!itteUi0en& mtfai Sk w " 1 1 pwi' B-lv''' yR i.'75TO!W "" teluuifl XVHI-Ne. 52. DRY J OHN WANAMAKEK'S AIlVtltTISKMiSMT. GRAND OF NEW THINGS - FOH - FALL and - AT - JOHN WANAMAKER'S PHILADELPHIA. TNDIA .SHAWLS. New ii u geed tnnj te rhoee heie. IJo IJe twecn $Ki :inl ilM de net expect te be beaten. JOHN WANAMAKLIt. Kal Iieiii (JlicMiiut-stli''t entrance. DRESS NOVKI.TIK. !:i.iiii'n's villli M-ll roleicil "ilk lliiin 1)1117; Unmixing ciiiliieidrlcd n -niui :i-li iiieicx. All uu hadu iiionlliiige, except one. :ue gem- : :iinl mere eeuie. Thiei: pallet nset embroidery; blew n. olive. hien.c, gaim-l.uud green eu'-liuieie. $.! te JIH :i dre. JOHN WANAMAKKR. Third ciiele, southeast liem ten tic. LACK Velveteen- el ten grades. .X cents te $1.50; below 5 1 cent none. Velveteen Ik unions the hardest of goods te judge. The best way te liuy is either te see :i geed inauy sorts or trust mi expert. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Next-outer elide, Che-ilimt-htrcct entrance. fMTRKKY-RKD FOR O.IJII.TINUS, S, 10, 1'. JL l.f, Jl cents. .11 II IN WANAMAKKU. Next-outer ciiele, nerth''!!! liem centre. rpUUKKY-KLIl Ti;i.K-L'LlHS FROM JL Austria fMiuiuel the very same goods have found their way Inte ether houses heir. Compare pi lees. We ought te be an eighth below ; ler we, alone among Philadelphia merchant-., save Hie importers' profit. Seme kind-, are here enlv: blue-anil-red. for example. .IOIIN WANAMAKKU. Cltj-h'ill -ir.iieeiitiiince, nct-eutcr circle. LArKs. Weie i uehings liem Tails ; mostly com binations el ciepc lie and edging. We buy nothing in i tichlug- but te get the st les th it wecin't make, or te get new styles iiiiekly. Hand-knit tidies, el a. sort that ne have al ways kept hen hen weceuldgct it, we have been out el ler months. Lasf-uminerwcleuud them at M. IJ.ill, Swilzei land. We have llieiu at twentv per cent, below our old price-", by -.iving the impeiler'M pretit. New l-ice- arc coming by alnie-.lct cry steam er. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Ten eeunleis southwest liem centie. HANDKERCHIEFS. Ueteie new silk handkerchiefs come we ate Milling the old at .V) and 75 cents , the $1 quality at 75 cents and ail the lower qualitiei at 50. Thcie's nothing against them but the pattci ns. el course the best go llr.st ; but tliete aic hundieds te chose fiem. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Outer ciiele, e4 Hern Chestnut stieet cn trancc EDDING. r.lankct-bayers differ, some wanl all wool ; some want beautv ami seftness: some want solid wearing qualities, and knew them when they sec them ; some wanl high linencss and are willing te p.iy for it. We have all these. Heie you can cheese be tween ditlei cut kinds and knew what they aie It you me net a judge, you can find out just what a blanket i by asking. That's Hie "advantage et buying el a house tint has no sy eiel-. about goods. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Market Mice! Middleeiilrauce DUKSS GOOHs. Ileieaic sti jpeset seigeand satin haul le de justice le. Thesttipcsaic Z Indies wide. The seige, il ceur-e. Is et a variety et colors. The satin stiipe is the --igiiilicanteiic. It is niaduet two sets et JjJ Inch cres bars, which alternate w ith each ether. Fer ease el under standing, leek at one set el these bars scper ately. It lseinbrc.shading trem light at the ends te dark in the middle. New- leek at the ether set d bars. It also is embre, but shad ing the opposite way, liem daik at the ends te light In the. middle. New leek at the stripe as a whole. It has a iloiiblc-eiubre effect. Think et one set el coleis; new of the oilier. New let the eye take in the whole piece. It is faiily tiiiielul wiih the harmony el colors; and yet most dillicultte expies. Why clout we tell what the colors arc ? Ile cause there aie several combinatiens: and even one el thciu is se Inid te set lerth in words that a lull statement el it would be dull. Ami if we could make- the colors et one piece shine heie in the print, they might be t lie very wrong colors ler you, who are read ing, though we may have the right ones. $1.:S5; '..Much. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Third circle, southeast tretn centie. Ill LACK DRESS GOODS. Itlack small llgm-es. silk and-wool damas c. used ler ttimuMiigs and overdresses : be. ter ler tilmiiiiugs ; 75 cents. A firmer labile than we've had bcteieal the price. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Nct-euler circle. Chestnut-street entrance. LACkIFfROM EUROPE. Hitherto we have applied the peculiar principles et our trade te the buying and sell ing of laces; i.e., we have bought us well as we could and sold ns low as we could ; and our lace trade has glow u out et all piopeition te our ether trade. New we begin te buy largely abroad. This is only carrying ouleurpriiiciplcs mere fully. We bought last summer about $100,U0J w erth of laces of the maim tacturers In various parts nt Eurepe: and saved at least $20,000 thereby. This saving we give you; and, knowing the gencteus trade te come, we have higher grades el laces and greater vaiiety. JOHN WANAMAKKU Ten counters, southwest lreni centre. TW"i:W Ul'llOLSTKUV. Jl Upholstery cloths and fringes: very lich. Madras curtains et new patterns, cres stripes and dados. Haliste. Helland and eillc, w ith 3Iadr.is oades inserted- JOHN WANAMAKKU. Northwest galleiy. JOHN WANAMAKER, Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Streets, PfflLADELPHIA. MIOTJSL.S. A !',V OrKNSFRfcCHKK UOUSK, OJS 1 Kuiopeen plan. ninini; Itoems fei Ladies and ticutlcincn. Entrauce at Ne. 31 Neithlliike btreet. Clam and Turtle Soup Soup Lebster Salad. Oy&lera in Every Style and all the Delicacies et the Season. Wc solicit f he ati-enage el the public. may7-td ")IXGWai,T'S WINE, I-IQUOII. ALCOHOL AND UKOCEUY STORE. fCUie-lyd NO, 205 WEST KING STIIEET. uoeva. DISPLAY WINTER BLACK OUIL.TED LINING. Ill.iek Italian cloth quilted diamonds and lien ingbeuc. 75 cents te $1.2.. Fer thice years, 'while nobody rl c had it. we kept satisfactory work ; and lad ie:-, who hap pened te learn the fact, sent hither ler it from many of the large ciUcn. New It is done well by manufacturer.", and is no longer haid le get. .IOIIN WANAMAKKU. Illaek diess j;ehK counter, next outer citclc. Client nut-street entrance. 1LOTHS V,' ler ladies' and cliihlien's cloaks, coals ami ulsters arc in great variety or sivles and grade-. JOHN WVNAMAKKU. Southeast corner. LiILKS. O Pari novelties In Bilk. $1.75 te $10 a yanl. In such piofiisieu as never bcleie, lint very little of any one sort. Mere te-dav. Mere all the time. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Next-outer circle. Chestnut-street entrance. ri'KIMMlNG.S. X Fer want el a better name, wool plush 1 1 limning for coats. Uesemblesrcal chinchilla; embre. Iieni light mouse te very dark brown. Four or lUe inches wide, fi-75. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Third ehcle, nertlieast trem centre. TVTKW HAMRURGS. ll Hamburg embroideries in silk en mulls of evening colors ami white; a new article. All ever embroideries, silicon nmllennd plain silk mulls te match the Hamburg. These have been here some months, but uetthc llamburgs te trim thciu with. Irish point embroidery. This Is new, ami lew have seen it. Something icsembling it came last. siiiiuncr: but It was tee trail. Weaieeentlniiallvieceiving small iiauli iiauli tieset the finest et lliiiuburgs en cainbiieaud nainsoek. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Thiid and leuithciicles, Cily-hall siiialeen trance. TflNKST MNEX SHEETING. JL? Would you like te see the finest Belgian linen sheeting made? SJ, awl 4 yanlswidc. We have it by mistake." Nobedy'II pay Us value : does anybody want It at $.! a yard ". We lese a third. JOHN WANAMAKKU. CIth-hall square cnliancc. S"1LKS. A new arrival liem I'arls tilings usdiess plushes et teity coleis and shades, all, at one price, $2.50. Silks ter biidal dieses have come in pioln pieln pioln sien. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Net-outer ciiele, Cliesliiitt-ntrcctciitRinec DUF.SS GOODS. A cheviot dress-clelli. really el a Hue check with an Irregular illumnialleu ami a very obscure plaid; bill, looked at a yanl away, it appears te be a basket. It is thciefere a basket etlectxireduced by coler: If we mis lake net, an entirely new and very interest ing piece of color-work. 42 Inches wide: $1.10. Anether cheviot et tne vciy same small checks, but w itlieut the basket effect, simpler, plninei.aml when closely looked at piebably prettier, though It is hardly fair te say that, $1.91 JOH! WANAMAKKU. Thinl ciiele, southeast liem centre. JINENS. j Kainsley table linen you buy when you want theselidistlacbricandaie net exacting as le a peai ly white ; but we shall net under take te tell you any news about l.r.rnsley linens, except that we have a quality at $1.50 a -arilthal is sure te beincvciy considerable stoic. Last year we sold it at $1.75 and $1.m later. The wholesale price ter it last year was $1.75, just our retail price. If anybody el-c sells it ler $1.50 j en may thank us ler the tact. We have eight patterns of this grade. JOHN WANAMAKKU. City-hall square entrance. XTO SUCH STOCKS. 1A A lady Ii ein New Yei k said te the wi iter last week : ''De you knew thcie's no such sleck el dress goods in New Yeik as you've get here "."' the lady meant both black and cel ercd, el high grade; and probably she wa. light- The market isasepen te ethcrsas te us ; and ii sounds unfair te say that w e gel belter goods than anybody else. Hut thlnkwhatadvantagcs niiliaic. We can keep all giadcs of geed, l.em the very highest te the lewest: for we have large trade in them all. Others who keep line goods have little trade In any but tine. Hew can they get rid of jificcc goods? They have no trade ler such. Se they must buy cautiously. We can inaik down and sell te the next rank of buyers. We hae pei haps the fullest sleck anywheie el luxuiics In dress goods, both black and colored JOHN WANAMAKKU Mack : ncl-euter circle, Chcstnut-slrccl en trance. Colored : lliinl circle, Chcstmit-stieet en trance. IINKNS. J lleuble-dauiHsk napkins al $150 a deen, out of the liO.Oue let of one maker, is a brcak-ti-st napkin et such qualitv as Is commonly sold at.'!. JOHN WANAMAKKU." City-hall square entrance. SURriUSE TO EVEUVBODY. j. We have received the first large lotet our laces bought abroad ; about $.,0(M weith et iluchcsse and nelnt laces. j Duchesse lace, 1J te '. inches, $1.25 te $15.75. I Iluchcsse and duchesse ami-peint barbs, $1.25 te $16. i Iluchcsse and point scarfs. $2 te $JS. i Diichcssc-aud-peiuttiCK, $5 te $2S. Duchesse handkerchiefs. $2 te $2s. l'etnt handkerchiefs, $14.5! te$2S. They arc the very best ; and some aic at about halt the price et such goods, where such goods arc te be found. It pays te gote Europe. JOHN WANAMAKKU. Third ciiele, (southwest from centre. T AUIKS' IIAIli UUKSSUR MRS. C. L1LLEE. Ijadies' Hair Dresser. Manufacturer mid Dealer in Hair Weik, Ladies' ami Ueiita Wigs. Combings straight ened and made te order. Hair Jewelry et all kinds made up. Alse. Kid Gloves am. Feath ers cleaned and dyed; Alse, Ladies' Shampoo ing. 22. A 227 NOUTII QUEEN STEET, e3.3iiid Four doers above P. K. K. Depot LANCASTER, Hancastct JutclUgcnccr. TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 1, 1881. Acress Sahara ly Steam. Ttie I'Imiis el the French for Kuiiiiie;; :t Jtttllruad Tlireugii the Aliic.iu IJeseri. New YeikSun. The ireject of a railroad across the de Bert of Saiiata has for home ycais been at tracliujj the attention of Fiench men of science and engineers. The plan is te build a lead from thcFrciich possessions in Afri ca through the desert te the head watcis of the Niyer, aud le feim a. junction with a railroad running cast fiem the French colony of Senegal. "Iu America," the Fiench argued, " the railroad picccdcs the settler ; the traiu begins by tunning through dcseits. Then tku emigrant comes along, the plains are tilled, farms arc laid out, cities