fnlelligeit&
j -
f . , Yi-
i.J.
Volume XIX-No 6.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1882.
Price Two Ceate.
(Kk
4 B
TOBM S. OIVLKK CU'S
PLUSHES, in all the flew Shades,
VELVETS and VELVETEENS
Black Cashmere Embroideries, Tubular Braids in Black and Colors.
All of these Goods are NEW and having been bought for cash will be sold at the LOWEST
PRICES.
JOHN S. G1VLER & CO.,
NO. .25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER.
JNO. 8. (1IVLEK.
OWKKH & HURST.
BLANKETS, FLANNELS AND
AN IMMENSE STOCK JUST OPENED
White Blankets, Scarlet Blankets and Gray Blankets, from very low price up to finer grades.
White Flannels, Red Flannels and Gray Flannels at very low price.
Cotton Flannels, all qualties, marked very low.
Bargains in Hosiery for Ladies, Men and Children.
We are offering Goods very low in every department.
BOEE8 & HTJKST.
129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. - - - - LANCASTER, PA.
M
YKKS ItATHFON.1
Aeil -
Iu the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING wo observe three points :
1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities.
2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc.
3. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing.
In our CLOTHING you will find no raaehino-mado button holes, but good, strong, regular baud-made buttonholes. Our
Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns are tho lest.
MYERS & RATHFON, no. 12 east king street.
DKV
H
AURK & BKUTHKH'j CAKIK
A CARD.
Lvncastkk, July 28, 1882.
In anticipation of changes to bo niado in our Clothiug
Department (arrangements for which aro now going on)
wo desire to roduco our htock to tho minimum, and offer
Spiing and Summer wears at. tho Lowest Figures. Light
Weight goods of all kinds for both men and boys to bo
closed out ; Linen and Mohair Dusters ; English Seer
sucker Suits ; White Marseilles and Duck Vests ; Creole
Check aud Alpacca Coats ; Linen and Cottonade Panta
loons ; Cassimoro Suits, made skeleton ; Bine Flannel
Suits and full lines of Summer-Weight Cloths, Cassimeres,
Serges, &e., &c Yours, respectfully,
IIAGER & BROTHER,
No. 25 Went King 8trcet.
N
KXT IMIUK TO TIIK
OOURT
FAHNESTOCK'S.
Blue Black Cashmeres,
Jet Black Cashmeres,
MEDIUM BLACK CASHMERES,
LUPINS FRENCH CASHMERES,
From the Lowest to the Finest Goods Imported,
Now Open Direct From Importers.
Wo invito attention to our BLACK SILKS at 90 Cents ; Also to our BLACK
SILKS at $1.00 as being the Best Silks ever offered for tho mouoy.
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY.
E. E. F A TTTSTESTOCK.
NEXT DOOR TO OOURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA.
bovhjb jFvnsisaimi hoods.
JUNN WIIXSON.
HOUSEFURNISHING !
FLDOT & WILLSOff.
STOVES, HEATERS and RANGES for Offices, Hotels, Residences and
Public Buildings.
STEAM PLUMBING AND GAS-FITTING,
SLATE MANTELS, CHANDELIERS.
lqt. Fruit Jars Only 5ets. Apiece.
JELLY TUMBLERS, TIN CANS, &c, &c.
FLINN & WILLSON.
(SIGN OFTUK TWO BIG DOUS.)
PLVMHEK'S
w
IIOLKSALR UCfOT FOB
Water Closets and Bath Tabs,
Iron and Wooden Hydrants,
Plumbers' Earthenware,
Gas and Steam Fitters'' Supplies,
Gas Fixtures at RedacedJPrices,
Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners 'Supplies.
SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING.
NOB. U. 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER. PA.
JOHN L. ARNOLD.
DMT HOODS, r.
VI.OTHISU.
Vf a,cLe Garments.
GOODS,
HOUSE,
LANCASTER, PA.
HUMLIKS.
GEO. F. BATHVON.
UNDERWEAR.
CLOTHING.
SriCtNU ANI MJMMKIC NOVKLT1KS.
AT
H. GERHABT'S
ilorii
t
NO. EAST KING STREET,
1 hereby Inform my customers that my
btOtif ol
SPRING and SUMMER SUITING,
SPRING OTERCOATiNG
& FANCY VESTING
Is now complete. 1 have nor tho largest and
choicest attsorlim-nt of
WOOLENS.
