Iff Jirt?Ji &t KaiflHtefftirtaJ Ja3i
Ik
fjiiih':- 3I:iilIiJir
,o;ii:iciva yacsutas
Volume XIXNo 2
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1S82.
latiftjtefc
A. '
V9
V
DUWK1U HUB8T.
BESTINDUOBMENTft . BEST INDUCEMENTS,
BEST INDUCEMENTS,
IN ALL-WL BLACK CASHMERES EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
We have just Opened an TjtjriSNSE STOCK and Lave Marked them Very Low.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK EHADAMES,
OFFERS VERY LOW. OFFERING VERY LOW,
Ladies' Cloth Suitings, Plushes, Silk Yelvets.
VELVETEENS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES.
Elegan Lino of NEW DRESS BUTTONS Just Opened aud Maiked Down Very Low.
BOEE8 &HUEST.
129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. - - - - LANCASTER, PA.
rOHN S. UIVI.KK & CO'S
OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT!
We are daily adding something new to our Large Stock of Carpets and Oil Cloths, and
will continue to do so throughout the Season.
THE AURORA CARPET SWEEPER,
For which we are Sole Agents for Lancaster County, is the Best in the World. tjCSrCall and
see it.
JOHN S. GIVLER & CO.,
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER.
JNO. S. GIVLEB.
M
VKKS Si KATHKON.
In tho manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe tlireo point :
1. The Selection of Stylish aud Serviceable Material with tho Best Wearing Qualities.
2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc.
'A. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing.
la our CLOTHING you will find no inachino-mado button holes, but good, strong, legnlar hanil.mruie buttonholes. Our
Cutters aro the most skilled. Our Patterns are tho best.
MYERS & RATHFON, no. 12 east king street.
IHtY
H
AtlRK Sc HROTMKK'8 CAKI.
A CARD.
Lancaster, July 28, 1882.
In anticipation of changes to bo made in our Clothing
Department (arrangements for which are now going on)
we desire to reduce our stock to tho minimum, and offer
Spring and Summer wears at tho Lowest Figures. Light
Weight goods of all kiuds for both men and boys to bo
closed out ; Linen and Mohair Dusters ; English Seer
sucker Suit ; White Marseilles and Duck Vests ; Creole
Check and Alpacca Coats ; Liucn and Cottonade Panta
loons ; Cassimere Suits, made skeleton ; Blue Flannel
Suits and full lines of Summer-Weight Cloths, Cassimeres,
Serges, &a, &e. Yours, respectfully,
HAGER & BROTHER,
No. 25 West King Street.
house ruttxisMtm uoods.
F
LINN & WII.IAON.
HOUSEFURNISHING !
STOVES, HEATERS ami RANGES for Office?, Hotels, Residences and
Fnblic Buildings.
STEAM, PLUMBING AND GAS-FITTING.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO MAKE ALTERATIONS Ott WINTER.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
SLATE MANTELS.
CHANDELIERS IN GREAT VARIETY
AND AT VERY LOW PRICES.
FLINN & WILLSON.
LANCASTER, PA.
(siun or tii k two im; dous.i
VLUMBEH'N
-HTUOI.KSAI.B UF.rOT FOR
Water Closets and Bath Tnbs,
Iron and Wooden Hydrants,
Plumbers" Earthenware,
Gas and Steam Fitters9 Supplies,
Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices,
Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners' Supplies.
SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING.
Nos.ll, 13 As 16 BAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
JOHN L. ARNOLD.
XUIWAMX,C.
TtEUOVBD.
PLUMBING, GAB-FITTING, tc,
JOHN P. SCHAUM,
Has Removed to
No. 24 South Queen Street.
Plumbing r.Mtting
DOIfB OKLT BT
SKILLFUL AND CAREFUL WORKMEN.
LARGE STOCK Of .
GAS FIXTURES ON HAND.
Jan38-lydS
Sl-UOIKS, STOOIKS. PITTS tlUltGH 8TO
cles. ll.rK ier liunared at .
'UAUfMANy YELLOW FRONT CIGAB
.STOttE.
jzr GOODS, Sre.
Vl.OTMNtl.
Well-JVIacLe Grarments.
goods,
SU 1'1'l.liCH.
BTOVKB.
TNUKKA8K XOUB CAPITAL.