are built. Why should net France de what Amctica has done '.' She has, in. deed, no g eat west, but she has a gieat south, where it is possible te cetitiuet a railroad thousands of miles long. JJcyend the Sahara lies the Soiulen, an India in an ocean of sand, with o0,00y,J00efinhabitants who are eager te receive Ktuejican pio pie pio ductieus, aud te cspeit their gmis, their cotton aud their cell'ce." Thcse arguments led te the appointment of a commission te investigate- the piejuct of such a railroad. V.uiuiis plans weie submitted le ibis commission. Mr. Dp. Dp. penchel displayed thcmeiits of his io ie io pesed line liem Senegal ; 3Ir. de Hechas advocated a Hue south fiem Constantine ; a thiid party was tin 'i.impieu of a diieet line from Tunis m Tripoli te Lake Tchad. The ceniiiu mhii although, con sistingef the tiblest men .Mr. Ficyeinet could find, ceuM net .igiee as te the route te be selected. It was thcioferu detetm ineil that the various piejccteil lines .should be again studied by separate p.utics of ex plercrs. Mr. Choisy, the Ktigincer-iu-Chief of Algiers, Isad the charge of sur veying, studying and computing the two lines between Laghu.it and (Jele.t, aud be tween ISiskra and Warjil.i. The Clieisy expedition started fiem Laghu.it. en .fan. 17, 1S30, taking the diicetien of tielea. At the wells of Z.ibbacha they were in formed that a plundering baud iietn Mo rocco had ctesscd the frontier, aud Choisy was advised te fall back en Laghuat. This adviee he lejected. He pushed for fer watd and 1 cached Jelca en the 17lh of Febiuary. While the bulk of the patty was reposing from its toil.; at lielca, an expedition was detached tewatd the south te examine the sand downs, which ate called aregs, aud which, it was thought, fetmed the gicalcst obstacle te the build ing of a railroad. In a journey te Iusalah, Seleillet had asceitaiiied that at ccilain ieiuts these downs ate only about, ;'; miles wide. Mr.Cheisy succeeded iu finding a spot whete their breadth is leduecd te less than a mile. A tunnel et sheet iieu, icsembling these used en our l'acitic railroad le shel ter the ttack fiem snow, would sulliee te an est. the drifting sands, and thus ieinec the only banier that was thought te be impassable. The expedition icluiucd by way of War gla. This stage of the jeun.ey was the worst thai the tiavelleis cuceunleicd. The natives had tilled up the wells, thus leudeiiug the travelling almost impossible. The reute between Warglaaudlliskra was accomplished without tieuble, through a country that even new could fin uish trailiu for a railroad. The result of Mr. Clieisy's oxiiudilieii was te incline the bil.uiceiu favor of a line from Iliskia through Wargl.i. Cel. Flattctswas bcut te make a new explora tion of this route. Fer thice years he had been iu command of the district of Laghuat, and he was familiar With all the featnics of the dessett of Sahaia. Leve of advcutiue and geographical exploiatien had led him first of all te enter the aimy, and then Se ask le be sent te the army el Algicts. When lie he.ud of Stanley's suc cess iu crossing the Dai J: Continent he said: "That's nothing. I will eiess Africa with a lailread." Cel. Flatlets had as his assistants Mr. Uetinger, an ac complished mining engineer ; Mr. iJeehe, Dr. Ciuiatd, Messis. Mus&en aud Le Chate lier, two military engineers, and a body of seldicis. The paity, including the escort aud camel diiveis, consisted of 10." well ai med men. It set off from Wargl.i Match 5, 1SS0. Its object was te cress, fiem Netth te Seuth, the eetiutty of the Teuaregs. and, after visiting Sebkha Amadihar, te push en te the district of Air or Asben. and Iheuee te descend into the Soudan from some point, te be de termined by citctiinstaucL's. This expedi tion, however, failed. After following the itiuciary traced as far as fci ib at the ex tremity of theaicgsei'saud downs, it aban doned its southward course and took a southeast direction te Tcmassiu thieugh the valley of the Iugharghaicu. Col.Flal Cel.Flal teisasctibcd this unfetsccu deviation te the ill will et the Chaamba guides aud their ignorance of the cettise of the Upier lugliarghar. liesides, ;'. political consider ation inllueiiced him. 