Kor Kino Tailoring In the city ot Lancaster.
PRICES AS LOW AS TIIK LOWEST,
and all goods warranto! as represented.
I. GEMART.
VALl. FASHIONS.
PALL FASHIONS
IN-
MEN'S, YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
ARE NOW HEADY AND ARE NOW
REING SHOWN IN WONDER-
FUL AUK AY.
I laving man u tact u i ci 1 for the last 00 days a
more Select anil Stylish Stock of CLOTHING
than ever before we aro nrcnared to suit llio
most fastidious In Style, Jinking and Trim
mings, and especially in Price, as
"OUR LABOR IS OITR rROFIT."
Note a lew Sample l'licc? :
MEN'S UUSlNEbS SUITS,
$3.50, $1.00, $5.00, and $6.00
MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS,
$7.U, 8.00,t9.M, $i0.00and$12.00.
MENVS DRKS SUITS,
$10 00, $12.00, $14.03 up to $-211.09.
BOYS' SUITS,
In Great Vaiicty, Our Specialty.
HOYS' SCHOOL SUlTSj
$2.00, $3.00 up to $3,03.
HOYS' ALL-WOOL DRESS SUITS,
$1.00, $4X0, $5X0 up to $9.00.
OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT is com
pleto in every respect, and we arc sellinga
Child's Suit lor $l.rn, fU) and $.1.00. An All
Wool Child's Suit lor $3 HO, $1.0) $5.00, $0.00 and
$7.1.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Customers can select Goods from In tho
piece and have them made to ortcr at a slight
advance over our Goods on the counter. We
make, to order All-Wool hulls for $12.00:
Heavy All WoolCa-s or Cheviot Suit for 215.00.
and Fine Dress suit lor $13.00, $20X0 and
$25.00.
Our Goods aw marked In plain and large
ligurcs in out Two Commodious Windows,
and a call on ns will convince yon of saying
1 rom 20 to 3J per cent. .
L. GAISIAff & BEO.,
Tho Leading Merchant Tailors
and Clothiers,
66 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
..ighton tho Southwest Corner of Orange St.
LANCASTER, PA.
1 he Cheapest House In the City.
TK. McCOKMICK,
GRADUATE IN MEDICINE AND 1'JJAIH
MACY, J
( son ol the late Dr. D. McCormlek, or Lancas
ter,) troats private diseases succcsslully with
bis new remedies. Medicine is pleasant to
taste and smell. No change ot diet aud conse
quently no exposure. Cun bo consulted in
person or by mail at his drug store and ofllce.
No. :3tJ SOUTH FOUHT1I STREET,
alfi-lind Philadelphia.
s
TOU1KS, STOU1KS. 1'ITTSKUKGH HTO-
1 gics. $l.ir per hundred at
HARTMAV.S YELLOW FKONT CIGAR
SIUltK,
GENESIS 0E THE EARTH.
AN ADDRESS TO TUK COLLEGIANS.
Delivered at tbe Be-openlng of Franklin and
Marshall College Sept. 7, 1882, by
Kcv. John S. Stanr, A. SI.
The origin of tho earth has been tho
subject of inquiry and speculation among
thoughtful men of all ages. Around
it poetry has woven some of its most
charming creations, and philosophy at
tempted some of its loftiest flights. Pagan
mythology gives us ono series of accounts.
Christian theology, on the basis of Divine
revelation rejects all these, aud substituted
a cosmagony of its owu. Over against
both modern science urges its claims, and
proposes to lift the curtain which, like a
gloomy pall, hangs over the distant past,
and to allonl us, if not a full survey at
least a good view of tbe process by which
the earth came to be what it now is. As
the world grows older, wo are told, aud
szientiiic investigation more and more un
veils the mysteries which surround us, we
And that the old belief in an instantane
ous creation cm no louger be entertained.
The moie we become acquainted with the
.structure of the caith, the naturo of the
di detent substances that compose it, aud
their relation to on'e another and to tbe
earth as a whole, the more we see that the
earth has a history autcdating the advent
of mau, that it has passed through a
process of development or evolution, fol
lowing tho law of all developmeut as for
mulated by Von Baer, fkom the general to
the special, ft cm tlie homogeneous to the lut
erogencous, that it has passed by a series
of changes from the formless chaos into
the abode of life, the home of beauty,
which in its virgin freshness the Greeks
very appropriately called Kosmos.
