" "r V5r JS
3
.L JLt-Zk J
-;ri.5n-
TV
Yelnme XIX-Ne. 215.
LANCASTEK, PA. FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1883.
Price Twe Celt
WiJusJAAA-Mfli-7 -
Mw$$BvMJM
JOHN
JOHN WANAHAKBB'g.
JOHN WANAMAKER
starts the May and June Sales with the unheard-of-aggregate
stock of Twe and a Half Millions
$2,500,000,
and nowhere jtm&the United States is there se large a stock at retail te which
- .. v.
have access alike, with prices marked plainly, se that
ALL PAY THE SAME
at Jehn Wanamaker's.
The certainty that besides numerous bargains daily spread en the counters the
Big Stere is new known te fix the Market Prices
of all the things dealt in, settles exclusively that it is the BEST PLACE FOR STRANGERS
te deal.
These who de net care te step ever night at a hotel, can check bags, coats, umbrellas and
packages at the store deer and can get lunch in the building.
The few items below show hew things are going just new.
Send postal card for samples.
Frem one of the largest and
best Paris houses we have some
splendid lets of Dress Goods,
all told about two hundred full
pieces, that were net ready for
delivery until long after the
time, and en account thereof
were reduced twenty-five per
cent, all around.
This makes some famous
bargains :
A 41 -inch All-Weel Illuminated
Beige, 45c.
A 43-inch All-wool Crepe
" Beige, 50c. Far under
value.
A 45-inch Cashmere Beige
60c. Far under value.
A 42-inch All-wool Check, 50c.
Far under value.
A 42-inch All-wool Albatross,
60c.
Far under value.
All-wool Albatross,
Far under value.
A 42 inch
75c
The following lets are very
desirable :
A 40-inch All-wool
Shooda, 50c.
A 42-inch All-wool
French
French
Shooda, 75c.
A 42-inch All-wool Pin's Head
Check, 60c.
A 31-inch Nun's Veiling
(creams), 35c.
The steady increase of our
Dress Goods Department must
be owing te the constant watch
te keep our prices the lowest.
We could net afford te cut off
dress patterns and take them
back, as our rules compel, when
ethers sold at lower rates, se we
are en the alert all the time te
"protect ourselves by marking
the lowest figures going.
A magnificent let of newly
imported Lyens Black Grena
dines, warranted all silk. The
designs are rich and beautiful.
Twe qualities, $1.25 and $1.50,
which is said te be less than half
of the cost of importation. Be
fore the goods reached the
counters twenty dresses were
sold by the sample piece that
customers saw in passing. We
have some ether Black Goods
at half price.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut St., Thirteenth and Market Sts:,
W - !-
WAHAMAKER'S JfMW AJtVMBTlBXMKNX.
City and Country People
Linen Sheetings, 2 yds.
wide, value 90c, new 65c. ;
value $1.00, new 75c. ; value
$1.20, new 85c.
45 inch Pillow Linen, $7 c-
54-inch Pillow Linen, 50C.J
40-inch Butcher's Linen, 22c.
4-4Drawer Linen, 18, 22, 25,
28 and 31c.
Fine Cream Damask, $1.25 ;
reduced te 1.
Table Cleths, 2x2 , 2x3,
24x4j4, 245 yards.
A Tewel, 22x43 inches, weigh
half a pound, 25c.
A Damask Tewel, 23x48
inches, geed and heavy, price
new at first hands, 2,7 c. ; our
price. 31c.
Ladies' English Solid-color Bril
liant Lisle Hese, 50c.
Ladies' Colored Hese, i2ic,
hitherto 25c.
Ladies' Leng Balbriggan
French feet, 20c, hitherto
Ladies' Fancy Hese, a fifty cent
quality for 25c.
Men's full regular made, (Ger
man) Brown mixed, i2c.
Men's English Striped, full reg
ular made, 1 8c.
Children's full regular made, at
15, 20, 30, 35c, worth
double.
The Madras, Nottingham
Antique and Tambeurd Cur
tains are in usual abundance.
Furniture coverings begin at
i2ic, a yard, and some of our
Cretonne are the cheapest we
ever had.