'f'iie tine icaseu, however, for the faihue of the expedition ' was net Cel. rlatlcis s delay en tiic re.nl ; but the lateness of the season when He paity set out. On the 17th of May they wete diiven back by the intense heat le Wargla, net, however, without having rcacucu U.IKU jiiciikiuii;ii, huuiii, ei-j iiiiiu-) fiem the starting point of the line. Tluy gathered an immense amount of geogr.ipi geegr.ipi cal and mctcoielogical information. I f the French government finally decides in favor of an eastern line across the Sahara, the services of Cel. Flatters will prove te have been of inestimable value The route he has selected will iu that case cci lainly be adopted. Like Choisy, Cel. Flaiteis found no diCiculty in crossing the dreaded ategs. He discovered a passage about thiity-ene miles in length which is lice from downs. This passage is called by the natives the Gassi of Mekhanza. As far as the building of the read is con cerned the region leaves nothing te be de sired. The soil is almost everywhere sel'd and in many places the sleepers can be placed en it at once It is hardly worth while te speak of the nomad population. The Flatttrs expedition met with only eighty of these miserable wanderers iu a distance of nearly .100 miles. All of them were driven by hunger te ream in scaich of a precarious sustenance. Itcturninjj te France in the summer of 1880, Cel. Flatters devoted his energies te the organization of another expedition. The government having appropriated $100,000 for the continuation of the ex plorations. Cel. Flatters left Fat is in October last intending te avoid the delay which proved fatal te his previous attempt. In the month of Tsovember he set out te undertake what he called the most inter esting portion of his labors, the examina tion of the country bctwecu'Tuat and the Upper Niger. Relying en the experience he had acquired in his previous travels, asurcdefthe geed will of the Teuarcg Aggars, with whom he had previously become acquainted, and trusting te re ports received from the Teuarcg Ileggavs, te whom he had sent messengers announcing his intended visit. Cel, Flatters felt confident that he would be able this time te push his survey of the eastern line as far as the Soudan, His party was mero numerous PA.3 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1881. than the one he had led before. Besides many of the officers who had been his companions in th3 first expedition, new ones weic placed uuder his command, among whom may be mentioned Dianens and I'elcquiu. When the expedition was hcaid fiem at the beginning of this year evciy thing was pteceeding satisfactorily, although they had advanced far into a re gion the clitnate of which is usually cei sidetcd fatal te Lurepeaus. Cel. FJatters was then a geed way down iu a north western diicetien fiem the plateau of Mait'ir. He had ahcady made a discovery which would be of the greatest advan tage te the piopescd laiueau. juts was a sticam of ficsh water running en the sutface for sevei.'.l miles a phenomenon almost imiuuc in the Saharian region. Thisslicam is named WeiUTeghazert. It has its seuiee en the plateau of Maid ir, Hews wcrtwatd te Insise. ami then turns seuthv.asd li.w.nd the Niger. In tie upper pail of the course no water is visi ble en the sut face except in the rainy sea son, but with little diguing a copious smij ply can be i cached. The ceuutiy, Cel. FJ.itteissaid, would pioiluce crops of all kinds, v.eie it, net for the vieleuce aud frequency of the had steinis. The hail stones, aceeidiiig te his repeits, aie se large that they kill gazelles and sheep in such uumhcis that the slteam is choked with their bodies. The death of Cel. Flatlets and his men has lendeied another exploration ncces .s.uy. In the picsent dislutbed state of tiic" na'ive population of Netth Africa, nothing can be done. DuL when peace is lt'sleitd we may seelhepieject levived. The Miracle of Jenah. .New oil. ."sun. The Biblical nan alive concerning Jenah audilie whale has just become a subject, of immediate picseiit intetest te the Picsfoy Picsfey kp.'