mcaM VllVVV Volume XIXKo 79. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1882. Price Tiro. Cents. rOHN 8. OIVLKK JEc CU. JOHN S. (HVLER & CO., ARE SELLING USEFUL ARTICLES for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. BLA.CE and COLORED SILK6. BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES. SERGES in all Shades. DRESS GOODS of all Kinds and Pi ices. PLUSHE3 aud VELVETS in the New Shades. C-4 SUITINGS and CLOAKING CLOTnS in Desirable Shades. Flannel. Blankets, Iiotno-Made Comforts, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear. LADIES' and MISSES SII K MITTENS and HOSIERY. EST CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., Dry Goods, Carpet and Merchant Tailoring House, No. 25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. MWKIM & IIUKST. EVERYTHING Our entire stock of Dry Goods and Notions is new and marked at very Lowest Prices. New Black Silks. New Black Chashmeres. New Seal Skin Plushes. New Dress Goods. New Ladies' Suitings. New Flannels. New White, Red and Gray Blankets. All sizes Ladies' Men's and Children's Underwear. All new and at lowest prices. It will pay you to visit our new store. BOWERS & HURST, Nos. 26-28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. M I YKK! & KATHVtlN. MERCHANT TAILORING. New c fleets in Imported Woistcds in Basket, Diagonal and Birtloye weave, in Bine, Green and Black New effects in Silks Mixed English, Cheviots in nil fashionable colors. Now effects in Scotch Cheviots, in all fashionable colors. New effects iu Itnpoitcd Ovet coating, in London Beavers, English Meltons, Kerseys and tho popular "Niggetuaa ' MYERS & RATHON, PINE MERCHANT TAILORS, bj:v N EXT DOOR TO THK IUIIKT HOUsK. FAHNESTOCK'S. OPENEH 'NHS DAY, A SPECIAL LOT OF SILK CIRCULARS, Fur -Lined, AT 820.00, NOT HALF THEllt VALUE. R. E. FAHNESTOCK, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. iriSHS AS It c WOMNM, KKFHKSU1M! AND HEALTUIUL DRINKS FOK HUT WEATUEK. APOLLINABIS WATER, CANTELL & COCHRAN'S DUBLIN and BELFAST GINGER ALE, THE FINEST IN THE MARKET. i-LAKKT WINES. Of our own direct Importation lrom tlie House ot Erarlste, Duponl & ., Uordaux. PLEASANT VALLEY WitfE COMPANY, Great Western Brand, Extra Dry. Superior to the Golden Age, -which is put up by I ho Pleasant Valley Wine fCo. lor the Ham roondnport Wlno Co., from their Ordinary btoct, the Hammondsport Co. lurnlshlng them with the ltrand and Label. The Iliunmonclsport Co. make no Sparkling Wines. All tho Leading and Popular Brands ot FRENCH CHAMPAGNES. We nro the agent for the Pleasant Valley Wine Co.'sGruut Western Extra Dry Wine. The Monsurat Co.'s Lime Fruit J nice. UElGART'S OLD BRANDY. No family should he without a bottle of this Re liable Medicine at this season of tho year. H. . SLAYMAKER, agent, NO. 29 BAST KING STREET. S. CLAY MILLER, Wines, Brandies, Gins, Oil Bye Whiskies, b, No. 33 PEN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. J'LVNMSa ASH rOHN L. AKNULU, JOHN L. ARNOLD, Nos. 11, 13 and 15 East Orange Street, - Lancaster, Pa. COME ANDJL00K AT THE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN GAS FUTURES AND FATIf GOLD CASE HEATERS, TIIE BEST IN THE WORLD. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Nafl.U, 13 & 16 BAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. COAJj. B. II. HAKTIRj Wholesale and Betall Dealer In all xtn.is or LUMBER AND COAL. 4Vfard: No. 420 North Water tout I'Mrte treets above Lemon Lancaster. oS-rid fMUAX. AI1D 51ANUKK. j Bcst.'gradc or family COAL, well-cleaned, weight guaranteed. Manure by the car-load at Lowest Prices. Also, Llinestono Screenings for drives and walks. Cement at reduced prices. If ay and Straw by the ton or bale. Yard: Uarrlsburgpike. General Office: 2u East Chestnut Street. r KAUFFMAN, KELLER & CO. aprt-lwd TSOAIU M. V. B. COHO, 830 MOMTM WATJSK ST., VaucaiUv. Y. Wholesale and Betall Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Ooiinxlloii With the Telephonic i:xnh:ii Yard and Office : 3TKEET. No. 330 NORTH W ATEK Ieb2S-lyd DMT OOODS, Jtc. VLOTUIta. No. 12 East aoovs. LANCASTER, PA. U.QUOXS. the Queen of Table Waters. UAH flTTXSU. CAKJPJtXS. ARM5TS. Carpet Manufactory, Having undertaken to manufacture BAG aud CHAIN CARPETS, wholesale, 2,000 yards per week, I am now prepared to sell my entire stock ot Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, AT GREAT BARGAINS AND !AT BELOW COST, to make room and give my entiro attention to wholesale trade of my own manufactured goods. Please call early. S. S. SH I KJLv, CARPET HALL, Oor. West Kins and Water Ste. NEW! LANCASTER, PA. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. CLOTUlSa. c LOTHINU. COACHMEN'S COATS A HEAVY, EXTRA LONG, WARM C0ACHMAFS COAT, Of Good Blue and Green Beaver, Gut Double-Breasted, is being sold at Yates & Co. for $22.00. They are a bargain. Avail your self of the opportunity. A. C. YATES k CO., Ledger Building, Chestnut & SithSts. PHILADELPHIA. n'23-lnul U'KUIALNOTIUK. Our Price List. Men's Heavy Wool Mixed Suits. . .