Handsome Antique Curtains,
$3.50 per pair.
Four styles Gentlemen's Sus
penders, made in our
workrooms at Oak Hall,
15, 25, 40 and 50.
Balbriggan Underwear, 37JC ;
used te be 50c. Geed
Night Shirt, 75c.
PHILADELPHIA.
Seme lets of Buttens and
Dress Trimmings at nominal
prices as long as they last.
New importations of Paris But But
eons open.
Children's and Misses' Trim
med Hats, ready te put en, for
$1.50, $1.75 and $2, and up
wards. These come from our
own work rooms.
Ladies' Rough-and-Ready
Bennets and Hats, all colors
and black, for 25c.
1 J2 dozen sprays of fine flow
ers at 25c a spray for millinery
and corsage. These are about
half price.
There is a new counter for
9 and 1 2c. Satin and Gres Grain
Ribbons, of which we have all
colors.
The new Waukenphast Shee
is about the best thing yet that
has been done for men, if com
fort for the feet is considered.
Only first-class workmen can
make them, and, as yet, we have
net been able te make sufficient
quantities te get the price lower
than $7 ; but this is a dollar less
than, we are told, is asked else
where. 1 5 yard Lengths of Summer
Silks, 35 te 65c.
Glace Changeable Silk, 65c.
New India Silks, black
grounds, small white figures,
very handsome, at $i,5e.
A fair Black Silk is going
new for 75c, and quite a geed
one for a Dellar.
If you will pay $1. 5e, we have
a quality of the Bellen make
that we recommend, and will
ask you te recommend after
wearing it.
2e inch Black Satin Parasol,
lined in various colors, ten gilt
ribs, handsome natural . stick,
Spanishlace trimmed. Price, $3.
YOUNG DIVINES.
GRADUATES OF THE BEMIfTAKY.
Theological Seminary CeuatatCBient at
K. & M. College. The Pith of the
Kstays Kead fretentsfin
of Diplomas.
Thursday evening the exercises of of the
annual commencement of tbe Theological
seminary of the Reformed church were
held in the chapel at Franklin and Mar
shall college. The chapel was filled with
an appreciative audience, and a number
of visitors were present. The chancel of
the chapel was very prettily decorated
with handseme flowers in designs, and
upon the wall, in evergreens, was an ap
propriate motto. At 8 o'clock the grad
uates filed in and took seats in the front
part of the chapel. After the sinking of
"Gleria in Excelsis, recitation or an in
vocatien,crccd and prayer, and the singing
of a hymn, the first essayist was intro
duced. St. iranl.
" St. Paul as a Missionary "Alfred P.
Hern. Fer the extension of His kingdom
en earth our Lord employed human
agencies. The glad tidings announced at
the birth of our Saviour by a chorus of
angels, were seen te be entrusted te a
band of chosen men, te carry the Gospel of
peace te all parts of the glebo, until the
remotest nations shall have heard of Jesus
the Christ. Amongst the innumerable
heralds of the cre3, no one has occupied
a mere conspicuous place than the Apos
tle Paul. His name, it is trne, seems net
te have been held in very high esteem,
during the time in which the Reman
hierarchy was in the ascendancy, although
his majestic epistles had been addressed
te the Christians at Reme and although in
that imperial city he had suffered impris
enment and death. But when we consider
what weird similarity there may be traced
between the papal hierarchy and the do de
caying Jewish theocracy, with ethor
considerations, it is net difficult
te see why he should be in disrepute
with the former. But when evangelical
Christianity asserted itself afresh in the
German Reformation St. Paul was ence
mere raised te his true position, and he
new stands out as the patron saint of Pro
testantism. The object towards which
the gigantic energies of his powerful will
were constantly directed was the salvation
of his fellow men of all climes. He was
a chosen vessel unto the Lord te bear His
name before Gentiles, kings and the chil
dren of Israel. Having rcceived the Goa Gea
pel by direct revelation, he conferred net
with ilesh and bleed ; but made all speed
te proclaim it te all peeple. His life was
a continual warfare, yet in the midst of
opposition and abuse, he maintained
that charity which beareth all things, be--lieveth
all things hopeth all things, en en
dureth all things. Distinguished by his leve
for Christianty and his fellow Christians,
he was no less distinguished for the high
order of manly traits which he possessed.