Tho myths aud legends which abound
in the literature of all aucieut peoples are
now abandoned, aud however much we
may admire their beauty and their partial
truths, we cease to regard them otherwise
than as the puerile imaginings of a primi
tive u'ro. But the idea of creation,
grounded in the religious consciousness
ol mau, lefuses to be dislodged. Nor
should it bo dislodged. It is very true
that liOm the standpoint of science wo
can only discern changes iu matter and
force in a previously constituted order of
existeuco. So far as the beginning ol that
oider is concerned, we must confess that
it lies beyond the ken of our observation.
Creation cannot be demonstrated, aud it
does not come iu the domain of science.
Aud yet it is just as unscientific to deny
creation as to claim to prove it. It cannot
lw dispiovcd, aud we can safely say that it
is the only reasonable supposition that will
account for the origin of matter and tho
constitution of a system of things based
on the operation of universal law. Now
what' reason cannot solve that we clearly
discern by the higher power of faith.
" Through faith we understand that the
worlds were framed by the Word of God,
so that tho things which are seen were not
made of things which do appear." To
him who is iu the right attitude diviuo
revelation supplies the 1'iiU solution of tho
mystery, and tho devout heart freely re
sponds to the sublinio utterance : "Iu tho
beginning God created the" heaven and tbo
earth."
But grautiug all this, it by no means
follows that we aro disposed to shut our
eyes to tho facts which science is con
tinually biinging to the light, or that,
accepting the idea of creation, we aro
willing to throw geology overboard, and
blindly accept what the Mosaic rccoid has
been supposed to teach, viz: that God
created the earth aud fashioned it to bo
tho abodo of man by a series of 'instan
taneous acts iu six natural flays. Ou tho
contrary, wo believe that the genesis of
tho earth involves both an act aud a pro
cess au act by which the universe as a
system of related forces was objeotivized,
constituted out of tho inlinito fullness of
tho Almighty Creator, and process by
which this system of forces finally re: c'ics
its-goal. Wo do not mean to say that
such development is pure evolution in tbo
souse that matter as such or of itself con
tains or is "tho irjmise or potency " of all
the mauifoldness that subsequently ap
pears in tho woihl. The process is,one of
involution as well as evolution ; that is,
tho whole movement rests in the bosom of
the Great Fountain whence it issued, and
theio is a mutual relatiou of two factors
which do not oppose but supplement each
other, which aro uot apart but iu each
other, so that as the one unfolds towards
its destinod cud, tho other supplies iu
greater fullness in the different stages
what is needed for tho perfection of the
whole.
We are told sometimes that God could just
as easily make tho earth as it now is in a
siuglo moment, as Ho could make it any
other way, and that therefore it is alto
gether unnecessary to assume that long
periods of time must have elapsed before
the earth could have attained its present
condition. In oue sense of tho word, I
suppose God could have made such an
earth iu such a way ; but really, we say it
with all reverence, God could just as little
have made the earth as it now is, in six
days, or six years, or six thousand years,
as lie could make iu a single hour the
tree that has withstood the tempests of a
thousand years, aud bears witness in the
very fibre and tissue of its wood of periods
of growth and periods of rest, of injuries
received aud new wood deposited to repair
ihc damage, of cell-walls thickened and
wood hardened by prolonged growth and
exposure to the elements until it has un
mistakably becomo a very hard tree. Tbe
marks and impressions which we find in
tho crust of the earth must mean some
thing. They are uot put there to deceive
they are not mere sports of nature, or
chance products of the aggiegation of mat
ter. Fossils found in tho rock, the im
pressions made by rain drops, ripple mark
aud such like, constitute a record of past
conditions and stages of the earth which
no candid mind cau overlook. And if you
grant this you have granted the whole
question at issue ; you have admitted that
the earth has passed through a process of
evolution covering thousands, yea, hun
dreds of thousands of years.
The actual beginning of tbo history of
tho earth is a mystery which science on
the basis of observed facts will never un
ravel. Our opinion of the nebular hypoth
esis rests ou analogical reasoning, aud the
weight of probabilities. Geology as a
scienco must rest on facts, and facts only.
