TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER G, 18GJ).
5
MUSICAL, AIn DRAMATIC.
"The School for Nrnndiil" nt the Chrannt.
Tho performance of Sheridan's brilliant comody of
J he bchoolor Scandal, last evening, forMlas Kcene's
Benefit, attracted a line audionce. This play stands
t the head of a large clam of works that are known
to playgoers under the name of "old English come
rtes." it has no particular plot, and no really
lramatlo character, the personages being but modi
Orations of .t no conventional, good-natured rakes,
nmooth hypocrites, testy old gentlemen, rich old
uncles, fine ladles, and pert chambermaids that
.figure in a huudred works. Tho dramati. person
give an excellent series of acting parts, which makes
Jlils play a favorite one for showing oir the capabili
ties of a stock comedy company, but as for real
characterization thero Is none. The question
then arises, if tho play has neither
plot nor characters, what keeps it on the stage and
makes It such a permanent favorite with actors as
well as audiences, in spite or the changes of time and
the fluctuations of taste 1 It succeeded whon it was
first produced, and it succeeds still on account of the
very quality that most modern ploywrlters ignore
altogether its literary merit. It has one first-rate
dramatic situation the screen sceno and all the
rest is dependent on the brilliant dialogue and the
perpetual scintillations of wit. Without this quality
it would be more flat and Insipid than tho recent
paste-and-sclssors dramas of llouclcault to which
we have been treated, anil It would have about aa
much chance of ohtiining a stage Immortality.
The performance of this comcday last evening at
the C'hesnut was for the most part very excellent.
Miss Keene gave a fair personation of "Lady
Teazle," and with Mr. Jack as ".Sir Peter," Mr.
Sheridan as "Charles Surface," Mr. Mordaunt as
"Joseph," Mr. Wallls as "Sir Oliver,-' Mr. McManus
as "Sir Benjamin Backbite," Mr. Vinlng Bower as
"Crabtree," Miss Carr as "Mrs. Candour," and Mrs.
Creese as "Maria,' the cast was a strong ono.
The City Amusements.
A.T THI Chwnut the pastoral drama of Raeh'l the
Reaper and the comedy of Our A merican Cousin will
be performed this evening.
On Monday night a new piece, entitled Boguf, will
be produced.
At thk Walnut" Miss Lucille Western will appear
in The Octoroon this afternoon, aud as ".Nuncy
fcykes," In Oliver Tvrint, this evening.
At thk Ar.tH host at Sea will be performed this
evening.
At Duprkz Benedict's Opeh a House a good
Saturday night bill Is announced.
At the Eleventh Strekt OrEiu House an at
tractive minstrel performance will be given this
evening.
TBK SBNTZ-nASSLER ORCHESTRA Will perform at
Musical Fund Hall this arieruoon.
Mad'i.le Carlotta Pattt will give a farewell
matinee at the Academy of Music to-day.
The Franko Family, violinists aud pianists, will
Bhortly give a grand concert in this city. Their per
formances are highly spoken of by tho press of other
cities.
Theodore Thouas, with his grand orchestra, will
glv three grand concerts at Concert Hall, com
mencing on Thursday, November 11. The sale of
Beats will commence on Tuesday next.
Herrmann will appear at tho Academy of Music
this evening in an inter sting programme. This per
former executes a number of remarkable feats tiot
attempted by other magicians, and his entertain
ments are In tho highest d!gree amusing. Witliont
any apparatus, and standing out in full view of the
audience, so that his slightest action can be
minutely watched, he contrives so to bewilder the
l.r.lml !.. tfmt tli.xl .a a. .,,,.,w.l u ,.-n,U 1m oiilJuiinii
Of their senses. Herrmann's tricks are alRO Inge
nious and astonishing, and he has brought his art to
euch a state of perfection tlmt it is diiTlcull to
imagine that any eil'ort of sleight of hand could sur
pass some of his wonderful performances. During
the present week he has appeared to largo and
fashionable audiences, and the interest in his enter
tainments has been such that he has concluded to
remain for anothei week. Tins will be good news to
many lovers of amusement, ami we can promise
thosnkWho nttend his Hcttncen that thev will be well
entertained and dismissed at tho end of the per
formance In a blissful state of wonderment.
