. s
t 2&ajtfa$te$
Volume XVII-3Se. 70
LANCASTER PA., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 188U.
Price Twe Cents.
3h
dry goods.
tarter t Brown,
SHALL WE
Tiicic is in Philadelphia a clothing house which has no double in all the
world. The world is full of clothing houses ; and it is a geed deal te say that
one is unlike all the rest.
First, in its dealing ; and it is surprising that one house should differ
much from another. Selling clothing is se simple a matter, that it is likely,
one would suppose, te be done in very much the same way in Philadelphia,
New Yerk and Londen. But Philadelphia is ahead ; and, curiously enough,
one bruise in Philadelphia is ahead of all the rest.
Te be ahead in dealing is te deal en a higher pl;ne, in a meie liberal
way, te give the buyer mere well founded ceiiiidence without less of the mer
chant's safety. This Philadelphia clothing house says te a stranger : " We
want te deal with exact justice. We want what belongs te us, viz., a fair
prelit : and we want you te have what belongs te you, viz., a liberal money's
worth. Our way te arrive at thi.s result is te mark a price en everything we
sell, which price is absolute ; aud te let you buy what you like, go away and
think the bargain ever, aud come and trade back, if you want te. We liud by
experience thai this liberality is harmless te ns. Of course, you like it. And
it makes quick aud ready dealing. We don't want you te bring back what
you buy it would eest us money every time ; but we would rather you would
bring back than keep, what you don't like. Se, we try te sec that you get
at first what you will like the belter the mere you knew of it. This is really
the whole philosophy of our dealings." Is it any wonder that no ether clothing
house in this city, or NeTv Yerk, or Londen, deals in the same way ?
Second, in its goods the amount aud variety of them. There are ether
houses where excellent clothing is kepi, and a great deal of it ; but there is
none, anywhere, that keeps se much. The dealing related above has wen the
largest trade the world has yet seen. Te supply such a trade great quantity
and variety of clothing arc required ; and these iu turn increase the trade, be
cause everybody likes te cheese out of many things, rather than out of few.
This is the country of ready-iuadii clothing. Great Iiritaiu makes the
most of any European country ; bat there is net in all Louden any clothing
business a quarter as large a:; that of Oak Hall. New Yerk has several large
clothing businesses ; but no one nearly equal te that of Oak Hall ; Bosten
likewise.
Loek back twenty years ! Have we done you geed service, or net? Hut
that is net what we had in mind ; we were thinking of the clothes you arc go
ing te buy today. Shall wc sell them?
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
Piiii,ii:i.riiiA.
WJS ARE SHOWING SOME SPECIAL PATTERNS IN
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery.
Ilalhiiggnu Hese, in Solid Celer", Kieeec-Lincd, Itleuchcd and ITnblcaehed, Silk Clocke.il,
Solid Coin:-:. IkOiii'in Stripes and Fancy Kibbcd.
WOOLEN HOSE.
'.tr.i Heavy Woolen lln-e ler LadicVand
FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR,
Fer Ladies, ;ents anil Children, all sizes, from U. !e ,"0 indies. Special Value in LAD1KS
COATS and DOLMAXS. Dress UoeiK Silks, Cashmeres. Our
BLACK CASHMERES
arc uncNccSlril. Take u leek at them before purchasing elsewhere. We respectfully selii.it a
call.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.
SPECIAL INVITATION.
WATT, SHAND & COMPANY
lnvile ladies te examine large purchases of Clearing Lets at less than Auction Trices.
COLORED DRESS SILKS,
Itcautiful Shades, really worth $1, only 65c.
I'LACK Dltr.SS SILKS. Popular brand. 87c, $1, l.ffii, 1.30, 1.75.
PO'VDl'I. CLOTH Sl'lTIXUS. ifi inches wide, all wool; importer's price SOc: ours iHJse.
F.LACIi. CASHM EUKS. Excellent Value, :'.7J, ., Tie. 2. ", S7c. l, 1.23.
COLORED CASIIMEKES. Deuble width; new shades 17c ; new scld'at 2.1c.
FL AXXEL SUITIXCS. Desirable Celers, SOe te $1.31.
PLAID DKKSS GOODS and NOVELTIES. Largest Assortment and Lewest Prices.
LADIES' GLOVES. 200 dozen Heavy Lisle Cleves 2ic; worth 50e.
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKTNGS,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
NEW YORK STORE.
CLOTHING.
GARFIELD VS. HANCOCK.
PALL CAMPAIGN OF 1880
New opened and the battle has commenced and rages fiercely, and while there may be
muiie doubt m the minds et many persons as te who will be the next President et Hie United
States, there can be no doubt in the mind of any person in want of CLOTHING ns te where
can be bought the cheapest and the best, cither in Ueady-made or Made te Order.
MYERS & RATHFOtf,
Centre Hall, Se. 12 East Kins Street, the Great Clothing Emporium.