.u cliuich. A lady who was a teacher in a t-iunday school of that denomination at, S.in Francisce has been called te account for laxity iu her decuiual instruction. On examination befeie the 1'icsbytcry she avowed her belief in the inspiration of the scriptutes, aud said at first that she ac cepted as hi.teiicjl nariatives the wen del ful events iciated iu the books of Dan iel and Jenah. Subsequently she modi medi lied her statement in lespeet te the escape of Daniel in the liens' deuaud the sojourn of Jenah in the belly of the whale. Thcse she thought, might be ineieiy pictorial ic pic: dilations. The icperl before us says she expipsscd her dcsiic "te teach Christ's teaching till her eyelids closed iu death; but she did net want te be asked anything about the whales or such things," because they seen. id weithlcss te her. 'l"he Presbytery held that this teacher was net a suitable person le iustiuet the young in the Hible. Their decision is net unanimously ap proved men in the chinch itself. .Our es teemed contemporary, the Kaimjclisl, pio pie tes.s that the case ought te have ended be IV no it. began. On the ether hand, the Ohsei rer applaud.. 1 he picsbytery and the valient editor who complained of the teacher. Hcnj is a indical dill'cience of opinion between two such distinguished theologians as the ItVv. Dr. Field and 11 e Ucv. Dr. 1'iime. The subject is se iuteiesting that we have taken down from our shelves the : i ! h volume of the Speaker's Commentary en the Hible and lead the notes en the book of Jenah. As our leaders knew, this work was piepaicd by alargc number of the best Kehel.tr.! of the chinch of Eng liud, under the auspices of the Uightllen. Jehn Kvelyn Denisen, fuuneily speaker of the Heuse of Commens. The. idea was te make it oilhedox but, enlightened. The commentary en Jenah was contributed by IVnhcuduiy Unstable, Hern whose inlro inlre inlro dilutien we new quote : " Here the question aiises, Is the book a mutative of actual eccuricnces or a para bolic story, a story invented lobe a vehicle of icligieus teaching'.' "That the latter is net iu itself an iiu iiu iiu poasible supposition, is shown by the first time duplets of Hosea. Theie is teasen te believe thai this detached poilienof Hosea. el ueai ly the same length as Jenah, is a pai.ibelie piepliesyiug, in which the pi.-phct natiatcd a seres of imaginary ex-pt-iicuce befalling himself, te set forth iu : meic striking light the lelatiens subsist ing between Jehovah and His lebellieus peeule. May net, it is asked, the Uoek of Jenah lit) likewise a p.nabelie ptephesy- ing !" The icveieiid picbeudary gees en te lii.-eiis.s this question with much fairness, and finally teaches lite, conclusion that the book is an authentic liarialive rather than an iuspucd paisiblu; but his cntire discusien indicates that it would net le diseenlaut. with genuine Chiisti.tnity te conclude, en the cetitraiy, that the story was puiely ji.'r.ibelic. He icgards it as hisleiic.il, simply became the weight of evident e that way secerns greater; but. if the ether inference appealed stronger, he could adept it just as icadily and iem.iin just as truly ;: Chtistian. This view of the Heek of Jenah, as pte-M-nled iu the Speaker's Commentary i-tii.s ie differ liem that cntcttainrd by t !(; Pi esby lei y of San Fraueisce. The greatest elleets hae sometime.