Henvy Perquisites.
A letter from Berlin, In the Teuipn, says:
Many persons in France will be curious to know
what are tho emoluments of tho powerful Chancel
lor of the Northern Confederation, tho President of
the Prussian Cabinet, and Minister of Lancnuiirg.
Heaven knows what fabulous sums tho French
Budget would assign to u man who held three such
positions. The soo,ooo francs now paid each year to
functionaries who are not Hismurks would bo
thought far below the mark. Well, after adding up
all the items, we find the Count does not touch one
third of that sum.
In the lirsf place, as Chancellor ho docs not receive
41 farthing, his functions being gratuitous; as Presi
dent of the Prussian Ministry, ho gets l-j.ooo thalers
(:! francs 7ft centimes each), besides tsooo more for ex
penses of representation, together with a resilience;
as Minister of Laucnburg, he draws 4000 thalers, juBt
the net revenue of that duchy. But let us set down
the whole amount at 110,000 thalers, or say 100,000
francs. Add to this, not to omit anything, the Inte
rest of the donation of 400,000 thalers which the
Chamber voted in 1SGI5 to the Minister who prepared
Sadowa, aud von will still fall far short of the sums
pocketed every year by the French colleagues or the
Count.
CITY ITEMS.
Oun Prices ron Men'h.Youthk', and Boys' r." Coihina
ffiiarantccl toirrr than the loircut elwchec-, utnl J'ult tuitis.
f'artitm fluarante.rrt all purchasers in every re--jtct, or thr.
sale cancelled nil'f the money i't funded.
Style, Fir, ani Wobkmashfup or fira-hi-mtd' G-ir-mrnts
superior to any stock of' Heady-made iiooits in I'Ki'u
delphia. AlJto, caoi(vF. ASSORTMENT of Condi In thr Piece, to le.
made vp to oder in He bent an( jinenl maimer.
Sample of Materials sent Li mail irhen desired.
HALF WAY IlKTWEEN i BKSNK'l T 4 CO.,
tijthand . '1 oWKH Hall,
M.ith Streets. ) fi'.tj M.MIKKT ST.,
Philadelphia,
and 603 Broadway, New Yoisk.
iii:i.
f For addilit'ial Death see third pane.)
COLKMAN'. On tba evening nf the -Mb instant, at hi
residence, in Pimdiertun, Now Jersey, Dr. ISAAC P.
fJOLKM AN, in the With year of his uxe.
The relatives and friends of the iatnily are particularly
invited to attend (be funeral, from ilia nte resilience, on
Monday next, lue nth instant, at 1 o'clock, without further
notice. Tram leave Market Streot Ferry, upper side, ut
'A.M.
DAWSON. On tho morning of theBtli instunt, ANN C,
Wife of JOB DAWSON.
Due not lee of the funornl will be etven.
Jl'NKIN. On thnmorninfrof Saturday, the ritta instant,
JKNNIK DK FORKS!', youngest duuRlitor of (jeorge and
June Do F. Junkin, in the Ftb year of her aee.
Funeral from the residence of her purest., No. 1725
Spruce street, on Monday, November B, at 3 o'clock P. M.
PAULY.-On the 5tu Instant, the Rev. OEOROE
WASHINGTON PAULY, aged 27 yeara.
Hisfrieudsand thoat) of the family are invited to attend
bis funeral, from the residence of his father. No. 101t Pop.
Inr btrect. on Tuesday afternaon, tho Vth Instant, at 1
o'clock. Tho funeral luti'vicna will lie held at t he Church
of St. James luo Lea, at U o'clock. Interinunt at Sontn
Laurel Hill. "
KTANDKING-At Doyleslown. Pa., on the Mb inst.,
Hfter a liiiKPi inn illness. Mr. MAHTIIA NF.ISSEK, wife
of Mr. Harry J. Sundring, und eldent dauUter of A. O.
and Elizabeth 1-artte. ... ...