Going back in tho history of tho earth as
far as facts justify us, aud summing .up
the results of our investigation, wo may
regard the following conclusions fairly
established :
1. The earth was once a liquid mass, a
fiery ball, the gradual cooling and con
solidation of which, under the modifying
influence of external conditions, gave rise
use to series of changes which have con
tinued to tho present time, and which
therefore embody the whole domain of
geology. To account for these changes
(tho phenomena of lifo excepted) we need
no extraneous sourco or the operation of
mysterious causes. They were produced
by a few forces, physical and chemical,
strictly belonging to matter in tho con
dition which we have supposed. Tho first
cbango naturally was a change of temper
ature, a cooling process by which the out
side surface became solid. Secondly, as
the temperature diminished, the different
elementary substances which tho mass
contained, united chemically, so that tho
whole constitution became more complex.
Thirdly, as soon as the outside tempera
ture fell to about 2123 Fahrenheit,
water was condensed upon the surface
of tbe earth until is was almost or entirely
covered. Then secondary effects com
menced. As tho crust thickened by cool
ing, it contracted unequally, producing a
powerful strain on the material of the
crust. At the same tinio vapors collected
underneath, and hence disturbances oc
curred by which some portions were ele
vated aud others depressed, forming the
dry land and the ocean. Again, the ex
posed portions disintegrated aud, worn
down by atmospheric agencies, formed
sediment in water, which in turn gavo
rise to a new series of stratified rocks, and
these, when elevated in turn, formed tho
continents as we now see them.
2. The forces which produced these
changes, chemical aud physical, terrestrial
aud celestial (that is depending upon the
relation of the earth to tho other heavonly
bodies) are the same in kind to-day as
they were in the distant past, and they have
acted constantly and regularly from those
early ages until the present time.
3. lint,- although the same in kind,
these forces did not produce uniform
effects in tho different ages. The effects
produced necessarily depended upon the
conditions under which the forces operated
and varied both in degree and in kind. In,
the earlier ages, as long as the crust of
the earth retained a high temperature, it
cooled rapidly, and the consequent euergy
available to produce geological changes
was proportionally great. The depth
or water under whicp rock material
was deposited, as well as other physical
conditions, affected tho prevailing kiuds
of lifo and influenced the formation of
particular kinds of rock, whether sand
stone, limestone or coal. For this reason
the geologist cannot possibly tell how long
absolutely the different formations weio
in pi ogress. He can to somo extent ap
psoximato the relative length of the differ
ent periods, but he must needs speak with
great caution. One thing is certain,
though, and that is whuo the whole time
involved in these changes is by no means
infinite, it is measured by hundreds of
thousands or cveu millions of years.
4. There are certain stages in the his.
tory of this development of the earth at
which new forces made their appearance,
for the advent of which science has as yet
utterly failed to account. Such are life
and mind as potent factors in shaping tho
destiny of the world. As to the origin of
lifo geology cannot tell when or how it
came into the world. But of tbe history
of lifo it has au interesting story to tell a
story that, takes ns into wonder-laud aud
leads us on spell-bound by tho newness
and strangeness with which wo aro con.
f looted at every step. We may well say
with Bryant, though in a different sense :
'All that tread
The globe are but u handful to t ho tribe j
That slumber in its bosom."
This is true, not only i:i point of num
bers, but also in variety. At first we have
only the lowest kiuds of animals or in
vertebrates, and when the higher forms
appear they aro entirely different itr their
appeal anco fiom tho forms with which we
aro familiar at the present time. Thoy look
odd aud grotesque in the earlier ages, aud
only gradually, as you approach modern
times, do they appear in their present
forms. This stiikes us as cveu iuoro
singular when we find upon examination
that the higher animals now pass through
similar stages in their embryonic develop
ment. Manifestly there is hero somo kind
of a law of development. Taking the
whole movement we see a general advance
in tho successive ages ; lifo passes from
lower to higher forms. Where new genera
appear, tho first are by no means always
the lowest species, but rather what are
colled compio'icnsivo types; that in, forms
which combine a number of characteristics
which afterward appear singly iu succes
sive forms. And finally, tbo wholo move
ment is stcnility toward a certain goal, and
that goal is Man. Nature is literally
coming to a head, As organization bo
comes higher the nervous tissue increases ;
tho ganglions aro concentrated to form
brain, and brain grows until it comes to
its maximum in mau. There is, therefore,
a relation between the different forms
which canuot be overlooked, and the law
of development works from within, uot
from without ; not blindly or by chance,
but guided by intelligence, and directed
towaid a given cud. Tho theory of de
velopment by natural selection only is in
adequate to account for the phenomena ;
but there is cumulative evidenco in favor
of the view that in bringing tho work of
creation to its completiou aud establish
ing the variety and harmony of animated
nature, tho immanent Creator was work
ing through thd medium of natural law
by a process, tho nature of which we do
not as yet wholly understand.