$ 8.00 Men's Heavy Brown Twilled Suits. 10.00 Men's Heavy Steel Mixed Suits.. 10.00 Men's AH-Wool Casimere Suits. . 12.00 Men's Brown & Blue Beaver Over coats 18.00 Men's Black Beaver Overcoats. . 14.00 Men's Tlaid Back Beaver Over- 18.00 coats 13.00 Men's Flaid Back t'assiuiere Over coats 13.00 Men's Heavy Unllned Overcoats. . 7.50 All of Our Own Manufacture. D. B. HosMter & Son 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. PA. NOTICE 1U YKKsFASSEIW aM) GUN NERS. All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass ou any of the lands tit the Corn wall or Speedwell estate, in Lebanon and Lancaster counties whether inclosed or un uclosed, either tor tho purpose of shooting or fishing, as the law will be rigidly eniorced against all trespassing on said lanes ot tho undersigned alter this notice. WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN, K. PERCY ALOEN, EDWARD C. FREEMAN, Attorney lor U. W. CcleuiunN Heirs. OlG-tfiMtW GAEKETT'S KEJOINDER. cosuicr or tue wksikun union. A Letter to the President ot the corn and Flour .Exchange In Answer to the Western Union Denial. Following is tho letter of Mr. Garrett to Mr. Young about tlo W. U. tclsgiapb. It fully explains itself: Baltimore, Aid., Nov. 30, 1882. To. Wm. S. Young, esq , president of the corn aud Hour exchange Dear Sir : In the remarks which I bad tho honor of addressing to your body on tho occasion of tho banquet on the 22d inst. I used the following lan"iiage : "A remarkable combination occurred recently of all the cable interests between Europe and the United States, by which charges were greatly increased, aud under which cables, although sent by the Ensrl'sh and French line's, were subject to the supervision of the western Union company, in order to test whether any variation could be effect ed from this extraordinary plan an appli cation was made, on behalf of the Baltimoic and Ohio company, to the man agers of the Direct United States Cable company, of which tho distinguished Mr. John Pender, of London, is president, to ascertain whether the Baltimore aud Ohio cempmy could forward cablegrams to France by that company without coing through tho hands of the Western Union company, a?, unless this 'assurance could bo obtained, the Ballimoio and Ohio com pany would prefer to uso the mails. The responso to this inquiry was that this could only be done with the understanding that should these cablegrams contain any thing affecting the Western Union com pany iu any way, it would bathe privilege of that company to inspect them, aud that all cablegrams received from the other bide are sent direct to the Western Union main office and from theie distrib uted." In an open letter addressed to you, widely circulated through tho press, the president of the Western Union telegraph company has seen fit to charge mo with misquoting and inisicprcsenting tho re sponso of tho Direct tjnitcd States C.ibb company t tup application referred to in my statement, in order to lay tho founda tion for an unwarrantable impeachment of the integrity of the management of his company in respect; to me saucnty 01 telegraph business. It is due to myself, and to you also, in view of this charge, that 1 should corroborate the preciso ac curacy of tho statement made by mo on the occasion before referred to, by inform ing you of tho circumstances which led mc to my inquiry, and of tho authority upon which my statement was made. Iu tho month of August last I had occasion to transmit to tho first vice president of the BaUimoro & Ohio company, then in France, certain important cablegrams. I accordingly directed my assistant to as certain in New York whether wo could not forward cablegrams to France by tho United States Direct Cable companyjwith out going through the iiands of the West ern Union telegraph company in any man ner, as I would prefer to uso the mails unless I could get this assurance. Th's was tho precise language of my written instructions. On tho 21st of last August my assistant recoived from Mr. Rjbcrt Stewart, super intendent of teldgraph of tho Baltiinoio and Ohio railroad company, a letter con taining the following statement : " Ru rerriug to your favor of tho loth inst., regarding telegraphing, I learn that our cables wcro scut direct from their Broad street ofuco to the eablo offico with out having to go through the Western Uhion main office, but with tho under standing that should theso cablegrams contain anything affecting tho Western Union company in any way, it would be the privilege of that compauy to inspect them. AH cablegiams recoived from tho other sido are are sent direct to tho West