The relatives and friends of tit family aro reapectfnlly
invited to attend her funeral, fruin the residence of her
jiaionts, in Doylestown, on MonUi y morning, 8tli inot., at
11 o'clock.
TAYLOR -On the 8th inst., l'R&NK LIN S.TAYLOR,
epod !17 years. . , ,
Due uotice will be given of the funeral.
CENT.'S FURNISHING QOODS.
IN TER GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN
l'iuiTiliIrlaJ aud lfrawcr.
Gartwright & Warner's Merino.
Cartwright Warner' Scarlet Cashmeres.
Cartwrlght Warner's Shetland.
AH the best domestio makes.
fcllk Undershirts and Drawers.
gcotch Lamb's Wool Sliti ts and Drawers.
WI.'C'IIKSTEK A: CO.,
11 1 mths2rarp NoToo CHKSNUrbtreet
TMPOKTAXT TO EUROPEAN AND CUBAN
XtOI'IMSTS. rassports, prepared in conformity
n ith tho new requirements of the Stat Department,
can be procured In twenty-four hours on applica
tion made, either In person or by letter, oulyat the
sxMMa PllSnOlt DUreatt. I0. U.l O. DliH.Jll
c.t T'hiladelnhla. KODERT S. LEAGUE & CO,
Also, ofilclal lists of all Ministers, Diplomatic
Actnts, Consuls, and Consular Agents of th
f .7.7..i'tto(,.u ui no thev are. where they are from
and where they are located, furnished ftpe of charge
n onti liMIIIIH "
rri7n MONEY FOR NEW ORLEANS
J All interested In the capture of New Orleans by
Farragut's fleet, as onlcers, Beamen, or mnrlnes,
.m iw.or of Koniethlnjf srreatly to their advantage by
.,r,r,ii iii nerson or addrcssln:' tho General
APencv. ROBERT H. LEAGUE CO.
nr. 1-A,miili SliVENTH Sired, I'liiliulelp'niu. Al
Information given free Of chaise and correspondence
HENOK'9 OOLUMN.
CONSUMPTN CAN BE CUREO.
BEAD THE EVIDENCE.
"Facta are Btabborn thlnir,,, an.' u 13 t0 f:'cts
alono that it Is desired to direct tUe attention of
the renders of this article.
Many years of severe nnd thorough p. 'ctlcal
trial Lave demonstrated beyond the perndve.""1110
of a doubt tho fact that the medicines prepa."c'
by mo, nnd known as SCHENCK'S MANDRAK
PILLS, SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, and
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, have proved
extraordinarily successful In the cure of diseases
of the Pulmonary organs, or what Is usually
termed CONSUMPTION.
I am fully aware that there are many persons
whoso prejudices rule them so completely that
"proofs strong as Holy Writ" would fail to oon
vincc them of the efllcacy of my remedies; and
that there are others who, under no circum
stances, could be prevailed upon to admit their
merits, simply because such an admission would
prove detrimental to their particular personal
Interests.
Fortunately for the welfare of mankind, these
doubting people form a comparatively small
Eortion of the community at large. They are to
e found here nnd there, but, compared with the
great mass of the world's population, their num
bers arc eo small that I dismiss them, and ad
drees myself to thoso who are willing to listen to
tho dictates of reason, td who are disposed to
admit tho strong logic of well-established facts.
We aro told almost dally that Consumption,
the scourge of the American people, is Incurable;
that a man whose lungs are diseased must be
given over to die; that he must abandon hope:
and that the arrangement of his temporal as well
as spiritual affairs should claim his earliest atten
tion. If there were not facia as undeniable as
that the sun will shine in a clear heaven at mid
day to controvert these random and not unfre
quently harmful assertions, I should feel un
willing to take up tho gap;c of battle against
them; but, fortified with results; facts which
neither theory nor mero assertion can overturn,
I propose to prove that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED, and that the medicines I prepare
THE MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC,
and PULMONIC SYRUP will, if used in strict
accordance with tho directions, in n majority of
cases cflcct that which the faculty pronounces
impossible they trill cure Consumption.