WHEAT STOCKS,
$L0, $20, $50, $100.
Those desiring to make money on small and
medium Investments In grain, provisions and
stock speculations, can no so by operating on
our plan. From May 1, 18S1, to the present
date, on investments or $1,100 to $1,000 cash
profits have been realized and paid to invest
ors amounting to several times tho original
investment, still leaving the original invest
ment making money or payable on demand.
Explanatory circulars and statements ot lund
W sent tree. Wo want responslblcjigents who
-will report tho crops and introduft tlio plan.
Address,
FLEMMLNGr & MERRIAM,
Commission Merchants, Major Block, Chi
caito. 111. lua-lyd
RH KUM ATlSM t KBEUM A.TISM ! I
Dr. Brnbakerbasnot failod In a single
case to relieve or euro Bhcumatlsm and all
patniul and nervous diseases.
Ofllce: No. 217 WEST KING STREET,
a29 lmd&w Lancaster, Fa.
GEO. P. RATHVOJK.
CLOTH1NU.
OPKINO AN1I St) MM Kit NOVK1.THCS.
AT-
H. GERHART'S
ring
l
NO. 6 EAST KING STREET.
1 horcby In Tor in mv customers tlmt my
block of
SPRING and SUMMER SUITING,
SPRING OVERCOATING
& FANCY VESTING
Is. now complete. 1 have now the largestnnd
choicest Assortment of
WOOLENS.
For Kino Tailoring in the city ot I .nn raster.
THICKS AS LOW AS TIIK LOWEST,
ami all goods warranted as represented.
I. GEKHART.
w
riLMAMsllN KTKK.
Tin most difllrult nrticln in dent's Appaicl
to tit and leel cointortiilile in is a
WHITE DRESS SHIRT.
Thero nn a t;ieat many dilFcrrnl makes ot
WII1TK blUUTs in llio maiket. but thcro me
so few tliat will give the satisfaction required,
tto have not found anyone of the many dii
fcrcnt kinds lluit will so fully meet nil the re
quirements ot u W1IITK DUKKS SIIIKT a-,
theC'elcbnited
"EIGHMIE."
It Is umurjiassed by any other lor perfect fit,
durabilUu and neatness, it U made ot the llrst
Uitalitv ot WAMSUTTA MUSLIN, open back,
made sufficiently full across tho shoulders to
allow n lull use of urms with'out any uncom-
lonauiu jueiuig. xim iuivg an ctn 10 ut
firmly witiiout strain. Tho BOSOM U made
Linen 2100 fine, with a butcher linen back. It
is cut In such form that it will not wrinkle or
creaseVith wear, no mutter in what position
tho body is moving or reclining. It willl.cep
clean longer nnd is easier to laundry than any
other.
ST"We guarantee a perfect fitnmlnny length
ot sleeve you wish, and the
Price is Just $1.00.
Wo have a new line ot
8 ATCIIBLS, TU AVE LINO BAGS & TRUNKS :
also CMLDRKN'S, BOYS' YOUTHS and
MKN'SCLOTHING. with UATS and
CAPS of the Finest Quality
and NEWEST STYLES
at tho LOWEST
rnicEs.
WILLIAMSON
AND-
FOSTER.
34, 36 and 38 East King St.,
LANCASTER. TA.
-lENTLEMKJi.
We call yonr attention to an Important dis
covery in our practice which wo Have found
very successful in cases ot prostration arising
from indiscretion. Those sntfering from any
of the numerous forms ot Debility arising
from abuse or other causes, will do well by
sending a thrcecent stamp for further infor
mation. Address, DBS. LA GRANGE ft JOB
DAN (late Jordan ft Davidson), No. 1025 Fil
bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours tor con
sultation : 10 a. m. tUl 2 p.m., and 5 till 8 p. m.
inar25-3meod
THE EEF0RMED CHURCH.
ITS OKIOIN, UUCTBINK AND UULTCS
A i rizB Tract Setting Forth the History ot
Hie Denomination In this Country,
by Wm. Nevln Apple.
Some time ago the Reformed church
publication board offered a premium for
tbo best tract in the Reformed church in
tho United States, and appointed
Rov.s. J. II. Shumaker, D. D., J. A.
Peters, J. S. Stahr, J. G. Pittcliey, Messrs.