ern Union main office, and from thencu distributed. As all existing cables arc under tbo control of tho Western Union company, I do not think it possible to pun any cablegram through without its being inspected by some officer of that com pany." The information upon which this letter of Mr. Stewart's was based was derived from Mr. C. W. Price, tho manager of the Baltimore and Ohio tolegraph com pany in the city of New York, who, under the instructions of Mr. Stewai t, made the inquiry directed by me. The result of that application and the precise accuracy of the language used by mc in referring to it will bo shown by tho following sworn statement of Mr. Prica : "I am and havo been since its estab lishment in the city of New York, No vember, 1881, tho manager in New York of tho Baltimore & Ohio telegraph organ ization. On or about August IS, 1883, Mr. Robert Stewart, superintendent of telegraph of the Baltimore & Ohio rail road company, informed me in New York that he bad received written instructions from the president, through his assistant, to ascertain through mo whether tbe Bal timore & Ohio telegraph company could not forward cables to Franco by the Diiect United States Cable company without their going through the hands of tho Western Union telegraph company in any manner, as, unless he, tho president, could get this assurance, he would prefer to uso tho mails. Under this instruction from Mr. Stewart I went at once to the office of Mr. Ward, No. 1G Broad street, city of Now York, and upon inquiry was in formed that Mr. Ward was not in the city. I then went down stairs into tbo receiving department, from which, at that time and 'siuce, all cable grams were received and transmitted, and there saw a gentleman with whom I was acquainted, and whose name I am ready to give if desired, who, at tho time was in the service of the receiving department. I made of him tho inquiry which I had been directed to make, and I was informed by him that our cables would be sent direct from that office to the cable office without having to go through tho Western Union main office at 195 Broadway, but with the understanding that if these cablegrams should contain anything affecting the Western Union in any way, it would bathe privilego of that company to inspect them. ' That all cablegrams, however, received from tho other sido would be sent direct to the Western Union main office, and from there distributed.' I communicated this information to Mr. Stewart, who was then in tho city of New York. I cannot be mistaken as to the exact language used, because I saw Mr. Stewart, who was awaiting the answer, within a very few minutes after this interview, and he took down in writ ing, at my dictation, the precise language nsed to me, which he subsequently re ported in a letter to the assistant to the president. At a later period, on or about September 0, 1882, Mr. Ward having then returned to New York, I was instructed to see him personally and renew the in quiry as to the possibility of making some arrangement with the Direct Cable com pany under which cables from tho Balti more & Ohio telegiapli company could be transmitted to Europe without going through tho hands of the Western Union telegraph company. I called upon Mr. Ward and informed him that I had an im portant inquiry to make on behalf of the BaUimoro & Ohio telegraph company, and I banded him, for his perusal, my letter of instructions containing tho inquiries. We then had a conversation of some length in reference to the particular subject matter inquired of. Mr. Ward's state ment to me was to the effect that while he (Mr. Ward) had general supervision over the cable department, all cable grams were handled from No. 1G Broad street by rp ritors employed and paid by the Western Union telegraph company and that all cablegram?, from whatever source, would have to pass through that office. No. 1G Broad street, and be subject to inspection by offioials of that company. I distinctly understood Mr. Ward as fully corroborating tho correctness of the state ment to which I have above referred as having been made to me by one of the re ceiving officers in the New York office, to tho effect that the Western Union tele, graph company claimed the privilego of inspecting all telegrams which should affect the Western Union company iu auy way. I cannot bo mistaken as to the fact of this admission on the part of Mr. Ward, for 1 had iu view, during the whole of tbe conversation ou this point, tho state ment to that effect which I had previously obtained. Mr. Ward fully understood that'll was making these inquiries ou behalf of Mr. Garrett, for I iulormoi him that I would communicate the sub stance of the conversation to Mr. Gairett, and ho replied that I might do so. I had also in this interview a good dual of olLer