But what shall we say of man aud the
gcucMs of mind? Man stands in tbe
natural oider and yet he is not of it- On
the oue sido ho is allied to the course of
development which wo have described,
and he has much iu common with tho
auiinal. But ou the other side he is sep
arated from this order, abruptly exalted
above ic by brain power and spiritual en
dowment, breathing tho vital breath of tho
creator, and made for communion and
fellowship with ilim.
It is a striking fact that with the advent
of mau there is a sudden change in the
direction of the world's development.
Before his coming animal life had become
monstrous monstrous iu shape, in size
and iu strength. Bruto forco held sway,
and rapacity aud unrelenting selfishness
prevailed. But with the advent of man,
mind receives the sceptre, aud henceforth
room is made for the cultivation of intelli
gence, mildness, generosity, charity.
Agaiu the edict goes forth : "Let theto be
light," and there is light ; aud tie gentlo
spirit of love broods over the earth.
But you ask, how we obtain a knowledge
of theso facts V I answer simply by study
ing the structure and composition of tho
earth's crust. It requires only the inves
tigation, collection, aud right interpreta
tion of facts as real, as securely recorded,
and as accessible as those which furnish
the subject matter of any other science.
What bearing do the facts with which
we thus become acquainted have on divino
revelation? Perhaps wo have bad too
many efforts to reconcile the the Bible and
geology injudicious efforts, some, no
doubt, which only " darken counsel by
words without knowledge," by assuming
either that they need reconciliation, or
that they can be reconciled as they are by
finding in one the exact counterpart ot the
other. I believe tbat wo have to do with
two different things, two representations
of tbe same transactions from a totally
different standpoint, and with a different
purpose in view. The account in Genesis
is subjective from the standpoint of the
Creator, and is intended to reveal Him to
man ; the account found in the record of
the rocks is offjecthe, from the standpoint
of what is created, and deals with eflccts
rather than causes, so as to show tho
relation of the different orders of creation
to one another. The former set the work
before us as it developed in idea, enu
merates the various momenta or factors as
so many stages in the progress of the work,
and makes thorn all equal in poiuto
time, each a day's work, tho whole col'
minating in the Sabbath which gives it a
spiritual meaning. The latter does not
separate these factors for us, bnt shows
their practical effect in the evolution of
the earth with all the forms of life that are
upon it. Tho different momenta are all
there, bnt in the actual unfolding of the
Divine plan, so far as this record goes, we
have an uninterrupted process, the result
of which, the web and woof, the product
of the great loom of time, is before us,
but the Mystic Weaver that flies the
shuttle sits out of sight, and we""cannot
toll when He rests or how long.
Let it be understood, once for all, that
the Bible is not a text book of natural
science, but the volume of divino revela
tion ; that it is given not to reveal cer
tain facts or truths of science, but a certain
person, God Himself, and his relation to
the world and especially to man. What
of it, if as is is sometimes said, the author
of Genesis supposed that he was describ
ing tho process ot tno creation, ana
thought of the firmament as a crystal
sphere, and of tho sun, moon and stars as
brilliant luminaries set iu this sphero to
move in their appointed orbits ? If he did
he but thought and spake as all the world
did in his day. But his Ianguago
and imagery aro only the diaphanous
drapery through which the divine truth
beams upon tho soul. And this truth is
perennially the samo, untarnished and un
dimmed ; it is only the drapery that is
affected by the advance of scienco and the
changes of human interpretation. Even
it, as to its essential meaning, is in sub
stantial harmony with observed facts ;
and the more we learn, both of God's rev
elation in the Bible and His manifestation
in nature, tbe more we shall see that al
though they are different they are in no
wise contradictory.
Pope says :
"Lo, tho poor Indian! whose untutored
mind
Sees God in clouds' and hears Him in the
wind."