C. Gaht, Charles Denuc- and J. li. Roth
a committee to examine and pass upon
the papers submitted in competition. The
fiibt prize was won by Mr. William Ncvin
Apple, of this city, sou of Rev Titos. O.
Apple, D. D., picsidcuC of the Franklin
aud Marshall college, of this city. His
paper has just been issued iu a neat
pamphlet by tho" publication board, aud
we iepi hit below tho article entire. It
will bo found inteiestiu and instructive,
aliko to the members of the denomination
aud thoso outside of it, going back as it
does to the historical origin of the church,
and tiaciug in succtut uarrativo its organi
zation iu this- country ; togathcr with a
conoiso statement of its doctrinal position
and cult us.
Tho "Reformed Church in tho United
States " tiaces its origin, iu patt, to the
rise of tho Protestant Reformation in
Switzerland, iu the early part of tho
XVIth century. Its priucipr.l leader and
founder in that country was Ulrich Zwiu
gli, who bogan to preach tho Reformation
vinws as early as 1510, fh.st at Einsiedeln,
andafterwaid at Zurich. Zwingli com
menced his woik just one year before
Luther began tho Reformation iu Ger
many, and prosecuted it a considerable
time before ho had any kuowlodgo of
Luthei's pieaching aud woik.
Tho Rufoi niation in Switzerland was
based upon tho pure teaching of God's
holy woul as tho only and sufficient rale
of faith aud practice. It maintained a
heroic contest with the prevailing errors
of the church of Rome, and succeded
liually iu establishing a Ptotestant church
in a number of cautons of that frco re
public. Tho Refoimrd church iu tho United
States dciivcs its origin, in putt, also from
tbo liso of Protestantism iu Germany. In
the year 1517 Luther begau to preach in
Wittenberg, against tho crrois and cor
l options ol Rome. Under bis influence a
Protestant chinch was organized iu Ger
many. When tho diilercnco between the
views of Luther aud Zwingli on tho Lord's
Supper became known, it was found that
a pottion of the Piotestant church in Ger
many was not prepared to end oi so the
positioned' Luther, while they could not
fully agree with Zwingli. A tendency was
developed there under Melaiichthon which
subsequently found utterance iu Calvin,
tho gic.it theologian of the Reformation.
Tho church iu tho Palatiuato was of this
Mclanchthonian type, wheu Frederick tho
III becamo elector. In Older to set forth
the true doctiiuo for his pooplo, ho ap
pointed Zachaiias Ursiuus and Caspar
Oloviauus, professors iu the Uni
versity of Heidelberg, to prepare
a catechism, which was first pub
lished iu 156;, under bis direct supervi
sion. From this beginning proceeds tho
German branch of tho Reformed church,
having tho Heidelberg catechism as its
standaid ot doctrine.
Iu tho membership of tho Reformed
church in tho United btates thcro are a
number of descendants of the Huguenots,
whoso auccstois cnuo to this couutry iu
small colonics aud established Reformed
churches, as was the case in South Caro
lina. Itn Origin anil Organization in Auiorlra.
The German immigration to America
begau as early as 1G34, beitig composed
mostly of exiles who lied to escape perse
cution iu their native land, and to seek an
asylum in tho new world, where they could
enjoy religious freedom. This immigration
continued on, at intervals, into tho fol
lowing century. Colonies were formed on
the banks of tho Delaware, tho Lehigh,
tho Susquehauua, iu New York, Maryland,
Virgiuia, and North and South Carolina.
The chief settlement was in Pennsylvania.
As early as about 1730, ouo of tho fltst
German Reformed ministers in this couu
try, Rev. Geo. Michael Weiss, reported to
the synod of Holland, that there were in
America many of the oppressed inhabi
tants of Germany, and particularly out of
tho Palatinate, and the districts of Nas
sau, Waldeck, Witgeustein, Wctterau,
holding to tho old Reformed confession.
There were also German Mennouites and
Luthcraus, but the Reformed constituted
more than half tho number.
Tho first German Reformed minister who
settled among them was Philip Bochm,
who came to this country from the Palati
nate, as early as 1720, and followed for a
time tho calling of school-master, and
was then appointed minister over a con
negation in Whitpain township, then in
Philadelphia, but now in Montgomery
comity, iu the neighborhood of what is
now known as Ilochm's church. Other
ministers followed, Geo. Michael Weiss,
Johannes Hcnrictis Goetscbiey, John Bar
tholomew Rcigcr, John Peter Miller, John
Bechtol, and iu 17 10 Michael Schlatter,
tho missionary father of tho Reformed
church in this country.