conversation with Mr. Ward in reference to cable matters generally aud the Balti more & Ohio telegraph system. His man ner to mo was quite fiicudly and free from reseive, and he expressed a desira that an interview should take place be tween President Pender, who was then in this country, and President Garrett. He stated that President Pender was himself very anxious to seo President Garrett, and that Mr. Hewitt was to arrange for his return via tho Baltimore & Ohio rail road, so that an interview might take place between those geutlcmen in Balti more. This meeting I understood to bo desired with a view to an arrangement of cables and oablo matters generally." Subsequently, in the month of October, Mr. Peuderpaid me a visit inBaltimoze, in conformity with his intention as indi cated by Mr. Ward in bis conversation with Mr. Prico", During Mr. Peuder's visit to me I presented and discussed with him fully tho foregoing statements made by the telegraph officers of tho Baltimore & Ohio company. Ho entirely agreed with me that independent arrangements should be mado under which the Baltimore & Ohio and other land lines oou'd send messages to Europo without their passing through the hands of the Western Union compauy, and expressed the conviction that as the request was so reasonable and just, and so manifestly in tho interest ot the public, and, in a comprehensive view, in the interests of tho Western Union com pany itself, that he would be able to make such arrangements as wonld be entirely satisfactory. Mr. Pender also fully agreed with me, when discussing this question, that when tho practical working of the ex isting arrangements was known and under stood by the public in Great Britain and America, that public opinion would de mand a change in this system. President Pendoi's stateraeut that " as for tho West ern Union company's cxecutivo scrutiniz ing met sages, nothing of the kind ever passed my lips," is absolutely true. Iu our protracted and frequent discussions of this subject no reference whatever was made by President Pender or myself to the "executive" president, Nor vin Green, of tbo Western Union company, nor was his name brought into our discussions. Referring to these conversations with him in a letter to mo dated New York, 3d October, 1882, 3Ir. Pender says : " As 1 think you approve of my policy, which gives you the uso of two cables, to con nect your land system with our cables, and as you are awaro that I am not in any way connected with btock transactions of auy kind, so that your messages would bo perfectly safe in my hands, you might communicate with your son to ask him to await my arrival in England, when I have no doubt I can make such ariangements as would meot both requirements a ad Mr. Bennett's, who is evidently fuhting for freedom from a system in which he has i:o confidence." At a later date, on the 7th of October, 1882, Mr. Pender wrote me as follows : " The arrangement I referred to in my telegram will be as follows : There will be a cablo office in New York, at which the differ nt cable companies will have a counter, and thrcuh this tbo dif ferent land companies may send their mes sages to any transatlantic company they may choose, whether the Baltimore and Ohio, the Mutual Union, the Rapid or any other other, equal and same facil ities." Mr Pender, however, as it appears, was too sanguine iu his expectations of being able to bring about a result, which I have no doubt he very sincerely desired to ac complish, for on the lGth of October I re ceived from him a letter containing tl e following statement : "I bad hoped, beforo leaving America, to inform you that I had completed ar rangements with the Western Union com pany for an independent system of cables between Europe and America, in which every land lino (yours included) would have had equal accommodatious. So far, however, they havo not adopt ed my policy. I need not say I am somewhat disappointed at this. Yon may have observed my name has been put for ward as a director of the Western Union company. This is a proposition emanat ing from them, wbioh I have not con sented to, and I shall not accept it unless my cable policy is adopted, and it is still under consideration." I have thus furnished you, as it seems to me, with sufficient evidence to verify the preciso accuracy of the statements which I made to your body. Further comment upon them on my part is unnec essary. I leave the public to draw its own inferences, and to put its own estimate upon the value of President Green's pro testations that they are without a shadow of foundation in truth. I am, very truly, yours, John W. Garrett. It takes over ono hundred pairs ot gloves to assuage tho grief of tho Brjolclyu officials over the death of an alderman, whose lit might have been saved by a single bottle ot Dr. Bull's Cough Sprup. " Skill and patience succeeds where force tails." Tho quiet skill anil patient re search whln brought forth Kidney-Wort Illustrates the truth ot the table. Its grand success everywhere is admitted. Disease never comes to us without a cause. Ask any good physician tbe reason and ho will tell you something. Interferes with the working ot the great organs. Kidney-Wort enables them to overcomo all obstructions and pre serves perlect health. Try a box or bottle at once. 45Faded articles of all kinds restore! to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Per fect and simple. 