS ,V Cf YATKS ,t CO YATKS A CO YATKS Ac C A. C iAXKS .V" CO. YATKS & CO HI A.CIaMCe AT Kb V; CO YATK & CO YATKS A. CO LEADING YATKS ; CO YATKS CO t YATKS & CO ! i ATKS A; CO YATKS & CO YATKS As CO ATKS & CO YATKS . CO YATKS & CO YATKS & CO YATKS A CO YATE A CO YATKS Ae CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATUS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATES & CO POPULAR CLOTHIERS PHILADELPHIA, HAVE NOW ON HANI) SUCH AN .V-SOKTMENTOfc' GOODS reir. FALL AND WINTKI', THAT IV WOULD i'KHAKD FO!" A l'UI'CUAal'tt TO LKAVK THE STOKK Dli SATIbllKD. YATKS A CO t YATKS A CO YATKS A CO . YATKS A CO YATKS A CO, t ATKS A CO YATKS A CO ' YATKS A CO , YATKS A COI LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut YATKS A: CO YATKS A CO I YATKS A CO YATES A CO 1 ATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATES A CO YATKS A CO YATES CO YATKS A M) Y ATI'S A CO YATKS A CO YATKs A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A C YATKS il CO ATKS ic CO "i ATKS & CO YATES A CO YATI Ai CO YATI A CO YATKS A CO Sixth Sts., i i SEND FOR SAMPLES. MONl.Y Ki:i UNDKD. i jAl.L l'A.:IAIGN, 18SI. Our Ural in eitc el the se.iiei: if FALL Mil WfflHR 000DB MENS WEAR AnivLd te-day. During this wrek tli bull, in our Foreign orders will be in Meck. Wu will be prepared te .show the finest I i in el" ENGLISH AND FRENGfl NOVELTItT cvci ellered te the citii.cus of Lancaster, in cludinir a full line el the ever popular anil celebrated Talamen's hpecialties, centinetl t cl naively ler our trade and cenci-ded te l" tli. hiiud.euict goods Imported. t"gc.lnr Willi i clieici line il the late-.t neveiti'LS el" the lead ing inauulactiiicrs. We invite au early in spectien of our stock, ((ling it our duly te :ulvie per-eiis in want ei a l?ait or an Over coat Mr Fall or Winter te place their order; early beleie tlie runli eemmences te inim entiie '-.itislaclien. AH are cordially invited te call at 121 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K SMALING, ARTIST TAILOB. . B. u. MAKTIK, Wholesale and ltetail Dealer in all kinds el I.UM15EP. AND COAL. fan I: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen. Lancaster. nlf-lyd COHO & WILEY. SSO XOJtTII WATEJt ST., Lancaster, Ya., Wholesale and Ketall Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic exchange, Kranch OHiec : Ne. 20 CENTUK SQUAItK. tebiS-lyd IU TO REILLY & KELLHiR os 00D, CLEAN FAMILY COAL. AUe, Hay aud Straw by the bale or ten. Fanners unil ethers In want el Supcilei Manure will tint! it te their advantase te call Yard, Harrlsbiirg Pike. I OiUec, 20.S Ka-t tjiicstmit street. tigU-tt Price Twe CpuIm. tiOOVS. Q? 'MU1CRASS Ml'ltlUV X CO. jntv' annus. J. IS. M.l!tTl St '.. OPENING LAKtJK LINKS tlr DRESS. GOODS, SUITINGS, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, CASH ME REX, .IC, AC. LADIES' GOATS AND JACKKTS. In gieat Yanety. CHILDREN'S COATS, Hosiery, Uiulerwi-ar, jHevs, Ac. QARPETSS AND WALLL I 'A PER i. F (J. B. MARTIN & CO., Ger. W. King asd Prince Streets, LANCASTKIC. I'A. NK v cniAr sreiti'. HAWLS MBTZGER, BARD & HAUGUMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE'. I5LACK T1I1BKT DOL'HLK allAWLb, I1LACK TIIIKKT SINCLK SHAWLS, ISLACK KLANKKT DOUrfLK .'.IIAWI, I'.LACK I5LANKKT SINGLE SHAWLS, 11LACK AND UKAV SIIAWL5, TAIiTAV 1'LAIlI bHAWLS, PLAIN COLOR PL.UD SHAWLS, SHOULOKi: S1IAWUS, cIIAWLS FOi: SCHOOL OlICLS. Many of thorn bought at AUCTION and te be cold CHEAP, at TO ! Bai& XKWOLIEArSTOUE, Xe. 4:5 WEST KINO STKEET, tie'.weun the Coepei Heuac and Serrel Herse Hetel. (Adlei'a Old Stand.) fAlft:UltAMilNUH, &e. VtTALl. I'APEltS. Our New Patterns et WALLPAPERS are new coming In. Tin: line cmbni ;es every graile, Irani the Lewy.t V the FinewH'oeOn made. Plain Celer and Embossed Oilts for Parlors, Halls, Dinftig Knems, Chamber1, ftc. Common and Lew-Piiccd Papers et eery description. Fringes, Borders, Centre Pieces, Transom Papers, Ac. Wc have also opened a line lie et P.nTe Window Shades, entirely new, which arc in coming very popular. Of Plain .Shading have all colors and extra wide width- for lai window and store shades. ' Scotch Hollands in cardinal, brown, bin., white, ecru and jrrccn. American Helland-. Tin and Weed Spring Hellers. Cord 't ne, ltellcr Ends. llrackets.PIctnrc Wire and Ce .i. Frlnses. Kebps, Nails, Curtain Pins.- la-ei ifiieKH ike All colors et Paper Curtain?, flsured and plain, which will be &ehlU dciders wL tin lowest rates. Extcns,ien Window ternl-. the best and cheapest. Cnrtain l'elc in as'i, ebon vand walnut. Orders taken fir USE MIKUOKS. PHARES W. FRY, VO. til KUBTU fJCEKW ST. ' v
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