The first organisation into a Coetu.i. or
synod, was formed September 27th, 1747,
under the care of the Reformed classis of
Amsterdam, just.lfcen days after the first
Coetus of ths Dutch Reformed church was
organized.
In 1847 thcro were 5 ordained ministers
and 4G organized churches. In 1703 there
wero 22 oidained ministers, and about
150 chtu-ches. At thin time the
synod was divided into classes.
Subsequently tho synod of Ohio
and adjacent states was organized. Though
in friendly relation thcro was no organic
union between it and the mother synod,
and this fact led to tho change iu tbo con
stitution by which iu 18G3, a general synod
was organized, which is tho highest judi
catory iu the church, and is composed of
delegates from the diftercnt classes and
meets trionnially.
Since 18G3 thoso two synods have bo
como 7, and tho 2G classes that then ex
isted have grown into 50. During tho
same period of 10 years the number of
ministers has advanced from 447 to 702,
and tho membership from 08,775 to 1G3,
GG9. Its Krtucatloiiiil and Benevolont Urgnnl. -Uons.
The first organization of a Theological
seminary was effected at Carlisle in 1S25,
and the first collego was established at
Mcrcersburg, in 1830. It bos now Frank'
lin aud Marshall college, at Lancaster, Pa.,
tho oldest aud most liberally ondowed ;
Heidelberg collego, at Tiffin, Ohio ; Ur
sinus college, at Collegevillo, Pa.; Catawba
collego, at Newton, N. C; andacollegiato
department in connection with a theologi
cal seminary at Howard's Grove, Wiscon
sin, besides a number of collegiate insti
tutes. There aro Theological seminaries at
Lancaster, Pa. ; Tiffin, Ohio ; Howard's
Grove. Wisconsin ; and a post-graduate
or theological courso maintained in con
nection with Ursinus collego, Collcgoville,
Pa.
Tho Reformed church maintains a board
of foreign missions, which has a mission
under its care in Japan, and missionary
work is carried on also in India and among
the North American Indians. It has also
Home missionary boards, which at pros
ent have about 100 missionaries under
their care.
The church has 15 English periodicals,
and 9 German. It carries forward two
orphan's homes, one at Womelsdorf,
Berks county, Pa., and one at Butler,
Butler county, Pa., tbo former having 68,
and the latter 40, orphans under their
care.
From this brief summary it will appear
'that the Reformed church has made rapid
progress in tho increase of its ministry
ana memoersuip, and in the organization
and maintenance of educational and be
nevolent institutions. Its progress has
been equal to that of any of the evangeli
cal denominations in this country.
Tho outlook for missionary extension is
of tho most encouraging character, mainly
on account of tho largo immigration from
Germany to our shores, a considerable
portion of which comes uuder the care of
the German portion of the Reformed
church.' It has fair piositecU of becoming
ouo oi tne largsst and most iullucutialade
nominations iu this country.
IU Doctrinal Position aud Cultua.
The Reformed church in the United
States belongs to tho largo family of Re
formed churches in the world, which con
stitute the greator portion of Evangelical
Protestantism.
The name Reformed was applied to those
Reformation churches which were dis
tinguished from the Lutheran church.
They belong to different nations, England,
Scotland, Ireland, France, Switzerland,
Holland, Germany, etc., and they have a
number of confessions, but these aro all
moulded over one general type, having a
recognized consensus of doctrine But
whilo it belongs to this general family it
has its distinguishing typo of doctrino,
cnltus, aud life.
It differs from the Lutheran church in
common with all the Reformed churches,
especially in its doctrine of the Lord's
Supper, though this involves many other
differences also.
It holds the Calviuistic doctrine of the
Lord's Supper which teaches the spiritual
real presence of tho body and blood of
Christ in the holy Eucharist, and that the
grace of tho sacrament is received
only by believers, through tho organ of
laitn, in distinction from the uoctriue of
Luthor, which teaches that the body and
blood of Christ are present in, with, and
under, the elements of bread and wine,
and aro received by the mouth, and by all
who receive tho outward elements,
whether believers or unbelievers.