An ounce of 6olid fact is worth a pound ot
theory. Let me, therefore, present tho facts
connected with my own individual experience.
Many years ago I was a confirmed consumptive,
and, like thousnuds of other unfortunates, was
given up to die. Eminent physicians pro
nounced my case a hopeless one, and told mo
that if I had any preparations to make for the
final solemn event, that 1 had better make them
speedily. I believed this just as confidently as
did the persons who thus affectionately informed
me that my days were numbered and that re
covery was impossible. Still, the desire to live
lingered In my bosom. I was young, and clung
to life with the same tenacity that young men,
and old men too, ordinarily do. I did not feel
willing to abandon hope ns long as a single ves
tige of it remained. I had full faith in the sad
information conveyed to me by my physicians,
but still there was a lingering belief that some
thing could be done, though I knew not in what
direction to seek for the much-de6ircd relief.
It was nt this gloomy and eventful period of
my history that I first learned of the roots and
herbs from which my remedies for this dreaded
disease are now prepared. I procured and used
tbem, and, to the utter amazement of all phy
sicians, friends, and neighbors began to im
prove. My entire system commenced to undergo
a complete renovation. Expectoration, which
formerly had been ditlicult and painful, now be
came comparatively easj'. I threw off daily
large, quantities of offensive yellow matter. At
me same time my long-iosi appcute returnea.
I ate freely f such food as was palatable to me.
and which was at tho same timo nutritious and
wholesome. Expectoration became less copious
nnd less offensive; exhausting night sweats
ceased ; the racking and harassing couh abated
the fever broke: the pain departed ; flesh planted
itself on my fiadly-wnsted frame, and with flesh
came strenirth and full health. From a mere
skeleton 1 became a stout, strong, robust man
nud I have maintained bolh strength and flesh
to this day. I weigh two hundred and thirty
five pounds ; I am blest with an nppotite vouch
safed to but few men, while ui3' digestive organs
are amply equal to nil the requirements of a
lieaiiuiui condition oi my system.
Now, bo it remembered, all these wonderful
changes were wrought by tho use of the medi
cines 'I prepare MANDRAKE PILLS, SEA
WEED TONIC, nnd PULMONIC SYRUP. A
cure seemingly so miraculous naturally created
astonishment in the minds of those who knew
me. 1 wns literally besieged on all sides. I had
itors daily who besought mo to give them the
remedies which had wrought the wonderful
restoration and had wrested mo from the very
laws ot (icatuT Letters were received ov scores
importuning me to impart the secret and inform
the writers where the specifics for consumption
could be obtained. Others, who were too weak
to travel, not satisfied with writing, scut for and
consulted me in regard to their cases. To all
thei-c applications I responded as I was able.
1 Had luiiy regained my ncaiiu, aim gratituuo
for the hnrrtv result nromntcd me to turn mv
nttcution to the sclenco of medicine, with the
hope of thereby being able to be of service to
my suffering fellow-creatures. I devoted myself
closely to my studies, aud more especially to
tnat uraucu oi incm running io me ternoie dis
ease from which I had suffered so long and so
much. 1 investigated it in all its fearful phases,
in order to assure myself that my case was not
an exceptional one. The closer my investiga
tions the more e aii6iactory were my conclusions.
I lull convinced tnat tons ot thousands of my
fellow-creatures were dying annually from con
sumption whoso cases were not as desperate and
apparently hopeless as mine had been, and I
argued from this that remedies which had proven
so eitcetive witu me wouiu prove equally so with,
others. I prepared my medicines in a pleasant
and attractive form, and announced them to the
world. Tho results are well known. Thou
sands of suffering men, women, and children,
who were on their way to tho grave, have been
cured, and aro to-day living evidewes of the
fact that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED;
and I think I may say, without arrogating to
myself anymore than is justly my duo, that I
have had us much experience in the treatment
of consumption as any oiher person in the coun
try, and that my success haB been wonderfully
great.