The second story room is packed brim full with the greatest variety of READY MADE
CLOTHING FOK M12X. YOUTHS HOYS AND CHILDREN, all our owminufectnrc. Tlicy
are well made, well trimmed, and the goods arc a'l sponged bclere they are made up in gar
ments. MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS AS LOW AS $12.00.
Our Piece Goods fill the first fleer te its utmost capacity, and is nicely arranged se as te
give the purchaser the advantage et seeing the whole stock In a very short space et time We
are prepared te make up te order at the shortest possible notice aud at the most reasonable
price. Our hteck lias liecn bought for cash and will be sold at a very small advance Jlny yenr
Clothing at Centre Hall and save one profit. Call and examine our giant stock and save money
MYERS- & RATHFON,
Jie. 12 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PENK'A.
li a k
Ball
SELL THEM ?
Cents' Wear.
CLV1H1XO.
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING !
Wts have new leatlv ler tale an Immense
Stock ei
Eall and Winter,
which are Cut ami Ti inline I iu the Latest
Style. We can give you a
GOOD STYLISH SUIT
AS LOW AS $10.00.
PIECE GOODS
In great variety, made te order at short notice
at tne lowest prices.
0. B. Hestener & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
Mid LANCASTK1', PA.
FALL AN J) WINTER"
OVERCOATINGS!
Te-day we display a full line. l the Laicst
Novelties in Overceatings far the
Eall Season,
In all the New Coloring, with Silk Facings te
match; also a superior line ei Heavy Weights
In New Designs.
Fur Beaver, Seal Skin. Elysian,
Mentanak, Ratdna and
Chinchilla Beaver.
I
Deuble and Treble Milled, al! the New Mix
ture. Tayler's English Winlrys,
iu Plain and Fancy ISacks, Combination Col Cel Col
eiv.all made upaiid trimmed in the highest
Style of All.
SM ALI NG'S
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
FALL OPEIINK
H. GBRHABT'S
1
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1SS0.
A Complete Sleck el
Cleths, Suitings
AMU
OVERCOATINGS.
winch for elegance cannot lie surpassed. Tlie
tergest Assortment of
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
SUITINGS
In this city. Prices as low as the lowest at
H.GERH ART'S
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
'JABfJSTS.
HIGHKST CASH PIUCK WILL KE
PAID FOll KXT11A NICK
CARPET BAGS.
Carpets made te order at short notice and
salislaelien guaranteed.
Ilarc chances in Carpets te reduce sleck et
6,000 Yards finis Carpels,
AT AND HELOW COST.
Call and satisfy yctf rself. Alse, Ingrain, Kag
and Chain Carpctsiualmesteudless variety .at
H. S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HALL,.
203 WEST KING STREET,
LAXCASTEK PA.
cexfev rrvxs.
H
KAIMJUAflTKKS FOK l'lIKl' CONFEC
TIONS 01l THE HOJ-.lUAl.'i AT
JOSEPH R. ROYER'S,
50 AXD 52 WEST KING ST.
I can new offer te the trade and public a
large stock et Pure Confections et every
description, at the very lowest market rates.
FRUITS, NUTS, Ac., and a LAUGE STOCK
OF TOYS of the NEWEST DESIGNS. .Large
and small Cakes baked daily. Ice Cream at
all times.
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SERVED AT
SHORT NOTICE.
MAIL ORDERS promptly attended te at the
same rate as If the person ordering were
present In person. Call and see my stock.
45-Remembcr the place
50 AND 52 WEST KING STREET.
SXttma JOS. B. BOYEIi.
Ready Made Cletbing
Hancastrr Intelligencer.
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 20, 1880.
The Fourth Dimension.
New .Yerk Times.
Prof. Zellncr, a learned German, who is
professor of astronomy in the university of
.Lcipsic, and a member ei an excessive
amount of learned societies, lately investi
gated the spiritualistic performances of
Mr. Sladc, and became convinced that
nothing less than an entirely new hypoth
esis could explain them. In the presence
of Prof. Zellncr and Mr. Slade the most
extraordinary things happened. Furni
ture rose up and his the learned German en
the head, te his intense delight, and he
tells us that en oue occasion he was se
violently struck by a belligerent table that
he felt the pain of the blew for at least
four hours. At another time his leg was
pinched se satisfactorily that he cried out,
remarking " Ow-ew !" or words te that
cirect iu German. Mr. Sladc also caused
knots te te be lied iu endless cords
which cords the professor will ex
hibit te any person who doubts
his story ; and he induced huge articles
of furniture te totally disappear. All
this requires, iu Prof. Zellner's opinion, a
scientilic explanation, which he according
ly gives by assuming that Slade's miracles
are performed by invisible and intelligent
beings inhabiting the fourth dimension of
space. This is perfectly satisfactory, and
if it is net at first glance entirely clear, it
will be when the professor's conception of
the nature of the fourth dimension of Fpacc
is explained. It is, perhaps, rather discred
itable te auy man te be ignorant of the
fourth dimension of space, but as everyone
has net had the advantage of the studying
the vague and inconceivable at the Concord
school of philesphy, a few simple words of
explanation may ue lie amiss.