It differs from the Reformed church of
England In holding the parity of the min
istry, which was acknowledged by the
Anglican church itself in the earlier period
of tho Reformation, in its Prcsbytcrial
form of government in distiuctton from
tho Episcopal, and in its more simple rit
ual in conducting public worship.
It differs, on tho other hand, from the
strictly Calvinistic Reformed churches, tho
Presbyterian, the Dutch Reformed, etc.,
in holding more moderate views on the
doctrine of predestination. While it holds
the old Augustinian doctrino as regards
tbe utterly hopeless condition of man in
his natural state, and that his salvation is
only of free graco, it has never taught a
double decree, a decree of reprobation as
well as salvation, and it prefers to leave
this mystery, unexplained, so that different
views aro allowed in regard to the extreme
points of Calvinism on the decrees. Tho
Swiss churches wero more pronounced on
this subject than tho German branch,
which sympathized more with the spirit
and viows of Melanchthon.
Tho Heidelberg catechism, which is its
only confessional standard of doctrine,
touches very moderately aud guardedly
on this subject, while its general position
implies that man's salvation is not in any
senso or part from himself, in a Pelagian
or Arminian seuse, but that it is all of
fiee sovereign grace in Jesus Christ.
.Tho Heidelberg catechism is distin
guished for tho central position which it
gives in its system of doctrine to the'
Apostles' Creed. It is distinguished also,
and especially, for the emphasis it lays
upon the person of Christ as the source of
redemption and salvation.
Tho baptized child is regarded as stand
ing in the covenant of grace, aud thus be
longing to Christ in body and soul, in life
and death, and the believer as a member
of Christ, a partaker of His glorilied life
through faith, by tho power of the Holy
Ghost. His salvation is determined by
this fact, whilo to be out of Christ is to be
in a state of perdition.
Tho view taken of the status of tho
baptized child, abovo referred to, governs
tho faith and practice of the Reformed
church on tbo subject of educational re
ligion. It is required of her ministers
that they shall faithfully instruct tho
young in tho teachings of tho catechism,
as tho safest and best means of preparing
thein for confirmation, aud for their ap
proach to tho Lord's Supper, aud admis
sion to full membership iu the church.
While it makes duo account of experimen
tal religion, it regards faithful instruction
iu the truths of God's word as tho proper
means to bo used to lead to this end.
Iu reference to its mode of public wor
ship, tbo Reformed church has sought to
combiuo simplicity with decorum, it
may be called a liturgical church, for it
has always had a liturgy in distinction
from a mere directory.
In the time of the Reformation, of
course, all Protestant worship was litur
gical, but it is equally true that Protest
antism gradually introduced the use of
what is called "free prayer," that is,
prayer not in precomiosed forms and road,
but foi mutated in words at the time the
prayer is offered. Tho spirit of Protest
antism seems to require a certain degree
of liberty on this point.
According to this spirit the Reformed
church, 'while nsing a liturgy, does not
impose its use in a binding way upon its
congregation It provides formBfor all
special services, and their use is general,
and in many of its congregations a ser
vice prepared throughout is used on the
Lord's day ; but liberty is allowed either
to use this or to substitute free prayer.
Tho church thus aims to preserve and
combine the use of free prayer and litur
gical forms.
With the most ironical of all Protestant
confessions, tho Heidelberg catechism,
the maintenance of catechetical instruc
tion of the young, tho observance of the
leading church-festivals, a conservative
spirit, a pure Gospel, a spirit of good-will
towards other denominations, and grow
ing missionary activity, the Reformed
church in the United States bids fair to
go forward in a prosperous career, and
perform the work assigned it by its Lord
and Master.
A true friend to the weak and convalescent
is Brown's Iron Bitters. For sale at II. B.
Cochran's drtig store. North Queen street,
Lancaster. a2S-lwdw
Kidney Complaint Csredt
B. Turner, Bochester, N. Y , writes t 1
have been lor over a year subject to serious
disorder of the kidneys, and often unable to
attend to business : I procured yonr Burdock
Blood Bitters and was relieved before naif a
nottlo was used. I intend to continue, aal
leel confident that they Will entirely cure
mc." Price t1 For sale at II. B. Cochran's
drug store, 137 North Queen stroot, Lancaster
Valne'a Motto.