Let the reader remember that these aro not
mere fancied statements. They are positive
living facts of which I am the living evidence.
There is an old adage which says, "What has
been done may bo done." I have been com
plately cured of consumption by the remedies I
now offer to the public. Thousands of others
have testified to similar happy results from their
use, and thousands of others still might bo bene
fitted as I have been could they but be prevailed
upon to try tho virtue of The Mandrake Pills,
ftwrwd Tonic, nnd Pulmonic Fyvttp. All that
is necessary to convince tho luott skeptical of
their merits is n fair trial.
Full directions accompany each of the medi
cines, so that it Is not absolutely necessary that
patient should sco mo personally, unless they
desire to have their lungs examined. For this
purpose I am personally at my Pminciial
OFFicn, No. 15 N. SIXTH Streot, coiner of
Commerce, evlky Sati ntAY.
Advice is given without charge, but for a
thorough examination with tho Itusplrometer
the price is five dollars.
Price of tho Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each frl-no per bottle, or 7-50 a half
doiu. Mandrake Pills, 25 eeuls per box.
SO
j. ii, ciir.:M'E. ii. .
DRY OOOD8.
EXTRAORDINARY
REDUCTION
inrnicEs of
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, 8HARP ft CO.,
NO. 727 CHESNTJT STREET,
In order to close out their Fall and Win
ter Stock by December 1, will offer
Extraordinary Bargains
or
SUES,
DRESS GOODS, and
MISCELLANEOUS
DRY GOODS.
Tnls stock Is the largest and most varied ever
offered at retail In this market, and more replete
with staples and novelties of recent Importations
than any other In tuls city.
ONE PRICE
AND NO DEVIATION.
RICKEY, SHARP &CO.,
No. 727 CHESNUT STREET,
1 atfrp PHILADELPHIA.
. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
SII.I.IX; OI'T TO CI.OSF.
Ill SiWF.SS.
OUR WTXIIE STOCII,
Laces, Linens,
White Goods,
Embroideries,
House-furnishing Dry Goods.
STORE TO RENT
AND
Fixtures loi Hale.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
No. 112C CHESNUT STltEET,
10J3stntli7trp PHILADELPHIA.
COOPER & COWARD'S
CLOTH DEPARTMENT
Contains an immense variety or staffs adapted to
Ladles' Gents', and Children's Wear, at prises so
low tliat buyers rarely even ask for an abatement In
price. Tlio salesmen are infracted to represent
goods exactly for what tliey are, and when a buyer
is dlBsatlsfled with a purchase, it will be cheerfully
exchanged or the money refunded.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
COOPER & C0NARD,
S. E. COHNEK NINTH AND MARKET,
lTfsm PHILADELPHIA.
LYONS BLACK SILK
VELVETS,
IN ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES,
J. W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St.,
9U6p
PHILADELPHIA.
NDIA SHAWLS.
u i! o it u i! i n i; it.
No. 1U CILE.NNUT 8TREET,
Will open Monday, Oct. 4, his Fall Importation of
India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfi,
At moderate prices. lth a choice soloctlo&v
NOVELTIES
In the nsnal TASTE and QUALITY of HIS ESTA
BLISHMENT. iq a am
C II A M II 12 K ,
No. SIO AUt'n STREET.
BARGAINS OPENING DAILY IN
BLACK GUIPURK LACKS,
IU.AUK T11KKAU LAOKS.
POINTE APPLIQUE LACKS.
V A 1.1 NU11 IN N K. LAOtS.
POINTE UOIXAKS.
THREAD OOI J. A 1(8.
VA1.KNU1KNNK 11 UK I S , from H.