Shall we infer from this, as modern cul
ture sometimes seems to do, that it is only
tho untutored mind that discerns God in
nature? -By no means! Culture should
not eradicate, but rathef improve and
exalt this natural utterance of tho heart,
and tho profonndest philosopher may well
I say with Cowper :
'God moves in a mysterious way
Ills wonders to perform ;
lit; plants his footsteps in the sen,
And i Ides upon the storm."
llhnriel'H Spear.
One touch ot it transformed the toad at the
ear ol Eve into his true Satanic simp and sent
him away. The toail ot disease is silently is
suing his venom, not at the car. but at the
kidneys and liver ot many aman who "iceling
out of sortu," does not know lust what is the
mutter with him. JJy and by when the mis
chief is done, and Iirighl's Disease or some
other terrible malady has set in. lie discovers
his malady only to despair ot its cure. Now
Hunt's Kcmtdy Is as Ithnrlcl's spear. Its
touch reveals the disease, in itstruesbape.and
then dismisses It from the system. Even in
the worst cases of kidney complaints, it is not
loo late to cull Hunt's Kerned? in. It has
snatched many from the very jaws ol death,
Hepft-lmiktw
Fine, brilliant ami clear lenses are used iu
making thu Celluloid Eye-Glusse When yon
buy a pair von may know that you are getting
the best. For sale by all leading Jewelers and
Opticians. a&Mwdeod
Wnr wirx votr cough when Shlloh's cure
will give Immediate icllct. Price, 10 eta., ."
els. and $1. For sale at Cochran's drug store,
1 !7 North Queen street..
A true friend to the weak and convalescent
is Iti-own's Iron Hitters. For solo at II. IS.
Coehran's drug store, North Queen strcci,
Lancaster. a2S-lwd&w
SHILOHsT,'ATAIIUH ICKMBOY a pOSltJVO CIITO
for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker M out n.
For sale at Cochran's drug store, 1.17 North
Onsen street.
A Heavy Swell.
Jacob U. Hloomer. ot Virgllle, N. V., writes :
"Your Thomas' Ecleclrlc Oil cured a badly
swelled neck and sore throat on my son in
forty-eight hours ; ono application also re
moved the pain from a verv sore toe ; inv
wife's toot was alsO much inflamed so much
so that she could not walk about the house ;
she applied tho OH, and in twenty-four hours
was entirely cured.' For sale at 11. II. Coch
ran's drug store, 1.17 North Queen street,
Jaii caster.
Nobody enjoys thu nicest surroundings It in
bad health. There are miserable people about
to-day to whom a bottle ot Parker's Ginger
Tonic would bring more solid conilort than
all the medicine, they have over tried. Newt.
sl-1 mdeod Aeo w
bHiLoii's ctTRK will immediately relievo
Croup, Whooping Cough and Itronchttis, For
dale at coehran's drug store, 1:57 North Quen
street.
Noting the Effects.
It. (ilbbs. or I'.uflulo N.Y., writes: "Hearing
your .Burdock Blood Bitters favorably spoken
of. 1 was induced to watch their cltects. and
11 nd tint In chronic diseases ot the blood,
liver anil kidneys, yoar bitters have been sig
nally marked witn success. I have used them
mjvelt witli best results, for torpidity of tho
liver: and in the case ot a friend of mine buf
fering from dropsy.tlm effect was marvelous."
l'rico $1. For sale at 11. R. Cochran's Drug
store, i::7 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Walnut Leaf Hair Keatorer.
It Is entirely diltorentfrom all others. It is
as clear as water, and, hs its naino Indicates.
Is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer, it will
immediately free tho head from all dandruff,
restore gray hair to its natural color and pro
duco a new growth whero It has fallen off.
It does not in any manner effect tho health,
which Sulphur. ; ugur of Lead and Nitrate ot
Silver preparations h.ive done. It will change
light or faded hair m a few days to a beautiful
glossy brown. Ask your druggist for It, Each
tittle is warranted. &M1TH, KLINE & Ctr.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N.
CRITTENTON New York. Jun61yd.eo.I4w
rAfJCJt MANttlltOB, Me.
w
K UAVK ADDKU LAKUKLY TO lOK
Stock ol
WALL PAPERS
Within the last week, consisting of every de
scription ot PAPER IIAJiGlNGt, and among
them some ot the Choicest Styles in the Best
Grade or Goods. These will be sold low in
order to make speedy sales.