-, Ihe sin illesli.iiise. Lite is constantly s.ieiltleeii hv neglect et euglis and Colds, when ii 2" e.'nt l.iitllenf lr. IZiill'.s L'eii;;h .syi up would -.ie Ihe ulleiei. .llnllicr lias Kccoeteil" i mean Illinois jiiil te her Kasteru iclalive. -Mieloek lntltr.s tei -a long time hut without u geed. Se when she h-aidel theiiliics et 'lidiiev-Veit she get n liex and It has eoin eein pleleiy ciiied her, sothatshe i.m de as much w eik new as she (eulil IkMeic we moved West, .sinie-he Ins get well evetyene about her is taking it. See adv. e3I-IwilA,v Win. MeUaitney, sS Lloyd fetieet, liulTiile, N. Y. fell and sprained his ankle. His em ployer. II. Amlerseii, III Main htreel, piecured s-eiiie Themas' Lclectric Oil. and hes'is that a lew application.! en iblcd him te go te win leas usual. Ker sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug store, l."7 Neitii ,ueen street, Lancaster. Thanks. Themas Heward, I'radferd, I'.u, w riles : "I enclose money ler Spiing I'.Iossem, as I said I would it itemed me; my dyspepsia lias van ished with all its .symptom". -Many thanks ; I shall never he without if in Ihe house." I'rlce .Ml cents. Fer sale at II. IJ. Cochran's drug store, IJVNeith tjueeii wtiect. Lancaster. A Signal Victory. The value of eleetricityasarcincdi.il agent has naiucd a signal victory ever piejudiee. Themas' Lelect tie Oil stands eieiuusl in tills class of compounds. Testimonials fiem all parts tell et the wondrous cures et rheuma tism, neuralgia, hurts, and sores, etc., effected by its agency, for sale at II. 1!. Ceeluan's drug .stele, l J7 North (uecii stive t, Lancaster. cj.e'uiixa, uxnxiiwjijUt, &v. 8' uMKTifint; ni:w LACE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAN'S, THE sniRTMAKEIi, NO. 56 NORTH IJU!:tN STKKKT JJBT iNODOUASS, MURRAY & CO. MARKET & NINTH STS., SMffiGEASS, ITJEEAT & CO., PHILADELPHIA. DRESS CLOTHS. WINTER OLOAKINGS. SEAL SKIN CLOTHS. SEAL and SILK PLUSHES. LADIES' ULSTER CLOTHS. CHILDREN'S SACQUEINGS. BOY'S SUITIMS and OVERCOATHGS. MEN'S SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS. BILLIARD CLOTHS. CARRIAGE and UPHOLSTERY CLOTHS. FLANNELS FOK UXDEKWEA11. JiEAVEKTEENS AND COKDUROYiS. r ivi.i;n, itewtits & hukst It G LADIES! We call special attention te our new stock of Corsets, in all the very best makes. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, elegant lines just opened. Ladies' and Children's Merine Underwear in scarlet and white, all sizes and qualities. Elegant line of new dress Buttens, in all the new styles. Elegant line of Silk Handkerchiefs, in very choice styles, just opened. Elegant line of Black and Colored Kid Gloves. Elegant line of Brocade Silks, Silk Velvets, Plushes, Seal Cleakings, Black Silks, Satin de Lsen, Fancy Dres3 Goods and Ladies' Cloaks, just 'opened. &T Please call and leek through out' stock, "3 GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET, - - LANCASTER, PA. I ANK & CO. I" ANK & CO. LANE & CO., Ne. 24 BAST KING STREET. Ne. 24 Il.ive Just ieccivc'1, eneneil ami ica'ly ler inspection a I.nc and complete stock et :;eneial PRY GOODS, CAlirETlN(JS,.ETC. At miies that ilcly competition. High Colercil Satin .Suitings, New ami Uieli. Flannel SuiliiiKs iu i;-4 ami :-l goeil. P.loemin lllack Caslimeres, a mutter we pay special attention te. Miauls in leunml sftiiuv. In enilleis vaiiety ami quality. Kiaiiiiel-, Clieehsaml Sluslir.sln all wiiftli ,. ami in l.ict anything necessary te constitute a complete stock ler tliu buyer te select liem. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD, KIcK-mt In Designs ami Colorings. Kcatliers, Steam Iiies--eil, the le-t the market pieiluec. ueensaie, ClethCas3liiieieauil Lailic-,' Cotil". BOLTING CLOTHS el the M-ivucet biantl in theinarkcl. at Xew Yeik 1'iice.s. An uAuniiii.'