The strong and powerful char
actcr of Paul was furtber traced out with
admirable expression by the speaker, his
grand successes enumerated, the power
which he possessed spoken of, his career
in various lands delineated. Independent
and progressive he was still strongly
wedded te the religion of his forefat hers,
showing from the Old Testament that
Christianity was the seed of David, and
that through Him whom Ged had r.iiscd
from the dead, such justification was
offered te all as the law of Moses could
net give. Being a Greek ami Hebrew
scholar of no mean attainments, and being
a Reman citizen, he was intellectually
and civilly enabled te leach the citizens of
the Reman empire. His natural bent
seemed te be towards the gtcat centres of
trade and commerce, and it was in such
cities as Antioch, Athens, Ephesus, Cor
inth and finally at Reme, that he could
reach the largest number of hearers. His
was a life of noble solf-censeeration, and,
emulated by his blessed example and in
hpircd by the same blessed motive, may
the church go forward, extending h.ir
berdnis across the faee of the earth, until
every tongue shall confess that Jesus
Christ is Lord te the glory of the Father.
Music Trie "Lift Thine Eyes." -American
Church Ulatery.
"The Characteristics of American Church
History" Benjamin F. Bailsman. The
speaker begau by saying that America has
been called a new world, and this has net
been said without geed reason. The varied
religious characteristics which predemiu
ated in the formation of the nation were
then pointed out as showing hew closely
allied te our own liberties aud laws is
Christianity. America new is building a
foundation deeper aud broader than any
of the governments of the old world ; it is
building in liberty aud self government,
and from its very natuie invites the
pressed of ether nations. It has always
been a refuge for oppressed Christians.
Here came the IIngonets,tho Presbyterians
the Quakers and the English Catholics.
It is true that the various religions be
came in many colonies of early America
very distinctive, and church and state
were held most identical. But in some of
them, notably in Rhede Island and Penn
sylvania, there was established religious
liberty ler all. But when' parfect liberty
was proclaimed in the words that there
should be raade " no law rcspscting an os
tablishtncnt of religien, or prohibiting the
froe exercise thereof" there wai announc
ed the law that none should be oppressed.
It is all important te us that se many of
the colonies sprang from religious sects,
for from this religious liberty is a Grst
characteristic of our nation, and from this
we enjoy equality ; we have no nobility,
no aristocracy. It is the spirit of refor
mation that enters our institu
tions, giving them life and strength.
Our liberty gives us room for dovol devol dovel
opment, such as no ether nation en
joys ; every cemmendable phase is taken
up, modified and improved. The compari
son of the United States and the repub
lics Of Seuth America was portrayed, and
the speaker then showed hew necessary
were the separation of church and state.
Though in earlier times connected, this
separation was net secured by revolution ;
it came almost by natural consequence. A
great feature of the church in America is
that it is self-supporting. In Eurepe the
governments provide for the church, but
this tends te eestablish detrimental con
ditions. This form of self government,
reaching everywhere, produces a satisfac
tory balance of things : teaches the ma
jerity te be generous in success and the
minority te be reasonable in defeat. The
grand destiny of the new world is be
ginning te be realized. The discovery by
Columbus was net the work of chance ;
but of divine direction, and Columbus
himself, M his words show, acce.-ded this
fact. Let us then rejoice that his dii ODvery
was net only for 'Spain, but for all. In
the nation's physical and natural progress
she is strong-, and who will net say who
sees this development that is going en that
underneath it all is the arm of Christianity ?
We see, as the poet has said :
Westward the course of empire takes Its way ;
The tour first acts already past,
A filth shall close the drama et the day ;
Time'd noblest offspring Is the lest.
Music Duet " Night."
iraun. i
Essay" The Virtue of Faith "Gee.
W. Gerhard. Faith dates its origin with
the giving of the primeval premise. Prier
te tbe fall there was no occasion, for justi
fication in faith, but the capacity was
potentially present in man's constitution.