1 Kl NOU Ml HI.1.N8, 8 yrd. wide, K5 oenti.
U.iubarg dtcoo. auir dvtlga., vary cUp. I'J 15 lu
T BE " BEE-HIVE" DEY GOODS STOKE,
Ho. 920 CHESNUT STREET.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
ON TIIE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK.
PRICES FAR BELOW COST OF PRODUCTION.
Clcaksf Sacquee, Wlaking Suits, Black and Colo.'cd Dress Silks, French and British Dren
Goods , Paisley and French Long and Square SHAWLS, Wool and Stripe S JAWLS,
oaking Cloths, Velveteens, Linens, Damask", White Goods, Flannels,
Domestics, Laces, Embroideries, Ties, Scarfs and Sashes,
Hosiery. Gloves, and Uadeiwear, E tc. Etc.
HOMER. GOLLADAY & GO,,
Nos. 14.12 and 1414
AT
LOWER PRICES THAN
"YVe -will oiFei on Mondny, November 1,
10 CASES OF DRESS GOODS IN GREAT
DOUBLE WIDTH; in st.,th
PURE CHENE MOHAIRS, DOUBLE WIDTH;
HEAVY CHENE POPLINS, FANCY FRENCH FOPLINS, ETC. ETC.,
AT 87i CENTS, WORTH FROM 75 CENTS TO $l"00.
DRY COODS.
fine buck astrchan cloths
OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
WIIITE ASTRACIIAN CLOTH,
WHITE TUFTED ASTRACIIAN,
WHITE CARACUU.AS,
SCARLET CARACTI.LAS,
BLACK CARACULLAS,
BLACK VELVET CLOTS,
VELVET REAVERS,
With a full lino of VELVETEENS, 611k Finish, from
$1 per yard to the finest goods Imported.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
NO. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Long and Square Brocks Shawls.
A FRESII LINE JUST RECEIVED.
OPEN CENTRE BROC'IIE.
FILLED CENTRE BROCHE.
SCARLETS AND BLACKS.
STRIPE LONG BLANKET.
GAY PLAID BLANKET.
MEDIUM AND PLAIN STYLES.
LONG BLACK THIBET.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 23 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
913tuths3mrp PHILADELPHIA.
QIIOICE GOODS AT LOW TRICES.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,
NO. 1101 CHESNUT STREET.
Oorrohpondence with the leading Parisian and Cotit men
tal Houses enables her to receive the latest novelties
direct.
Bargains opening daily in
Black (iuipure Laces.
Black Thread Luces.
Points Appliie Luces.
Valencienne Laces.
Pointe Collars.
Thread Collars. I.ace Veils.
Pointe, Appliiiue. and Valenciennes Handkerchiefs.
French Muslin.
Huinburg KdRings, nevf designs, very cheap.
Alter Laces, all widths.
Bridal Veils and Wreaths.
Kid Gloves, 76o. and $1 a pair.
White Gouts, Cloaks, und Drosses.
Also, eletraut TriuimiuRS, Velvets, I lowers, Ribbons
Buttons, etc.
Particular attention given to
i DKKSB AND CLOAK MAKING.
Satlsfttctorysystom of
DKKSM CUTTING TAUGHT.
Bets of choice putterns for Morcuuuts and Dressmakers
now roady, at reduced prices.
Roman Ties and Sashes.
Paris Jewelry, newest style, or Jot, Gold, mid Shall, the
rarest und most eh'Ruut ever ottered,
lit ir Bunds, Combs, Nets,
Zephyr, Slippers, Cushions, and Brackets.
Corsotsand Hoop Skirts. S list nth;
Gi.ovi:m: ulovum: mvi;s:
J. JUKI,.
f.rwi m. a ij u m'v Clin ITlT
MANI'r AUTCHKIt AND DKAXKM IJ
S? oiiSlH'. OHIl.DKKN'H, AND (
a, MKN'S GLOYKS.
IN
LADIES
UOAOU.
..r.-. Aiurrl.-KITITItH'UOK
WHifK SHIRTS,
TOGKTHF.R WITH A r ULf. LINK OF OKNTS FUR.