10 cents, at all druggists. SLSETLE33 nights, made miserable by that terrible cou'h. Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy lor you. For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 139 North Queen St. mrl-lwdeowAw Twenty-live pair or Celluloid Eye-Glass frames weigh only one ounce tbe lightest known and the best and most comfortable that can be worn. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. n27-lwdeod Short Breath, o. Bortle. Manchester, X. Y.. was troubled with asthma for eleven Tears. Had been obliged to sit up sometimes ten or twelve nights la succession. Found Immediate re lief from Thomas' Eclectrio Oil, and Is now entirely cured. For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Shilob's Cougn and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It curse consump tion. For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen St. myl-lwdeowAw Walnut Leaf Hair Kestorer. It Is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as Its name indicates, Is a perfect Vegetable Hair Kestorer. It will l-uinediately free tho head from all dandrnfl, restore gray hair to its natural color and pro lucea new growth where it has fallen on. It does not In any manner effect the health, which Sulphur. Sugar of Lend andNltratoot Silver preparations havo done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful tlossy brown. Ask your druggist for It. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE CC. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and II ALL Ac KUCKEL, New York. (nn6-lyd.eodftw James W. Re wait, WrlghtsvUle, Pa., says: Brown's Iron Bitters entirely relieved me of dyspepda aud heartburn. For sale by II. B. C'ochrun, druggist, 137 and 13J North Queen street. ngl-lwdAw Live and Let Live. Life is not always under our own control but can be prolonged by caro aud prudence. Burdock Blood Bitters as a laxltlve, altera tive, and dluretta medicine tend materially to restore health and lengthen our davs. Price SI For Kale by II. B. Cochrun, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. SHiixa'a ViuUUer is wi.at you need lor Con stipation, Lous of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For salo by II. B. Cochran, drug gist. 137 and 13!) Worth Queen St. invKtw MJ-SUIVAL. Jr VM IKON H1TTKB6. SUFFER no longer from Dyspopsia,Indigcstion, want of Appetite, loss of Strength, lack of Energy, Malaria, Interment Fevers, &c. Browx's Iron Bitters uevtr fails to cure all these diseases. Boston, November 26, 1831. Brown Chemical Co. Gentlemen : For years I have been a great sufferer from Dys pepsia, and coul.l get no relief (having tried every thing which was recommended) until acting on the advice or a triend, who had been benefited by Brown's Iron Biltsrs, I tried a bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking Brown's Iron Bitters, everything I ato dis tressed me, and I suffered great ly from a burning sensation In the stomach, which was unbenr able. Since taking Brown's Iron Bitters, all my troubles are at an end. Can cat any time with out any d tsagreeable results. I am practically another person. Mrs. W. J. FX.YWN, SO Maverick St., E. Boston. Brown's Iron Bitters acts liko a charm on tbe digestivo organs, remov ing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting tho food, Belching. Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tbe only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the tooth or givo headache. SOLD ltV ALT. DRUUUIcT-. Brown Chemical Company, UALTIMOilE, MD. Sec that all Iron Bitters arc made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trademark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. For aalo wholesale and retail by II. . COCH RAN, Druggist, 137 and 133 North Queen street, Lancaster lMwdw IT KIDSKV-WOKT. TUB OttKAT CVRK TOR R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M. As It Is lor all the painful diseases ot the KIDNE1S, LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses the system ot tho acrid poi-on t'uit causes the dreailtul suffering which only tho victims of Rheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES ot the worst forms ot