REMNANTS are accumulating all the time
In small lots, which are very desirable for
Closets. Vestibules and Rooms, running in
price irom Three Cents apiece up.
WINDOW SHADES
in new Dado Patters,
Colors and Widths.
Plain Goods In All
WE KEEP AN ELEGANT LINE OFJ
LACE CURTAINS
-IN-
WITITE ami CREAM,
BED SETS,
PIALO W
HttAStU,
TIDIES,
LAMH11EQVINS, &c.
Poles In
Walnut.'
Ebony, Brow, Cherry, Ash anil
Pier and Mantle Mirrors.
Phares W. Fry,
57 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
1 KNTLKMKM.
we can vour attention to an wan
apor
nai
rovcrv In onr practice which we nave found
very successful in cases ot prostration arising
from indiscretion. Those suffering from any
of the numerous forms ot Debility arising
from abuse or other causes, wm do well by
sending a three cent stamp for further infor
mation. Address, DBS. LA GRANGE ft JOR
DAN (late Jordan ft Davidson), No. I(K!5 Fil
bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours tor con
sultation : 10 a. m. till 2 p. m., and 5. till 8p.m.
mar2J-3uicod
MXltlCAZ.
T)HOWN8 IRON HITTERS.
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 there is
very little question, but this opinion
is substantiated by facts. Malaria
docs not necessarily mean chilis and
fever while these troubles usually ac
company it. It often affects the suf
ferer with general lassitude, accom
panied by loss of appetite, sleepless
ness, a tired feeling and a high fever
the person afflicted growing weaker
and weaker, loses flesh day after day,
until he becomes a mere skeleton,
a shadow of his former self.
Malaria once having laid its
hold upon tho human Inline, tho
door of tho systen is thrown open
to ncrvons diseases. The holy weak
and enrccblcd absorbs no nourish
ment, bnt subsisting upon Itself,
the digestive organs no longer per
form their tuncfons; tho liver be
comes torpid, and oilier organs
failing to do their routine work,
speedily become disordered, and
dissolntion anil death are art lo
ensue.
In addition to being a certain euro
for malaria aud chilis and fever,
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is highly
recommended for all diseases requir
ing a certain and cflicicut touic ; es
pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter
mittent fovcts, want of appetite, loss
of strength, lack of energy, eto. En
riches tho blood, strengthens the mus
cles, aud gives new lifo to the nerves.
Acts like a charm on the digestive or
gans. It is for sale by all respectable
medicine dealers, price, $1 per bottle.
Bo sure and set the genuine
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
Take no other,
or sale wholesale and retail by II. IS. COCH
RAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen
street. Lancaster
augll till Sent I5,d4 w 1
HOOKH AMD HTAI-IOXKK.
DCHUUL BOOKS.
ALL
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AT THE LOWEST KATES,
L. M. FLYNN'S,
NO. 42 WEST KING STREET. LANCASTER.
ocnour, hooks.
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR THE
LANCASTER SCHOOLS.
For Sale at the Lowest Prices.
nv
John Baer's Sons,
N0S. 15-17 NORTH (JUEKN ST.
3"Sii:x of the nra book.-
H
EADQUAKTJSKS
KOR
SCHOOL BOOKS.
THE LOWEST PRICES'
-AT-
Foi Dni's Mi Store.
All the NEW BOOKS
At INTRODUCTION PRICES,
AND SOME AT EXCHANGE PRICES
FON DERSMITffS
BOOK STOKE,
No. 32 East King Street.
a31-tld
STOCKS.
TNCRKASE YOU1! CAPITAL.
WHEAT STOCKS,
$10, 820, 50, 100.
Those desiring to make money on small and
medium Investments In grain, provHlons and
stock speculation, can to mo by operating on
nnrplan. From May 1; 1881, to the present
date, on Investments or f 1,4,00 to Cl.rmO cash
profits have been realized and paid to invest
ors amounting to several times the original
investment, still leaving tho original invest
ment making money or payable on demand.
Explanatory circulars and statements ot f mid
W sent free. We want responsible agents who
will report thu crops and introduce the plan.
Address,
FLEMMINGr & MEREIAM,
Commission Merchants, Major Block, Chl
cago. 111. lulyd
WNCKHTKATKD
POOD FOR STOGK
KOR SALE BT
D. B. HOSTETTER.
ELEGANT
BOOKS iFCKK