RAPSON'S
TRIMMING AND ZEPHYR STORE,
Io. I3 fortli r.SUUTH Nlieet,
Coraarot OUsrry tr,
CHESNUT STREET.
BEFORE THE WAR.
VARIETY, INCLUDING CLAN STRIPES,
DRY COODS.
PRICE & WOOD.
N. W. COttNEK EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
Just received, :X0 dozen Duchess Paris Kid Glovos,
$1 pair.
Joseph Kid Cloves, $1 pair.
Jotivin's Kid Gloves, choice color..
I.idios', Gents', and Children's Glares, cheap.
Ladies' Cloth Gloves, 31, 8?, ft 02V, 75c, up to $1.
Children's Blue and Scarlet Olotli Gloves, etc
Ladies' und Gents' Hosiery .
Ohildren's Hosiery.
l adies' and Gent, Merino Vests and Pants.
luo dozen Uouistitchod Hdki's. A job lot, 23 cents,
worth Si cents.
Ladies' Hemstitched Hdkfs , all linen, 1!, 23, SI, :w, 45
61, (Ho.
Ladies' and Gents' Corded Hemstitched Hdkfs.
Gents' Colored Border Hdki's., in new designs.
Bargains in Linen Goods, in Table Linens, Napkins, and
Towols, Bird Kye Linens, Norsery Bird-Kyes, best makes.
Shirting Linens,
A lurse assortment of Blankets at $l!"50, $3 87, $1, $150,
$5, iilu, $6, $ii 50,$7'i3, $4'5tl, il, up to $15 a pair.
FLANNELS. FLANNELS. FLANNELS
All Wool l launolfi, 20, 31. 33, 40, V,, 50, B2.'., 7;., Wc, $1.
Ballardvale Flannels, Shaker Manual-, and Domestic
Flanuels.
Hod and Gray, Plain and Twilled ! lanmils, eto.
Plain All Wool Poplins, Silk aid Wool Poplins, Pluid
Poplins, Stiipe Poplins, etc.
BLACK SILKS.
Black Silks Rood fpialities, c heap.
Black Alpacas, ItT.'v. 45, 50. LH Hi'v, iii, 75c, up to 1'25.1
Water Piouf Clotb, iil, al 40, il J uud jjl'ei per
rd.
PRICE & WOOD,
1031 sw N. V. CORNF.R EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
VEW T II It F. A I) LACE COLLARS.
X Just received, another invoice of choice pattern real
Thread Uu-e Collars, for very low prices.
It 10 A 1. CUOI HUT TOILET MATS,
Various patterns, at 'St and !)1 cents; a reduced price.
HtLM II All SI.I.N (VAltU VlDi:.
A superior Muslin, finished smooth as porcelain nearly
very tine, at CO rents a yard. '
Also, a very superior yard-wide real French Muslin for 75
cents; much hotter tliun usual lor the pricn.
1II.ACK AND COLORED (SILK I.ACES.
Blackmixed with green or purple, or blue or bronn, or
fai cy mixed odors, lor dress or head-dress trimming, from
lu to M cents a yard, about ', recent piices.
pEv ;i.mi AN liomiiN i:d;in;s.
Hand-made Linen I'.ditinRs, of the better quality, at vory
loiv prices, by the yard or piece.
IMITATION HI, .U K IPI HE LACKS.
Guaranteed all-silk, snCt und dlox-y as he real, now nmeh
used (or Velveteens, elvots, etc , much under lobular
prices.
."NOTTINGHAM I, ACE 'I' It TAINS.
NOTTlMilIA.il i I 'It PA IN I, A IK, l.ythoyurd.
nottim;h.m tiiik and notti(;uam
I , A t ' r.S,
of a'.ldoxcriptions, in huge! quantity nnd variety, much
under rpgular prices, at
v o it n i: ' s
I aee, Fiubrnidory, and Wliit i Goods Store.