The motto ot tho State of Maine, "Dirigol
lead," Is applicable to Hunt's Kemedy. It can
truly say" I lead" In point of worth, merit,
and cores effected, and ft Is rapidly assmmlng
the lead In sales. la all cases ot kidney or
liver troubles, in all urinary complalntslt is
simpiy invaiuaDie ana anippnwinwiB. x-ay-slcians
have discovered this, and freely pre
scribe It; and hundreds woo nave beea re
lieved ot dangerous affections ot the stomach,
kidneys, and liver by this great medicine,
chant its praises. Hunt's Kemody can truly
say, " I lead ont of weakness and disease Into
vigor and health." It Is par excellence the
Diriijo medicine. lwdeodftw
Fine, brilliant and clear lenses am used la
maklue the CeUuloid Eve-Glasses. When yon
buy a pair von may know that you are getting
the best. For sale by all leading Jeweler and
Opticians. ; a284wdeod
Shiloh's Catakkb kzmzdt a positive enre
for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Montn.
For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North
Oueen street.
Nobody enjoys tho nicest surroundings it in
bad health. There are miserable people about
to-day to whom abottlo or Parkers Ginger
Tonic would bring more solid comfort than
all tho medicine they have ever tried. News.
sl-lmtleodfteow
Walnut Lear Hair Kestorer.
It Is entirely dlnerent from all others. It is
as clear as water, and, as its namo Indicate,
is a perfect Vegetable Ilalr Kestorer. it will
immediately free the head from, all dandruff,
restore gray hair to its natural color and pro
duce a new growth where It has fallen off.
It does not in any manner effect the health,
which 8ulphur. tugar of Losd and Nltratootj
Silver preparations have done. It will change
light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful!
glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Kacli,
ottte is warranted. feMlTli, KLINE A CV.,1
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N.
C1UTTKNTON Now York. junG-lyd.eod ri
Shiloh's cubk will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For1
6ale ut C'ochrau's drug store, 137 North Qummi
street.
A Baptist Minister's experience.
I am a Baptist Minister, and before I even
thought ot being a clergyman, I graduated in,
medicine, but left a lucrativo practice for my;
present profession, 40 years ago. I was tor
many years a sufferer from quinsy : "Thomas'
Kcleclric Oil cured me." I was also troubled
with hoarseness, and Thomas' Kclectric Oil al
ways relieved mo. Myi wife, and child had
diphtheria, and "Thomas' Kclectric Oil cured
them," and 11 taken in time it will cure seven
out ot ten. I am confident it is cure for thu
most obstinate cold or cough, and ir any one
will take a Bmall teaspoon and .halt all it .with
tho Oil, and then place the end of the spoon in
one nostril and draw the Oil ont of tho spoon
into the head by sniffing as hard as they cam
until the Oil falls over into tho throat, and
practice that twico a week, I don't caro how
offensive their head may be. it will clean it
out and euro their catarrh. For deafness and
caracho it has done wonders to my certain
knowledge. It is tho only medicine dubbod
patent medicine that I liavo ever felt like re
commending, and I am very anxious to see it
in every place, lor I tell you that I would not
bo without it in my houso for any considera
tion. I am now sutlering with a pain like
rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing re
lieves me like Thomiu' Kclectric Oil.
Dr. K. F. CUANE, Corry, Pa.
For Male at II. B. Cochran's tlrng store, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Why wiix tod cough when Shiloh's cure
willclvo immediate tellef. Price, 10 cts., 50
eta. and $1. For sale at Cochrau's drug storo,
137 North Queen hIi-mhL.
JtUUHM AMI STA.T10NJBSH.
OCHOOL BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS
-FOB THE-
LANCASTER SCHOOLS.
For Sale at the Lowest Prices.
-BV
John Baer's Sons,
NOS. 15-17 NORTH QUEEN ST.
tSrSIGN OP THE JilU BOOKS
If KAUQDAKTJSBS
FOR
SCHOOL BOOKS.
THE LOWEST PRIDES
AT-
Fon DersmiUi's M M.
All the NEW BOOKS
At INTRODUCTION MUCKS,
AND SOME AT EXCHANGE PRICES
FON DERSMITH'S
BOOK STOKE,
No.' 32 East Kins Street.
aXl-ttd
fAfKK UANttlNUH, Me.