.tiuii Milititeil et our entile stock, and satNlactien guaranteed te all. Jacob M. Marks. Jehn A. UtUN JtlTTJiltS. fKON B1TTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IKON lUTTKUSaielilKl-.lylrcceiiiiiiemlc'l ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTEliMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, Ac. It en i idlest he Meed, sticiigllicns the muscles, and gives new Hie te the nerves. It acts llkeaclmnnen the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic .symptoms, such as TaMngtht Fend, Itclchiw, 1 lent tn the titemach. Heartburn, t (c. Tim nnly Iren Preparation that will net Dlncken the teth or give headache. Sold by all drngglMs. Write ler the A l C Uoek. 3'i pp. el useful anil amusing leading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, rXUyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. UOU8JS jruRNisiiimt aoevs. H OUSKlUKNISniNtJ. -UO FLINN & WILLSON'S, KOK- Furnaces anil Steves of all Kinds. Jiislicceivcd 1,000 YARuS of FLOOll OH. CLOTH Irem'JS cents per ynul up. CHANDELIERS. COMPLKTK LINK OF I10USEFUKNISI11XG GOODS FOR Till; FALL SEASON. S-Call and examine our fcteck. Ne trouble te show goods. FLINN & VlLLSON", 152 & 154 North Queen Street. EEAD THIS I.AWCASTEB. 1a.. April US, 1S31. The Kidnkvcuba Mf'e Cempant. Gcnti It gives me much jilcasnre te ta that after iislng one paek el K1DNEYCIJRA I have been entirely cured et it severe pain m my back and side, et long ataiidinir, and thai, tee, alter trying various known remedice. 1 have every centtdence in your medicine, cheerfully recommend It, and knew that many of my friends wne iaavc used tfehave been benetttcd. PETBIft-SAKER, mSGlytl Foreman Examiner and Exprcaa. aoevs. IVLKK, IJOWKKS & UU1WT! Charles, Jehn B. Mb. -IltUN H1TTKKS. SURE APPETISER. H ousi:ituknisuine. TO- JHWJSLtiKS. rlEKA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, AT AUGUSTUS RIIOADS Jeweler, Ne. 20 Eaut Ring Street, Lancuster. l'a fsept2S Sind'"" Price Twe Gent. CLuruisa. YATF.S & CO ' -YATKS A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO A.1 tAIKSSCO. YATES A CO I YATES A CO ' YATES A CO j YATES A CO YATES A CO A. C.Tates & Ce YATES A CO YATES A CO ' YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO. LEADING ASO POPULAR CLOTHIERS lK I'HILADKLI'IIIA, HAVE NOW ON HANI SUCH ANAbSOUTMUNTOKGOOPS FOR FALL ANl WINTER. THAT IT VOUM UK IIARO KOR A l'URCIlASKR TO l.KAVK THE STORK IHS SAT1SF1KP. LEDGER BUILDING. Chestnut Sixth Sts., SEND FOK SAMPLES. MONEY REFUNDED. bcptl-tuirt YATES A CO 1 lATKb A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A OO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES & :e YATKS jfc CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATKS A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATKS CO YATKS J'O YATES A CO YATKS A CO 1 ATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKh A CO YATES A CO ATKS A CO YATES A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO 1 ATKS A CO YATES A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO 1 ATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO c 1I.OTIIINO, At. D. B. HestBtter & Sen Merchant Tailors and Glethiws, 2-1 CENTRE SQUARE. Our Ac-bertiiiPiit el CLOTHING mi: MKN, HOIS AM YOUTHS rer FALL AND WINTKR. I I.UBfr ai'd meri' vailed than i-vit lieleii. I'ikc. t lie low est. Give u;ac:ill. D. B. Ilostetfur &Seu, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 25.1yd LANCASTER. IV rfAM. Ul'KNIHK -jr- H.GERHART'3 Tailoring Establishment, OIlheliARGEST A.SSORT.MENTJel (me SUITING, OVERCOATING, AS ll rANTAL()()NIN(7 ef-r IneiiKlit le the City el I.anca-tci. Prices us Lew as the Lewest AMI All Gecds Warranted as Represented H. GERHART'S NEW STORE, Ne. 6 East Kingr Street, COAL. Jt. MAKIIH, Wliolcale and Retail Dealer in all kinds el LUMRER AM) COAL. JtVrard: Ne. 4'J) North Water and I'rlii'C strceta alwive Lemen. jiiira.sti:r. n:J-lt! C0H0 & WILEY. 3fiO JTOKTU WATER ST., Lancaster, M'n.t Wholesale and Retail Dealers In LUMBER AND COAL. Connection With the Telephonic Kxcli.iti;;e Rrancli Office : Ne. '.I) CENTRE SQUARE. tittiSMvil p TO REILLY & KELLER reit 0OD5 CLEAN FAMILY COAL. Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Farmers and ether In waut et Superlei Manure will llml it ieiii'iraavaniageiic.ii Yanl, Harriiburg Pike. t Ofllce.aOJf East Chestnut street. agl-It D OS1 GO TO RED TO-NIGHT REFORE YOU GO TO LOCK Willi! STOKE, Ne. 9 EAST KING STREET, And purchase a Rettlc el liOCHEH'S DKATH ON MOSQUlTOSi AND THEN M.EKl" IN l'R.M'B. r I'HICK, 1Cc. a Bettle. : i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers