H) Imtf ae VllVVV Volume Will Ne H4. VRY UUVVS. rOII: WAXAMAKKK'S AnVKKTISKMKNT. GBAND DISPLAY OP NEW THTINOS - Fon - Fen FALL and AT- JOHN WANAMAKER'S PHILADELPHIA. INIMA -IIAH'Ia I New is u Reed time Iioem- luili'. 15c- iwccii jiei :iiul iM vi: de net expect te lie liiatiii. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Eu-.t 1 1 en i ;li-stuut slice! entrance. IMtllSh NOVELTIES. J (tit-lnticii-s with sell colons ,1 silk Ham bur:' lleiiiK'in rmhrnidcii'd n -iiiih- cash nicies. A!l wc Imda liiontlinjje, except one. arc ;niic : :inl mere conic. Three, pal terns el cmliieidcry ; brown, e!iv hrenyc, (;.irnci,:ind given cu-Unu'ic $:!S te IS a drcs.s. jeiin vanamam:k. Tliinl riiclc, .southeast liein centre. 1I.ACK clveleeiis el ten j;r.idc-. .Ml cents te i ."Hi; below fli cents neil)'. i'lv'l' n itaiiDini; the hardest l' floods l jidIc, 'III)' be -:t way te Imv is cither t)i st1)' a "steed niaiiv sorts or tiust :lui'iH'i't. .JOHN WANAMAKEK. Next-outer i irclc. Chestnut 1 reel entrance. T i i:ki.v-ri:i rei: et.'ii.TiNt.'-, in, 1-j Jil cent-. JOHN WANAMAKKK. . northeast Irem centre. Nevt-eilter ciicle T mii:ki:v-i:i:i i .i:i.r.-t mm iih i ke.m Austria Mime el the erv same goods have teuud their :iv n.te ether houses here. 1,'eiiip.ui; piiee-. We ought te be an eighth below; ler lie, alone anion;; Philadelphia mcr chants, -avc tin- importers' prelils. Seme kiml aie hi're inl : blue-and-ied. ler example. JOHN WANAMAKKi:. Citj-Irill ir.iic iiilr.iiice. nexl-euter circle. I AC En. j Mere iii-liiii--'s lieui Paris ; mostly cmn cmn biiiatieiis el eiepe li-sc and edging. We hii.x nelhing in riiclilugs but te get the s-lyli's that wecan'l make, or u gel new -tyles quickly. Hand-kuil tidie.-.. el a sort that we have al ways kepi lii'ii uben ucceuldgcl il, we have been out et tormeiilhs. Last .summer uc leuiiil them at hi. Hull, .Switzerland. We lia'c them sit twenty percent, below our old price-, by .tvlng the iinpei ler'.s preiii New I.icc-,aivromingbvali:ie-t every sii-am er. jeiin wa:.amaui:u. Ten counter--, Miulhwcst lieui centre. UANUKKIJCllir.l'S. I'.elere new Mlk handUereliiels come we sue selling the old at ." and ',: cents, thcfcl iialilvat 7." cents and ail Hie lower qiialitici at JHl. "There's nothing against tlieuibutthe patterns. nl" course the best gelu-t ; but there aie hunilieds In clie-c liem. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Oulcr ciicle, v.i -' Irem Chestnut slice! en trance. Bl ikddim;. l;!:ml.l buyer, liln r, -eiile v..tnl all- wool : -nine want beauty ami -ettness; some want .-.elid wcaiingqualilies), and Knew them when the;, see them ; some want high fineness and ai'e willing te p.iv ler it. We have all the-e. Here you can cheese be tween ilillerent kinds and knew what lliey arc. ltyeu aie net a jude, .m tan tludeul just what a blanket is by a-king. T'lial's the advantage et buying el a house that h.is no -: crels about goods. jeiin wa.sam.m;k. Maikel sire;-! Middleenlrance DKKSS GOOIls. Ileie aie stripes et seijjeaud -at in h.ud te de justice te. The sti ipes aie 1 J inches wide. I The serge, el our-e, is et a variety et colors. ' The sal in .sliipe is the significant one. It is madcel tweset- d JJ inch cre-s bar-, which alternate wit h each et her. Fer case el under-1 stiiiKlinif. leek at one set el these bars -ciier-1 ately. II isembie.-hading ruiin light at the ends te daiU in the middle. Nov.-leek at the ether -el el bar-. It also is embre, but shad ing the opposite wav, liem dark at the ends te light In tin: middle. New leek at the stripe as a whole. 11 has a douuic-einbri; elXect. Think et en' set of coleis; new el the ether. New let the eye take in t lie whole piece. It is taiily tunetul w iili the harmony el colei,-;and yel nie-t dillieult te epre-s. Why dent we tell what the colors arc" 18c ea use there aie several combinatiens: ami even one el them is se lrinl te set te; Hi in words that a lull statement el" it would be dull. Ami 1 1" we could make the colors el one piece .shine hcie in the print, they might be the very wrong colors ter you, who arc read ing, though wc may h ive the i ight ones, j.l.3.1; il-Tiich. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Tliinl circle, southeast trem centre. I LACK 1K1S GOODS. lllack small ligiiies silk aud-.voel danias es, u-ed ler tiimmings and overdresses; bet ter ler trimmings ; 7."i cenis. A tinner lablie than we've had belereat the price. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Nest-euter circle. Chestnut-street enti-.incc. J ACES h'KOM KUKOl'E. j Hitherto we have applied the peculiar principle- et our trade te the buying ami sell ing et laces; i.e., wc have bought as well as we could and sold as low at we could ; and our lace trade has grown out el" alt piopertion te our ether trade. New we begin te buy largely abroad. Ibis is only carrj ing outeur principles mere lully. We bought last summer about 1WJ,(0J worth et laces of the munutacturcrs in various parts ofKurepe: and saved at least JAl.OWi thereby. This saving we give you; ami, knowing the generous trade te come, we have higher jj'.-ade-et laces and greater variety. JOIIN WANAM AKKK Ten count) r-, southwest Irem tvntrc NKW ITIMIOL' Upholstery ITIMIOL-TEKV. cloths and Iringcs; very lien. Madras curtains el new patterns, cress stripes and dado-. Katlstc. Helland and 9llk, with Madras uades inserted- JOHN WANAMAKEK. Northwest gallci y. JOHN WANAMAKER, Tliirteeutli, Market ami Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. JAOVOKS, JZC. T ING WALT'S WINE. LIQUOR. ALCOHOL AND fiueni'ifv sTTinv. STORE. vi 1.-r v j- jl Ielil6-lyd NO, 20. WEST KING .Vl'UlilCT. TV OW OPEN SPKECII Kit IIOUSK. Euroncen plan. liming iioenis let I .mlies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. Jl North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup Seup Soup Eebster Salad. Oysters in Every Style and all the -Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the patronage el the public. may7-t jd - - "WINTER ri.ACK ern.TiM) uxixii. J) Ithick llulian cloth quilted diamonds anil herringbone. "." cents te $l.i". Fer three years, while nobody else hint it. wc kepi s-alislactery work ; iinl Indies, who liap pcneil te learn tiic fact, sent hither for it from many of the large eitle-.. New it is done well by manufacturers, ami is no longer hard te get. JOHN WANAMAKEK. ISIuck dress Reeds counter, nest-outer circle, Chest nut-.slicct entrance. 1 LOTUS KJ ler hulies' ami children's cloaks, ce.itsaml ul-ters are in great variety or styles and grades JOHN WANAMAKKK. .seullieii'-t coiner. SILKS. I'aris novelties in silk. -!.;.". te $10 a yard, in such prole-ien as never bcleic, but very little et unv one. -ort. Mere te-day. Mern all the time. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Next-outer ciicle, Che-tuut-trect entrance. r I m: I M.MINGS. J", rorwantei a better name, wool plush Iriminiiig for coat. Keseniblesre.il chinchilla; embre, tiem liglilmeu-;e te very ilurk brown. Kourer live inclie-' wide. $2.75. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third circle, northeast Irem centre. -V""'"' HAMIUIKGS. JA Hamburg eiubrcideries in silk en mulls el evening colors and white; a new article. All ever embreideiies,. silk en mulls and plain silk mulls te match the Hamburgs. These have been here -eme months, but nelthe Hamhuigs te trim I hem with. Irish point embroidery. This Is new, and lew li:i i -ecu it. Mimclhiiig resembling it came last summer ; but it was tee Irail. Weaiecentinuallv receiving small quanti-lie-et the lini'-l el Hamburg- en cambric and i nain-oek. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Thud and Inuitli circles, City-hall siniaivcn-ti-ance. 1 .'IN EST LINDEN SIIKKT1NG. 1 Would you like te see the linest Kelgian linen sheeting mailed 3f and yunls wide. We have it by mistake. Nobedy'l! pay its value; does anvbedy want it at f.t a yard Wcle-eathird." JOHN WANAMAKKK. Cith-hall squaii' 'iitr.iiice. SILKS. A new arrival trout 1'aiis in I pinches el lerlv coleis and shade igs us ilre-s-, all at one lirice, $'J..M. Silks lerbildiil dre-scs have conic in profu prefu I sien. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Nexl-euler circle. Chestnut-street entranee DKESS GOODS. A ch-jviet drc-s cloth, really el a line cheek with an irregular illuinniatien and a verv iibscme plaid; but, looked at a yard 1 away, it appears te be a ba-ket. It is therefore a basket eilect produced by coler: il" we mis take net, an entirely new and very Interest ing piece et color-work. 4-J Inches wide; $1.10. Anelhr-- cheviot et the very same small checks, but without the basket effect, simpler, plainer, and wlien closely looked at probably pi ettier, though it is hardly fair te say that. i- J0II" WANAMAKEK. i Third circle, southeast Irem centre. 1INENS. i isiii-ii.stfv table linen von buy when you want the -elidisl tacbric and arc net exacting as teaneailv white : but wesnau net nnuer take leien you any news about Karnsley linens, except that wis have a quality all..e:i yard thai is sure te be in every considerable store. Last vear we sold it at$l.7."aud $1.C5 later. The wholesale price ler it last year was $1.75, ju-t our retail price. If anybody clse sells it ler $1.50 you may thank us ler the fact. We have eight patterns et this grade. JOIIN WANAMAKEK. fily-hall square entrance. XTO SUCH STOCKS. Irem New Yerk said te the wriler 1 A lady last week : 4,De von knew there's no Mich stock el dress goods in New Yerk ns you've gel here ".'" the lady meant both black and cel ered, el high grade; and probably she was The market is.asepen te ethersas te us ; and it sounds uniiiir te say that we get better goods than anybody else. lint thinkwliatadvantagcs e have. We can keep all glades of goods fiein the very highest te the lowest ; for wc have large trade in them all. Others who keep line goods have little trade in any but line. Hew can they sret rid et j)ai;e goods? They haxenetiadc ter such, mi they must buy cautiously. We can niaik down ami sill te the next r.mk of buyers. We have perhaps the nil lest stock anywhere of luxuiie- in iliess geed-, both black and colored JOIIN WANAMAKEK lllack: nc?.t-eutcr circle, Chestnut-streci en trance. Colered: third circle, Clieslnutlrcei en trance. I1NENS. j Deuble-damask napkins at fiat a dozen, out of the lCO.O'K) let of one maker. Is a break l.ist napkin et such qusdHy as is commonly .-old at Vi. JOHN WANAMAKEK. City-hall fcqimre entrance. ASf K V K1SE TO E V E II V BO 1 ) Y. We have received the lirst large lolet our laces bought abroad ; about -f.'-,'""-' worth et ilucliLsse and point laces. Duehesse lace, i te 'J inches, f Lit te S15.75. Dnchi' e anil ilnchcsse and-point b:irb-, l.i'i te $1(:. Duehesse ami point scarfs. $2 te $2". luiche.sse-and-iielnt ties, $5 te J2. Duche-se liandkcrehii'fs, $2 te $. Point handkerchief". I14.5J te 2s'. They are the very best; and some are at about halt the price et such goods, when such goods are te be found. It pays te gote Europe. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third circle, southwest from centre. :e-- c 1AVEKXS OF LUItAY. CAVERNS OF LURAY, LUUAY, PAGE .COUNTY. VI1UUN1A, About one mile from the passenger Uepet et the Shenandoah Valley Kailread, are new brilliantly illuminated with the Electric THE LURAY INN, Specially erected and beautifully tarnished for the accommodation et visitors te the Caverns Is open ler the reception of guests. A CAPACIOUS UESTAUKANT offers un usual facilities te large and small excursion parti'33. ect20-lindw LANCASTER iLancastcr gutcUtgcnccv. THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 3, 1881. ROMANCE OF THE COURTS. STUUUUI.ING FOR A 15AHE. Tlie Remarkable Sequel te a -llatrluie-nlal Trouble. The particulars of a tcmarkable n:cnc which was enacted in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania railroad depot in West Phil adelphia en Monday evening were related yesterday te Magistrate Clark. Seme months age Mrs. Lizzie Otis, a resident of .Somerville, Mass., in consequence of do mestic troubles, left her home and came te Philadelphia, taking up her residence with her brother-in-law, Mr. Seth Craig, at Thirty-fourth street and Lancaster avenue. At the time of her hasty departure her husband's relatives refused her possession of her 14-months old baby,but the mother's heart yearned for her offspring and, re turning te Somerville, she watched her opportunity and succeeded in securing the babe. Then she lest no time in getting back te Philadelphia. As seen as the child was missed its father started in pursuit, in company with his father and u Bosten detective. After a short search in Philadelphia the residence of the mother was located. On Tuesday evening the elder Mr. Otis went te the beuse and snatching the babe from the arms of a servant girl, ran at full speed down Lancaster avenue, with the mother chasing him and screaming at the top of her VJice. At Thirty-second and Market streets the grandfather was stepped by s:me people who had observed the .scene, and in a short time a large crowd had col lected. The mother sti ugjjled fe:- her cli 1 1, and an attack by the crowd en the man was imminent:, when Oflieer Boyd, of the Sixteenth district, ap.a.-edupen the .scene and escorted liitn te the station house. At the hearing yesterd ty morning the defend ant said that the child had been given te him by its lather, and that the mother had forcibly entered the house and taken it while his wife was held by two men. Af ter informing him that he had proceeded the wrong way te obtain possession of the child the magistrate gave it in charge of its mother, and, dismissing a charge of kidnapping, held Otis in his own tecog teceg nizanec te keep the peace. A IIA1J CASE OF aiITIIEi:-IS-I.AW. XIie Yeung lln-lixnil Sues ter Dixerce anil Libel. In the summer of 1877, when handsome young "Will" Neil, grandson of Dr. H. T. Uelmbeld, became engaged te Miss Clara I. Kembcrger, only daughter of the wealthy retired Philadelphia dry ;oeds merchant, Balscr W. llemberger, they were the observed of ebscrvcis in the fashionable Congress Hall festivities at Cape May. A petite and pretty blonde, with a stylish taste in dte.-s and indul gent patents, she naturally was a striking figure. The story gees that Mr. and Mrs. Kembcrger did net seem te mind the ceuitship, but as seen as they learned that the young man teally meant tnattiineiiy they seriously objected and made arrange ments te send their daughter away. Mr. Neil and Mis.s Kembcrger were immedi ately martied secretly and did net. make it known until the patents wcru en the eve of sending the young lady te Mississippi, where Mr. Remberger owns cotton planta tion". The principal objection at that time te Mr. Xcil was that his means did net justify his taking the lady from a home where she enieyed every comfeit. After wards the objection was urged that there was insanity in his family, his mother's father having been temporarily deranged. The young married pair went te live at Chestnut Hill, but aftcrwaids, at their earnest solicitation, went te beard with the lady's parents. They lived together for two years, until June, 1S7S, when Mr. and Mis. Kembcrger pciMtildcd Mr. Neil te let his wife and little daughter go away with them for the summer, home time be fore Mr. Neil had found his position in the household unpleasant, and, as he epitom ized the situation te a friend, "it was a very bad case of methc?-in-law." He was quite ignored, he says, and m. de te cut an insignificant figure before his wife. His salary as salesman at that time in Theodere E. Kremcr's notion house was sufficient, he avers, te .support himself and wife in comfort. Since then he has be come c.mncctcd with the Belluvtte hotel. The letters from his wife grew colder and when the family returned he found her en tirely estranged. Hence, through Benja jamin Hanis Brewster, his lawyer, he has applied for divorce upon the gieund of de sertion and in the libel te be filed asserts that undue influence was excited by the parents te turn away his wife's affection. a widows maii levi:k. Courtship With a Pistol in West I'hlladel pbia. A handsome and wealthy widow, a mad ly infatuated lever, and a levelvcr made a sensation for West Philadelphia en Wed nesday afternoon, which did net end by the uuremantic locking up of the lash Komce Thursday met niug en the charge of assault and threatening te kill. The story of love and pistols is laid in two cities. Mrs. Anna Kedgers, the wid ow, has been living since last Saturday morning at Ne. '2?) Powelton avenue, in one of a pretty row of new houses, te which locality she moved from Fortieth and As pen streets simply te void the unw ished ler and dangerous attentions of a discarded lever named Henry Marsten. Mrs. Kedgers has been subjected te the annoying attentions of Marsten for neatly three years. She formed his acquaintance in New Yerk, of which city both were res idents. Marsten paid his addicsses te the widow and matters progressed se far that the pair were engaged te be man ied, when matters were brought te a sudden termina tion by the discovery that Marsten was a married man. He continued, however, te visit Mrs. Kogersasbcfeie, the rebuff only seeming te increase his infatuation. He became abusive and threatening, and en one occasion even struck Mrs. Kegcrs in the face. Te avoid scandal and for ether reasons she refused te expose him, and sought te escape by selling her house en Ferty.sixth street,' between Eighth and Ninth avenues, and removing te West Philadelphia. It only took Marsten a few weeks te discover her whereabouts, and he renewed his uumanly actions, assured by previous experience that he could de s? without fear of exposure. Finally the annoyance became se con tinuous and unbearable that Mrs. Redgers attempted te cicrpc a second time by quietly moving en Saturday morning. Marsten called at Fortieth and Aspen en Sundav merniutr. and finding the heuse closed and obtaining no response te his ring he took a very summary method te train an entrance. He broke in the shutter with a stone, and then discovered that the floors were bare and the furniture gene. It did net take long for him te find the carman who had removed the household goods, and the man innocently told htm where he had taken them. About 4 o'clock llarsten drove up te Mrs. Redgers' new home in a coupe and, without waitinc te be let in, forced open the front parlorwin parlerwin parlorwin dew, which is en a level with the perch, and entered. He ran quickly from one PA., THURSDAY. NOVEMBERS; 1881. room te auether, and thin upstairs. Mrs . Redgers was in the sitting room en the second fleer with a servant, directing the arrangement of the carpets and furniture. A self-cocking revolver, the property of the widow, was lying en the mantelpiece, and Marsten, without a word, seized it, and advancing toward Mrs. Redgers placed the cold muzzle against her tem pie. She screamed and the servant ran let ward and threw up the man's arm just as he had placed his linger en tlie trigger. He was then induced te leave the house by threats and coaxing. Au hour after ward twewtitteu messages wete brought te the house by an American district tele graph boy, in which Marsten requested Mrs. Redgers te meet him in the street, threatening her with injuries if she re fused. Thoroughly terrified, the widow called in Private Watchman Baker te ad vise her, and while talking te him at the kitchen deer Marsten burst in and was promptly seized by the watchman, and then turned ever te Sergeant McNeil and Officer Woolston, who took him te the Sixteenth district station house en Lan caster avenue. At the hearing before Magistrate Clarke Tuesday morning, while 3Irs. Redgers was testifying te the assault, Marsten at tempted te give her a signal, but it was ignored and he was committed. It is said that the prisoner has a quantity of valu able diamonds in his possession, the prop erty of Mrs. Redgers, and that he has blackmailed her regularly for money ever since she has been in this city. The Menteur Iren Works. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin criticises Mr. Bend's statements, disparaging the purchase of the Menteur iien works in 1S30 by the Reading Ceal and Iren company. He said that $-100,-000 had tiecn paid for nine-sixteenths of these weiks which were net altogether worth mere than i-.jO.OOO. The corre spondent asks : why did he emit te state that thejpu rebate included net only nine sixteenths of the stock, but $GOO,000 of the lirst mortgage bends of the Menteur cempati)', from the sale of which the Phil adelphia fc Reading Ceal and Iren com pany was te deduct the $430,00.0 and te pay ever the surplus te the Menteur com pany. Is such a tiaiisietien fairly described as the acquisition of il-lCths of the stock of the latter company for the price or sum of $ leO.OOO ? Assuming that the bends arc weith $130,000, the result of the transac tion would be that the Reading company gets 9-lOths of the stock for nothing ; but no matter what they are worth, the company holds a mortgage en the entire prepei ty for all that it. paid, and this is a very dillerent thing from holding a bare majority of the stock. But what are the bends worth? This depends en the earn ing capacity of the Menteur company. Frem Mr. Bend's statement it would seem that it was nothing. He tells us that "the lailread company has never received any revenue fiem this investment." The railroad company did net make the invest ment, but certainly he did net mean te be understood as complaining en behalf of the railroad company as contra distin guished from the Reading coal and iron company, which had actually made the in vestment. The direct advantage te the railroad company was the securing for its Catawis-sa Branch the transportation busi ness of a concern of such magnitude as the Menteur company. During theciuht months succeeding the first of April, 1S80, when the Menteur company's business be gan, the profit of the company applicable te the payment of itcrcst en the mortgage debt was i-lO.OeO.OO and for the ensuing nine months ending with August HI, 1881, the profit was $70,000.0:5. These figures speak for themselves and show that apart from the great advantage of securing the immense Height and coal business of the Menteur company, the management of the Reading companies was very fortunate in investing in its bends and stock. '1 he thought!)- ne-.s of people is -e great In icg.ird te walchliilness again-t Colds, etc. that were il net for the wenderlul curative power et Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup we should shudder at the tateet such. Sewing r.nil neaping. hen a young lady hems handheiehiels for u rich bachelor she sews that she may reap. When seeds el" disease are planted through ever indulgence, you can prevent the under taker Hern reaping the benefit by u-ing Spring Klossein. Piice 50 cents Ter sale at II. 15. Ceclnan'-drug stoic, i:!7 North (neon street, Lancaster. Household Words. .las. ear-en ,'JS Mm street, jiiiu.i .le. s.ivh : 1 have used veur Spring Ule em ler niy.selt uu. I taini'y, ami think it invaluable asa house hold remeilv, ler regulating the bowels, liver and kidneys, l shall never be without it." li ice 50 cents. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's ilrughtere, 1.17 North (Jiieeu street, Lancaster. "The Commedore." Je- I.. Feete, the Commedore, Elgin, 111., -ays Themas' Kcleetric Oil cured him of scia tica with one application, thoroughly applied. Itul-e cured him el a severe cold and cough. He thinks it a very valuable remedy, and will never be without it. for sale nt II. 15. Cech ran's drug -teie caster. , M7 North (jueen street, Lan- V1.U1 UltU, UXliiZRlWAMt, JtV. rjiui; BEST ASSORTMENT or MEN'S, YOUTH'S -(Ml- CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, AND FURNISHING GOODS, Rubber Clothing, Trunks, AXI Traveling Bags, in the City, and the 1 KICKS THE I.O'.VKST. IA1H k 36-33 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. BUY ONUDGRASS, MCKKAV & CO. MARKET & KINTH 8TS., SMDGEASS, MURRAY & CO, PHILADELPHIA. DRESS CLOTHS. WINTER CLOAKINGS. SEAL SKIN CLOTHS. SEAL and SILK PLUSHES. LADIES ULSTER CLOTHS. CHILDREN'S SACQUEINGS. BOY'S SUITDfGS and OVERCOATINGS. MENS SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS. BILLIARD CLOTHS.. CARRIAGE and UPHOLSTERY CLOTHS. FLANNELS FOR UXDERWEAK. BEAYERTEENS AND COJTOUKOYS. G 1 1VLKR, HOWfcKS & 11UKST It SPECIAL -FROM GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET. As wc contemplate making :i CHANGE IN OUR BTJ3INE33 we will offer for the next SIXTY DAYS out-entire stock ?.l very low ritinw in order te re duce the same. Persons in want of DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, HOSIERY and NOTIONS, CLOTHS, OASSIMERES or CLOTH ING te Order, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, Will find it te (heir advantage te examine our stock before purchasing. Rcmemher the STOCK MUST RE IlEDl'C'ED, and, therefore Rii-gains will be offered. GIVLER, BOWERS & H URST, 25 EAST KING STREET, - - LANCASTER. PA. T ANK & CCI. 1 ANK & C. LlAJNTE & CO., Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24 iluvi' jusl iv.-i-ive.l, epiiui' il ami ready "teclc et DRY GOODS, CAUFETINGS, ETC. At mires thatilrty competition, llisli OIeiM mi! In Suitings, Nev.- :iiul Kicli, Flaniiul Suitings in M and :i-l soel-. Itloeming I'.lack Cuslinu-riM, a matter wu pay .speeial attention te. iawld In Ions ami siiuaiv, in emlles variety a-ul quality. Flannels, Checks anil Muslins in all widths, an.l in fact anything necessary te centiliitu a complete .stock lertlie buyer te;-clect rrein. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 73c. PER YARD, KleKimt In Designs ami Colorings. Feathers, Steam lnv-seil, the lies! Uu- market produces. (Juuciisware, Cleth, Casimere anil l.ailics' Ceat-". BOLTING CLOTHS el Hie v rv best liraml In the. market, at .Ww entire stock, anil satisfaction guaranteed li all. Jacob M. Marks. Jehn A. utuy it riteN urrrKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. SURE APPETISER. IKON MTTEUSare liigi.ly;roeeitnii cient tonic; especially ndi . I INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVEKS, WANT OF APPE. TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches Hie bleed. Hlrenthe.ns the muscles, and ives new life te the nerves. It acts .. . rimiin en the dicstive organs, removing all dyspeptic .symptoms, such as TaMlngtht in ,', nt-lchina. Ileal in the Stomach. Heartburn, net ulacken the teeth or jlve Headache. Sold by all dru'lsts. Y rite ler tlie a mu ijoek, pp. et useful and amusing rcadlm; sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, rsi-iy.i&wi BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. nevsi: FvnsisniNti oeovs. H OUSKFUKNISHIN. -UO FL.INN & WILLSON'S, - Furnaces ami Steves of all Kinds. .lust received 1,000 YAK I)S et Fl.UOil OIL CLOTH trem 25 cents per yard up. CHANDELIERS. COMl'l.IiTK LINK OK IIOUSr.KUit.NISIIlXd (iOODS FOR TlIK FALL SEASON. SCall and examine our stock. Ne trouble te show geed-. FLINN & "WILLSON, 152 & 154 North Queen Street. JJiWULkKS. "VPKKA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, AT AUGUSTUS RHOADS, Jem-lvr, Ne. 30 East King Street. Lancaster, l'a f scptSS Stnilcnd UOOVS. NOTICE for inspection i;eui'!ii :i l:ir.- mill complete erlc I'rh es. An fsamiiiatlen solicited of our Charles Jehn B. Reth. itt j: us. I HON" IUTTICKS. ler all diseases u-quiring a certain und tftl- etc. Tim r.nly Iren preparation tn will H OUSKFIJKNIsniNO. TO- FOP. - REAM THIS Lancaster, Pa.. April 28, 1881. The Kidnetcura. M'e Compart. Gentx It gives mc much pleasnrc te sa that after uslns ene paclc el KIDXEYCUKA I have been entirely cured el a severe pain m my liack and side, of long standing, and that, tee, alU-r tryin; various known remedies. 1 liave every confidence in your medicine, cheerfully recommend lt,andtnew tbatmany of my friends who have used It hare been benefited. PETEtt BAKER, manyd Foreman Examiner ana Express. Price Twe Cents. xicr a oevs, vxjuskwijak, sc. YATES CO YATES St CO YATES A CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO ; YATES ft CO ' YATES ft CO YATES ft CO 1 ATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO A. V. I AXES A- CO. A. CTates & Ce LEADING i ATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES 4 OO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES A CO YATES A CO YATES ft CO YATES A CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO POPULAR CLOTHIERS PHILADELPHIA, HAVE NOW ON HANOtl t'H AN ASSOUTM KNTOF (HMMVl FOU FALL ANI WINTER, that it weri.n i:k iiari FOR A PURCHASER TO LEAVE THE .Vl'OIMC 1MS SATISF1EP. ' YATES ft COl YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATEs ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO ATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATK5 ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO ATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YATES ft CO YTES ft CO LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut AMI Sixth Sts., SEND FOR SAMPLES. MONEY REFUNDED. sept 1-mid 'M.OTUINC, AC. D. B. Hostetter & Sen Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Our Asseitmi'iit el CLOTHnsrcr MEN, BOYS AXIl YOUTHS FALL AND WI1STUU, I. arger and mere varii'd Hum i-wr Ik: ten. Prices flic lewr-t. tiivir us a mil. D. B. Hestcttm- & Seu, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 26-lyd ANCASTEi:. I" Al.l. Ol'KNIMU H. OERH ART'S Tailoring Establishment, Of tin: LARGEST ASSORTMENT.! tine SUITING, OVERCOATING, A Nil PANTALOON IXG fver liieiiKlit lf I'"' City et Ltincaslf.r. Prices as Lew as the Lewest and All Goods Warranted a3 Represented ' A I H. GERHARTS NEW STORE, Ne. 6 East King Street, S 0.11KTH inn XKtv i LACK Til HEAT) UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAN'S, THE SIIIItTMAKEIl, NO. 60 NORTH QCEE.N STKKET VOAJj. B. B. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all klnd.s et LUMUEIt ASO COAL. fan!: Ne. 420 North Water and I'rtncc strecta above Lemen, lancaater. n3-ly! C0H0 & WILEY. 3SO NORTH WATEK ST., Lancaster, l'a., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection 'With the Telephonic Exchange Branch Office: Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE pUTO REILLY & KELLER ter GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Alse, Hay and Straw by Hie bale or ten. Farmers and ethers in want of Superior Manure will find it te their advantage te call. Yard, Harrkbunj Pike. Office, 20X East Chestnut street, ( agl7-lt
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