this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CURED. Price, SI, Liquid or Dry, Mold by DrngUts. Dry can be sent by mall. WELLS, RICUARDSON A CO., Burlington, Vt, KIDNEY-WORT. Acts at the same time on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. sepSS-eodTl Sw 44 TSM3." "ISMS." THE WORST "ISM" TO-DAY IS RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK CCEKD BY PERRY DAVIS'S PALY KlLLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES CCBCD BV PERRY DAVIS'S PAINKILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES CCRKO BY PERRY DAVIS'S PAINKILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LONGSTANDING CUBED BT PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of ANY DRUGGIST Perry Davis's Pain Killer. dccl-lmd&w GKAva spccmo mudioink. tuc Great English Remedy. An unfailing cure lor Impotcncy, and all Diseases that follow loss ot Memory, Universal Lassi tude. Pain In the Back, Dimness ot Vision, Prematura Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or Con sumption and a Premature Grave. Full par. Uculars In our pamplet; which wo desire to send free by mall to every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at 11 per pack age, or six packages tor $6, or will be sent lree by mall on the receipt ot the mont-y, by ad dressing the agent, H. B.Cochran, 137 and 130 North Queen street. On account ot counter felts, we have adopted tho Yellow Wrapper : thoonly genuine. Guarantees otenre issued by us. For sale in Lancaster by II. B. Cochran. Drngglst, 137 and 139 North Queen street. THEGBAY MEDICINE CO., N.Y. aprtf-lvdAw XM-rSOOM. Wanamaker3 s. Silk novelties innumerable and indescribable. Everything that ladies or dressmakers have occasion for in matching; deco rating, combining. What we are remarkable for, more than for anything else in silks, is va riety ; or, at least, Ave are re puted so. You hear it said by everybody: "If you want to match anything, or find a rare silk, even an unexpectable one, go to Wanamaker's." The other peculiarity that everybody expects to find here is less pleasant to speak of; lower prices. We put it second, because there are people who don't credit us with lower prices. Still, we imagine that if one should assert the con trary, almost even-body in Phil adelphia would believe it. Oftener we speak of other aspects of our trade ; aspects less obvious or less recognized. It is well occasionally to give old news. Next-outer circle, south entrance to main building. Warm skirts for ladies, and leggings for ladies, girls and lit tle girls. The warm skirts are satin, satin-and-cloth, satin -and-felt, satin-and-Italian-clotli, and Italian, all quilted; cloth, Mannel and felt prettily trimmed, not quilted, warm enough without. The leggings are all sorts ; one very useful and fairly pretty sort, woven, at two-thirds value, 25 to 65 cents. West or south entrance to main bn tiding. Furs have to be thought of. We're busy enough as to mak ing. If we advertise at all, we ought to say what will not op press us with too much making. Perhaps this it is. A great many seal coats and fur-lined circu lars are ready-made. More sizes are ready-made here than anybody expects; especially the unexpected sizes. Ready-made work we can make in July. Why shouldn't we make all the shapes and sizes ready-nuide ? 1303 Chestnut. Black satin de satin rhademaes and Lyons, 25 to 35 cents below our own recent prices, of all grades from $1 to $2 ; and we guess our prices haven't been very high ; have they? Next-outer circle, south entrance to main building. Wool serge embroidered with sitk dots that ought to sell for $1.50 no that isn't the way to put it; it ought to sell according to our theory, for just as little as we can aftord ; and that is 75 cents. Look out for such now. It's time for over-buying and all sorts of mistakes to show them selves. We try to keep ready to turn other folk's mistakes to account for ourselves and for you. Third circle, southeast lrom centre. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets and City-hull square, Philadelphia. OHOAN8. E 7-4VAUMSHED 1865. !J. C. ORTH, MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR THK Weber, Steinway, Kranicli & Bach PIANO-FORTES. Mason & Hamlin, Peloubet k Co.'s ORGANS. Address Correspondence to No. 310 MARKET STREET, IIARRI9BUKG, PA. n233m 1 u SK KKKIOEK'B JSJCTRA PDKK new FAMILY KILN-DRIED CORN MEAL. Manufactory, 4 miles northwest ot Mount Joy. Lancaster county. Pa. Its qualltv cannot be excelled. Try It to prove that. For sale by grocery and provision dealers. Circular to the trade sent tree. Address, JOHN G. KREIDER, nff-lmil Milton Grove. Lancaster Co.. Pa. A POLL LINE OP LOK1LLAK1VS Plug Tobacco, and other 11 rst-class brands at HAKTMAN'8 YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE.
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