No. U N. KHill l H Street. It
QTOKES & WOOD,
.SEVENTH ANDAeHt
Oit'er their customers this day,
1 lot BlaL-fe Velveteens, at itt.
1 lot Itluck i-heiei-ns, at .;
1 lot Bluck Velvetoeus, at Jj-po.
I lot BiHt k Velveteen, at ."Wi.
1 lot Biai'k Vcivotem, at
1 lot B'.ui k Velveteens, at $:i'Mt. N
Tin-fte gcoaa are mostly silk-Lieed, na 1 lotrer than
l ost td importattou.
STOKC 3 & WOOD,
S. W.t OH. BKVF.NTH AND ARCH STS.,
riiiLAi':.Pu:A,
swi
DRY OOQTJ3.
C. II. IIAIMRICK & CO.;
(LATE IIAMRICK 4" eOLE.
SpeclaT Announcements
SELLING OUT OUREXTIRKSTOCK OF'
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS:
At Prices that will insure thwr.Sald
by the 15th of December;
(t'eat U;n;iiiiK in-
LYONS BLACK SILK VELVETS, fT-50, ft.'JIO.'
flit, 15, J':..
VELVETEENS, FINISHED EQB AL TO SIL'ff AT
1 -SI), titty J, 3f0.
WE AltS DETERMINEH TO RETAIN OUR fig-
Tl TATlOX FOR BARGAINS' IN
rLACZZ SILItS.
BLACK SILXS, ltS0, 2f50, 3, t3T tt; fS. .
SPECIAL LOT OF BROCIIE SHAWLS, FROM
AUCTION, AT VERY LOW TRICES.
ALL THE NEW PLAIDS, IN GREAT VARIETY.
DRESS GOODS, 5 CENTS-HAVE BEEN SOLD -AT
60 CENTS.
DRESS GOODS, 31 CENTS nAVE BEEN SOLD
AT 6B CENTS.
DRESS GOODS, 60 CENTS-HAVS BEEN SOLO
AT ft.
DRESS GOOD,- T5 CENTS-HAVE BEEN S0L
AT f 1 69.
C. H. HAPJ1RICK & CO.,
No. 45 North EIGHTH Street,
HGstnats
PHILADELPHIA;
Q L A N K E T S
At Hetail
FOR LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES .
Wo are selling every make of BLANKETS made,
and desire that storekeepers, hotel keepers and pri
vate families may compare our prices with any ;
wholesale dealer's.
Common White Bod Blankets for f 2 per pair.
Fine Bed Blankets, small size, $2-60 pel pair.
Good size Blankets, S3 per pair.
Good qnality of Blankets, all wool, $3-60 par pair. -
Fine Blankets, of every kind made, from ft 60 per.
pair up to very finest.
Fine Cradle Blankets, 7s cents each.
Very Fine Cradls Blankets of every kind.
Horse Blankets, ready-made, of various kinds.
Brown and Grey Blankets.
R. D. & W. H. PENNEL,
No. 1017 MARKET STP.SET, .
Below Eleventh. .
LINEN C O D. 8 ,
We Make Linen QoocH a- Specialty.
Ono hundred did'erent styles of Table Llnettroiv.
3V; ccnla per yard up to linest imported.
Ono hundred different styles o Bordered Towels,
from f 1 su per dozen up to flues'..
Huckabacks and Towellings oi every varr..
Floon Linens of various pattams.
Napkins of every kind Imported.
Shirting Mnens of Richardson Sons & Cordons.
Si'jt Bosoms of our own uake.
R. D. & W. U. PErJ!iCLLK
No. 1017 MAEKEI- &T.RE&IV
jl C8il,i Bc'-ow BUnrenth.'
QLOAK3 !
cloaks ir
Our st J r the newest.
Oax BMteriss the most CMluouabliy
Our wurknisDsiu)) the err
Our stouk the Urgest a th eit
OCR PRICKS defy couumttti..
HE WRY IVENS,
ii6Muiisa um si.ni rmnijcLPHnu
inoiiiptly niiHWcicd. "