Man lived in life communion with Ged
and experienced the eoed. true and bean.
tifnl as such. He steed in perfect har
mony with Ged and lived in love com
munion with him, developing and actual
izing the divine purpese of his creation ;
but he at ene point or another renounced
Ged and Ged's law, and became subject
te the power of sin ; morally, intellectu
ally and spiritually he became corrupt ;
Paradise te him was lest. The only
means by which man could be redeemed
was that the potentiality become a reality
in and through this object by the law
" that faith cemeth by hearing."
Lika the rays of the sun in
spring into the besom of the
earth, rcaking vegetation ceme forth
and lift its head te beheld the tendcr blue
above, se the sun of righteousness sent
rays of mercy upon man in his fallen
state. They touched him and he aweke
from his sleep of sin and death. The
germ, for faith was only in its incipient
stage, gave signs of life, took root and
grew. It had a small beginning, but the
premiso fell en man's heart, and in
the process of time it came te pass
that Cain and Abel brought offerings
unto the Lord. The orator then speke
of the lefty spirits who achieved their
works by their faith, and who through it
subdued kingdoms, obtained premises,
steppod the mouths of liens, aud turn oil
te flight the armies of the aliens ; these
all died in faith, net having received the
premises, but having peen them afar
off, and embraced them and confessed
that they were pilgrims en the earth.
Thus the trce of Christianity grew and
unfolded. Finally the ripe fruit appeared
in Jesus Christ. New the troe of life stands
befere us in all its power and splouder.
By the oxerciso of true faith a new com
munion between Ged aud man is estab
lished. He has life, fellowship and com
munion with Ged, and, according
te the Ileidlebarg cateclmm, "also a
hearty trust in Jesus Christ, which
the Hely Ghost works in me." Se
the sinner is justihed, and the justification
is a most vital aft.:ir. Thore springs up in
communion of the soul with Ged righteous
ness, a perfect liberty and confidence. Of
this particular aspect of the virtue of faith
we have a striking illustration in the re
formers of the sixteenth century, especial
ly in Luther. He was burdened, soul
sick, but his emancipated soul burst all
its chains in a moment and took, as it
were, the range of Heaven in its liberty"
We wonder hew it is that Fome men are se
eloquent, se powerful ; it is due only te
their strong conviction. Eveiy thing hes
tile is stricken down in the presence of
the truth ; the virtue el faith is the raotive
power of man ; it makes a nobility of us ;
we became sons of Ged. Chiistianity
does uet see its greatness ; it is only begin
ning te recognize its power. Who can
tell us what the outcome will be. Give
Christianity a chance, full and free sway,
for ene hundred years, who cm picture
the result ? This is the victory that ovcr evcr ovcr
cenmth the world, even our faith."
Music "Avu Maria."
I'repnets or Old.
"The Vision or Isaiah" Dan' I N. Har
nish. If the question weie te be asked,
what was it that made the prophet a pro
phet? perhaps "t lie best and simplest
answer would be, his call fiem Ged. This
was the first, condition and the true begin
ning of all the work of a prophet. Isaiah,
who might ln called the first and feui
most, as Jehn the Baptist was disling
uished as the last and greatest, of all the
prophets, received his call te the prophetic
of lice under the garb of an ecstatic vision.
Theu it was that he was consecrated, and
from that hour dates the prenjr beginning
of hi.s ministry. In the fith chapter of
his prophecy, ws see all se beautifully set
forth, learn what it was he saw and heard,
what were his feelings, and hew
he was consecrated te his sacred
effice. It was an unhindered glance
into the glory anil holiness which
was vouchsafed te him, and the speaker
here drew a line picture of the beautiful
vision. Easy it is te inngiue the effect of
such a scene upon the prophet's mind ; as
Jehn at Patmos se Isaiah is evor whelmed
with awe. A sensn of his own sinfulness
aud that of all with whom he is connected
comes ever him, and hew uatmal and if
resistible is that, cry Wee i-: m, for I am
undone. Hut this human fear 'ft the ease
of all in whose heart, a trim foundation
has been pievieusly Iiid'; it is felt only in
order that it may be forever overcome by
the strnnger Impulses of Iho spirit. A
feeling of utter unwerthiness is indeed a
most healthy condition for ronseeralien
te this sacred eflice. As at.
Patmos the Seu of Man laid His hard
upon Jehn saying, " Fear net ; m whilsL
Isaiah is in dread of p.-rhliing, a seraph
has already llewn te his side." In
this transaction may we. net see
a sacramental and efficacious pledge
of that inmost purification which
Jehn, the last of tin prophets, calls
the flely Ghost and ei fire ? What Heaven
taught minister te-day docs net pass
through something of the experience of
that great prophet of old ? Who that are
net wolves in sheep's clothing de net over ever over
mero consecrate themselves anew in body,
feuI and spirit te the work of the Master ?
In closing the speaker said, may each
member of this class be deeply impressed
with the significance of his call and holy
consecration te his sacred efficii. May net
only our lips but likowise these
1 outs of ours be rendered pure and
undelilcd, that we may worthily enter the
courts of the Lord's house, and preach
with rceJkncss the engrafted Werd.
The essays were all well read and
showed marked excellence in originality
and thought, which facts did net escape
the attention of the audience, who listened
attentively.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
last essay, Dr. Creamer, of Carlisle, pre
sented each graduate with his diploma,
after having in biief and fitting remarks
extended te them the kind wishes of all,
and impressed upon thorn the responsi
bility of their future, its trials and suc
cesses. The graduating class wero : B. F.
Bailsman, Lancaster, Pa. ; G. W. Gerhard,
Stouchsburg, Pa. ; D. N. Harnish, Water
Street, Pa. ; A. P. Hern, Loighten, Pa. ;
C. W. Levan, Princetewn, Pa. ; D. B.
Schneder, Bowmansville, Pa. ; F. W.
Smith, New Mahoning, Pa. ; A S. Weber,
Bethel, Pa.; J. A. Wickcrt, Spinnerstewn,
Pa.
-m m
A Marvelleus Cere
Fer all bodily ailments, arising lreni impn impn
rityet the bleed, u torpid liver, irregularity
el the bowels, Indigestion, constipation, or
disordered klducvs. is win ranted in a Iree use
el Burdock mood ISitter.s. Price f 1. Fer sale
hyll. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and ::.) Netm.
Queen street.
We Challenge the World.
When we say we believe, we have evidence
te preve that Shiloh's consumption Cure Is
decidedly the best Lnng Medicine made, In as
much us It will cure si common or Chronic
Cough in one-halt the time and relieve Asth
ma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, and
show mero cases or Consumption cured than
all ethers. It will 'cure where they tail. It is
pleasant te take, harmless te the youngest
child and we guarantee what we say. Price,
10a, 50a and 91.00. If your Lungs are sere.
Chest or Back lame, use Hhlleh's Pereus Plas
ter. Sold by II. B. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 137
and 139 North Queen street. feb7-eedl
March en, March en te Victory.
Under date et Nev. 21, 1332, Mr. Albert W,
Handy, el Pratt and Whitney Company, Hart-
lord, Conn., writes :
" Having been a great suflercr from a severe
attack et Kidney disease, and endured ter a
long time the intense pain, many aches, and
extreme weakness that always attend this
dread disease, Including the terrible back
ache, alter trying doctors' prescriptions and
many ether se-called cures, without gaining
any benetit, I was finally persuaded te take
Hunt's Remedy ; nnd, alter using it a very
short time, 1 find myselt entirely relieved
from the backache and ether pains ; and, bet
ter than all the ether improvements in uiy
gencral health, my Kidney disease Is cured.
It anerds me great pleasure te recommend
Hunt's ltemedy te all who may be suflerlng
as I have been, as it Is a sale and reliable med med
ielne ler iiidney disease."
Honest Indersement.
Mr. C. T. Melvln, et Providence, U. I , says :
'Believing, as 1 de, that an honest indorse inderse
ment of alt yen claim ler the virtues of
Hunt's Remedy, I with pleasnrc attest te the
tact that lis action in lcsteringn healthy con
ditien te diseased Kidneys and Liver is, in
my case, little less thin iniracfllens."
' Se say we all el us,
One, two, three, lour el U3,"
mid se en up te thnu-unds, that Hunt's Ke
medy is incomparably the best Kidney and
Liver medicine known.
myl-M,WftF.tw
f ONT'S KKIHhOr FUK SAl.K AT II. K
li Cochran's Drug Stere. 137 and 130 North
Queen street.
iiuu-2-:Snid
Nervous and fldgely people should read the
advertisement or Simmons Liver Regulator.
Fine, brilliant and clear lenses are used in
making the Celluloid Eye-Ulasscs. When you
buy a pilr yen may knew that you arc getting
the best. Fer sale by :dl leading Jewelers and
Opticians. my7-lwdced
A Forlorn Hepe.
Otte .1. Deaiburg, proprietor Helland City
Sews, Mich., writes : "A bad cold .settled en
my side aud back, kidney trouble, liver and
rheumatism combined ; I sullered terribly,
though wus obliged te move about and attend
te business. I tried local doctors, but received
no relief, and 'as a torleru hope' tried your
Themas' Eclcctric Oil : have only used halt u
llity cent bottle, and leel as well as 1 ever diil
in my lire " Fer sale by 11. 1J. Cochran, tlrug
gisr, 1.17 and 13a North Queen street.
A Dangeremi Counterfeit.
There are dangerous cennterlclts in circu
lation purporting te be " Walnut l.eat Hair
Restorer." The strongest evldence of Its great
value is the tact that parties knewlngils great
ellleacy try te imitate it. Kech bottle or the
genuine his a fats simile of a walnut hat
blown in the glass : inula Urecu Leat en the
outside wrapper. The " Kestercr " Is as harm
less as water, while it possesses uli properties
necessary te restore lite, vigor, grewtli anil
color te the hair. Purchase only Iiem reipon reipen
xible parties Ask your druggist for it. Kaeh
!xttli! is warranted. JOHNSON. HOLLOWA V
.V. ci Philadelphia, and HALL it UUCKKL.
N-iv,- Yerk. iunG-lyd.ced.tw
JUKlilUAJi.
pi;i:
KV MAVIS'S IMIN K 1 1. LICK.
THE TESTS OF
4 0 TEAES
PROVE BEYOND DOUB1
THAT
PERRYDAm'S PAINKILLER
IS
TI1K tiltK.AT IIHALTH KKKPKK.
TIIK ICKLIKVKItOF OISTRKSS.
TIIK rOMFOIlTKIt FOIt tAIN.
The Enemy of Disease and a
Priend of tbe Family, which should
always be at hand.
EVERY DUUGGIST KEEPS
Perry Davis's Pain Killer.
mayl-lyd&w
s
AMAKITjN NKItVlNE NEVKK VAILS.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE!
THE GREAT
NERVE CONQUEROR.
The only known specific tar epileptic Flts.-
flSrAlse ler H pastes and Falling SIcknes3.&
Nervous Weakness quickly relieved and
eurcd.
Equalled by nene in delirium or tcver.-sa
49rNcutraliz03gcrm9Ot diseases and sickness.
Cures ngly blotches anil stubborn bleed sores.
Cleanses bleed, quickens sluggish circulation.
Eliminates Heils, Carbuncles and .Scalds.-fta
3-rermanentlyand promptly cures paraly
sis. Yes. It Is a charming and healthful Aperient.
Kills Hcrelulaand King's Kvil, twin brothers.
Changes bad breath te geed, removing cause.
A3fltents biliousness and clears complexion.
Charming reselvent and matchless laxative.
It drives Sick Headache like the wind.-g
3-CentnIns no drastic cathartic or opiates.
Promptly cures rheumatism by routing it.-Sa i
Kesteres me giving pruperue.s iu inu uiuuu.
Is guaranteed te cm e all nervous disorders.
5llellable when all opiates fall.-4
Refreshes the mind and Invigorates the body.
Cures dyspepsia or money retunded.-g
S-Knderscd In writing by ever iilty thou
sand Leading physicians in U. S. and Knrope."GK
Leading clergymen In U. S. nnd Kurepe.-
Diseases of the bleed own it a conquerer.-ffin
Fer sale by all leading druggists. $l..V.-g
The Or. S. A. Richmond Medical Ce. Preps.