WE UAVK ADIIKll LAiiUKLT TO OUR
Stock Of
WALL PAPERS
Within the last week, consisting of every de
scription ol PAPER HANGINGS-, aud among
them some ot tho Choicest Styles In tho Best
Grade of Goods. These will be hold low in
order to make speedy sides.
REMNANTS are accumulating all the time
In small lots, which are very desirablo for
Closets. Vestibules and Booms, running in
price from Three Cents apiece up.
WINDOW SHADES
In new Dado Patters, Plain Goods In AH
Colors and Widths.
WE KEEP AN ELEGANT LINE Off;
IACE CURTAINS
-iw-
WII1TE and ORE AW,
BKDaETS.
PILLOW SHAHS.
TIDIES,
LAMBREQUINS, Ac,
Poles in
Walnut.
Ebony. Braas. Cherry, Ash and
-
Pier and Mantle Mirrors.
Phares W. Fry,
57 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
ZIQVOMB, C.
-piMGWAI.t'S '
WINS, LIQUOB, ALCOHOL, '
' QBOCKKYSTOBE, .
No. 205 WEST KING 8TBEBT.
HOOSKAl CO'S
NIW LIQUOR STORE.
Bo 43 Worth Qnewn su oat, f aw stirr. Pa.
Tbe vary bast aiut finest qualities of Foreign
and Domestic WINES, and LIQUORS, con
stantly lor sale at wholesale and retalL
StralgntOld Xye Wbbury of the distillation
oflSK. Pure unadulterated custom House
Branny, warranted ot the vintage ot 18M
Kept especially for tnedlclnal purposes. Pore I
Old Holland Gin, and other Wmaktss, Bran-1
dies and Wines to suit tho trade.
feb3-lyd HOU8KAL ft CO.
i , e.t
moil vrivn
IMD1CAZ.
BROWN'S IRON B1TTKK3.
MALARIA
Malaria is'an almost indescribable
malady which not even tho most tal
ented physicians are able to fathom.
Its cause is most frequently ascribed
to local surroundings, and thero is
very little question, but this opinion
is substantiated by facts. Malaria
does not necessarily meau chills and
feyer while these troubles usually ac
company it. It often affects tho suf
ferer with general lassitudo, accom
panied by loss of appetite, sleepless
ness, a tired feclin,and a high fever
tho person afflicted growing weaTcer
and wcakorloscs llesli day after day,
until he becomes a mere skeleton,
a shadow of his former scir.
Malaria ouoe having, laid it
hold upon tho human tramo, thy
door or the systcn U thrown open
to nervous dbease. Tins body -weak
and ' enfeebled tabsorlis no nourish
ment, but subsisting upon it. -it'll,
the digestive organs no longer per
form their In neiiins; the liver In
comes torpid, mul other organs
failing to do their routine work,
speedily lvcomo disordered and
dissolution aim death aro apt In
ensue. '
In addition to being a certain euro
for malaria and, chills and fever,
' BROWN'S IBON BITTERS is highly
recommended for all diseases' 'requir
ing a certain and efficient tonic ; es
pecially indigestion, dyspepsia,, inter
mittent fevers, want of appetite) loss
. of strength, lack of energy, etc. En
. . riches the blood, strengthens tho inns,
cles, and givos now lifo to the nerves.
Acts like a charm on iho digestive or
gans. It is for said by all respectable
medicine dealers, price, $1 per bottle.
Be sure and set the gonuine
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
Take no other,
Forsala wholesale and retail by li. B. COCH
RAN, Druggist, 137 and 119 North Queen
street. Lancaster '
auglltlUSeill.rMttv.' H
X.AXCAMKK WAT VltKH.
1niKrOUKLANCASTKKWATCUK.S VAK
. ried by Employees at tho Passcnirer Depot
ot tho Pennsylvania Kntlrnud. In Lancaster
City, wnoso Kumarksble Bccord is hero -tlte-it-
edl
uy
y their Owners, aro
Not " Speicial," but Average
Lancaster Watches,
Altliougli mailo here iu Lancaster., AT HUM v.,
they do, with Proper Adjustment, the Accu
rate Work ot foreign "Specials," at much
Less Cost to the Purchaser, who, buying u
lincuster Watch, can readily have it ex
changed it Inany respect unsatisfactory.
1. "Keystone."
I'KHNSYXYAKrA RAILROAD C'OMPANV. I
Lanoastik Station, August U. LS32.
1 have carried lor nearly TWO YCAIta .i
Lancaster Watch ot thu '-heyHlone" stem
wind eRuo. It has lrlven mi: lierlccl. M.i:isf.t.--
tion in every respoo. bnt speeiallv as :tti ac
curate time-koopeiJor It lias kept WITHIN
THE, MINUTE wltli our hlau.l.ir.l Umlro.t.l
Tlraedutlngltieeriiire-pustyear! To uii hw
sons who rare required to have currcct titin-.
oui especially 10 kailkuau mea, x woiiih
conndently recomn end thu Lancaster! Watch.
W. '. UAMKK1;HT,
Pu$$enger Agent.
' 2. "Keystone."
Durlug the pas? i"p years I have canled.t
number oi watches. 'Juttbo Lancaster Wuteh
oi the ' Keystone' stem-winding grade, is t lie
uesi i nava ever nau lor Keeping lime, i n.ive
had It now for nearly, TWO ,XB A K3. It runs
... I.A ,.. tt !.... ...1 . .. -. . .. . .
uw tiro uub uivuBf uutt is us iruc iw ;iiiv
Thrcc-Hnndred Dollar Watch I have ever
seen. I don't believe there was ever it teller
time keeDur. lor ordinary use. turned ont !
any watch factory in tbe world.
1SUHAK11 HAUTZ,
' Depot l'ollnrnutn.
3. "West End.'
O'se year ago. or longer, I pit relmied
from
jar. a.ouis weoer.
a Lancaster Watch'of ti
West End" irrailc. It lias been ON TIIK
M1NUTK KVKK SINCK with nnr Knllro.id
Time, and as u time piece cannot readily he
excelled. 1 could not get any hlglrcr-priced
watch that would beVinore aatlnmctory. A
watch that will stand the test ot ItAlLUUAD
USE so well as tlicwo Lancaster movements
do, must be a good one. This Is the only wuieii
I have ever carried that has done anything
like its good work, and I don't want anything
better. W. F. WKLCHAN.S.
Clerk in Ticket Office.
4. "West End."
The Lancaster Watch of tbo "West Knd"
stem-wind grade that 1 bought troni Mr. II. M.
Shrelner TWO Y KAILS AND KIUUT MONTH-.
ago, la a nrst-class tiiiie-kerihtr. Itliasrun
VKltY ACCUKATKLY with tuo Pennsylvania
UalJroad Timo ALL TIIK Wllll.K, aud h.is
given me perfect. satisfaction.
11KN.IAMIN K1KIIL.
Drot JCniplitycc.
COAX.
B.
lAKTURi
Wholesale and Retail Denier in all'kmaa oi
LlJMBKItAKDCOALv
a-fard: No. 41 North Water and Prince
.treats ebovo Lemon Lancaster. nJ-lyd
CWJAL AND CAMKNT.
j Pure Lykens Valley and other kind ot
Coal lor all purposes well cleaned.
Vest ilrand Kosendalo Cement at reduced
prices. AIho Limestone Screenings for walks
and drives; guarantee satisfaction.
Hay an d Straw by the bale or tort.
Yard and Ofllce: Harrlsbnrg pike.
General Ofllce: 3X East Chestnut Street.
KAUFFMAN, kellkk "CO.
aprt-lwd
pOAL.
M. V. 15. COHO,
330 SOUTH WATKKST Zmnemattr. fm..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBfflT AND OOAL.
OaaMCttoa With tto Telep hoaleKachanm-.
Yard and Ofllce: No. 33 NORTH W AT Kit
STKKET. 10blyu
HOOTS JtHUQMB.
flLOSlira OCT!
CLOSING OUT !
GREATLl REDUCED PMCK8.
Having started a Bboe"Vaetory. I am now
closing out say large stpek oi Boots and shoe
afr greatly reduced prices to make room for the
enlargement or my tactory.'
-custom work specialty, both machine
andhand-iaada. '
P.HIEMEN2.
Ko, ik;nort;h queen street.
Olgn ot tho Big shoe.)'' nv!0W5tt