St. Jeseph. Me.
Chas. N. Crittenden, Agent, New Yerk City.
aprll-lyeedtw (2)
N'
OTICK ID rUKsFASSKK.I AND GUN
NERS. All persons are hereby forbidden
te trespass en any of the lands et the Corn
wall or Speedwell estates, in Lebanon am:
Lancaster counties, whether inclesed or un un
lnclesed, either ter the purpose of sheeting or
Ashing, as the law will be rigidly enforce?
against all trespassing en said lands et the
nnderslgned after this notice.
WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN
R. PERCY ALD EN,
EDWARD C. FREEMAN,
Attorney for R. W Celeman's HeliH-el6-Udw
VLOTMMU.
An important feature in drees
is a nicely fitting Pair of Pants.
witneut them the entire- suit
can be spoiled in effect. Our
customers are well pleased
with the faultless hang of our
Pants, a point of merit in which
we excel.
A. C. YATES & CO.
Ledger Building, Chestnut & Sixth St?.
PHILADELPHIA.
mylwd
R"
IIOSTKTTKK HON.
Spring Novelties
2
K LEG ANT STYLES IN
French Woolens,
ELEGANT STYLES IN
Scotch Woolens,
ELEGANT STYLUS IN
English Woolens,
ELEGANT STYLES IN
Demestic Woolens,
ELEGANT STYLES IN
: Spring Overceatings,
;klegant STYLES IN
Fantaloenings.
D. B. Hestener & Sed,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
LANCASTER, I'A.
H1
itsii & imu.
Merchant Tailoring
is a branch In which every man, both old and
young, is interested. We want en te cidl and
et amine the large stock of tine
Suitings, Pautaloemogs and Vestings,
Which we are measuring te order at extreme
ly low prices. Our specialties are Snlts rang
iii'rlrein $1.1 te $'..
BOYS' CLOTHING
TH E RUSH for Reys' iind Children's Cloth
ing, while it is great. Is skillfully handled
and everybody Is pleased with our xteck, our
attendants and our prices. Large and com
plete lines ql Suits new en band. They are all
our own manufacture
NOTICE PRICKS IN OUK WINDOWS.
A Fine Lineet NECKWEA!', among which
is 1 he lolanthe, the latest style seurt for vemii'
men ; we have them In everv put tern for -lilc.
Medium weight UN OKRW K A lc is new nce-e-sary
and we have a f nil line or all grade.
We have a few bargains in MUINU OVER
COATS; they are Just theartlcloyeu will need
ter the cool evenings we are new having, ana
te close them out we are giving: decided bar
gains In them.
DON'T FORGET THE
PENN HALL WHITE SHIRTS
II you are Irt need or any. We sell them ler 60
cents ; they are the best ami cheapest Shirt In
the city.
Special Itarcrains In SO dozen extra quality
stnppd OVERALLS, lour pockets, 75 cents,
wet th $1.00.
HIRSH & BRO.,
Penn Hall Clothing Hoase,
Nes. 2 and 4 NORTH QUEEN ST.
MUSICAL INHTKVMKMTB.
w
JLUOX tt WH1TK
THE
WILCOX & WHITE
Parler Organ Warerooms,
NO 152 EAST KING STREET,
H. H. LTJOKENBAOH, Agent.
A Full Assortments the various styles con
stantly en hand and for sale en the most lib
eral terms ter Cash or Small Monthly In
stallments. The pnbllc is most cordially Invited te call
and examine these Instruments, which will lie
found te lie very superior In Quality and
Moderate iu Frica.
Having fevered my connections with the
Estey Organ Company, I take this method te
inform my friends In Lancaster county, I am
new seldntr an Organ equal te any and sur
passed by none. Please call and examine one
et the most beautiful-toned Organs manu
factured in the United States.
Mr. Luckenbach Is idse agent for the famous
"KNABB"
Andsflveral ether Desirable Pianofortes atf
prices from 9325 upwards.
Iebl7-U4
I
;
I
1
u
w
i