As everybody knows, there are three
dimensions which belong te nearly every
object in nature. These are length,
breadth and in case of everything except
Alexander II. Stephens and an occasional
New England poet thickness. Yeu may
take a common brick, and you will find
that it has length, breadth and thickness.
This simple experiment, which almost any
one can perform, beautifully illustrates the
three dimensions of space.
New wc, as intelligent human beings,
live in a world of three dimensions. That
is te say, everything around us (with the
exceptions just mentioned) has three di
mensions and no mere. We mav conceive
the universe, as known te us, as a vast
box, having length, breadth and thickness
in which wc arc inclesed. We are thus
necessarily limited in our powers. We can
de nothing except acts that have three di
mensions, aud we cannot get out of our
three-dimensional world.
Keeping all this clearly in our minds, we
are ready te understand what Prof.Zellncr,
following the teachers of Kant, describes
as the fourth dimension of space. Wc can
not get but of our three-dimensional world
because wc cannot break through the top,
bottom, sides, or ends of it Uut let us
suppose that space has a fourth dimension
which is neither length, breadth, nor thick
ness. If wc cquld perceive this dimension
we con in get out ei ourtnrcc-uuneusieuai
world by aid of it, and escape into a new
region of space. Mr. Sladc is able te per
ceive this fourth dimension, and he spends
a great deal of his time in the four-dimensional
world, where of course, he learns
hew te tie knots in endless cords and asso
ciates familiarly with beings inhabiting
the fourth dimension, and possessed of
powers which they place at his service
when the physical laws of the three-dimensional
world are te be upset.
This ought te be perfect ly clear, -but
there are, pcreaps, dull-witted persons who
may require still further explanation.
Though no one has actually seen the fourth
dimension of space except Mr. Slade. its
nature can be readily apprehended. It is
net thick, nor long, nor wide, aud this
ought te give us a geed idea of what it
really is. If we conceive of .something
which has neither length, breadth, nor
thickness, we have Hie fourth dimension
ei space visible te our niiiuVs eye.
It is probably green in color or rather
a bluish red and it resembles a
vacuum iu its hardness aud in the casj
with which it may be twisted into a spiral
form. It is situated outside of the three
dimensional world, and, as a matter of
course, is partly inclesed in it with the aid
of an umbrella. The chalky character
which manifestly must appertain te the
fourth dimension of space is an irrefutable
evidence of the spiritual rca inn which
pervades without penetrating in, and we
can easily uudeistaud that, being a mere
or less convex plane, it contains incon
ceivable numbers of intelligent catego
ries. The world is under enormous Obligations
te Prof. Zellncr for having thus lucidly ex
plained the wonderful power which Mr.
Sladc has of making large and small ob
jects of furniture totally disappear. The
theory of the fourth dimension el space
makes what is apparently inexplicable in
Mr. Slade's performances as clear as noon
day. There is no Spiritualism, properly
se called, about it. There is no foolish-,
ncss in Zellncr and no trickery in Sladc.
That eminent medium has access te the
fourth dimension of space, and any man
who is thus favored can, as a matter of
course, de all sorts of things.
The Discovery of Ice Cream.
A Keller iSusiiiess Than Making Presidents
or liven Acting King.
It was in Lactia, and the king of the
country was such a grand king that he
were his geld crown even at night, though
it made the worst kind of a night cap.
The wise men of Lactia said the crown
must never come oil", and it was these wise
men and the prince who formed a conspir
acy against the king, ending iu the dis
covery, of ice cream. But the king lived
well, growing fat and jelly, until his son,
the prince, became unruly. Then the
king grew se thin thau that he hail te use
a piece of paper doubled up inside of his
crown te prevent it from slipping down
ever his nose.
The wise men said : " We'll make a
plan te reform this prince," but during
the next three years they did nothing but
talk, talk, talk. One day the very royal
candle snulTer brought them this note :
" Yeurplan or your heads.
"King Jehn."
They scut back wettl te the king te
make the prince chief high director of
the weather. The change that followed
was marvelous. The prince suited every
one. He made it clear and sunny for a
picnic party windy in the right direction
for the sailors, just right Ter the farmers,
cold for the fur dealers and het for the
bathing resort men. The people of Lactia
went almost wild with joy, and the king
laughed aud grew fat again. The wise
men claimed all the merit, but they seen
regretted doing se. Thousands of Laclitns
came te thank them iu long, dry speeches
and brass bands brayed before their
houses all day, while nightly precessions
marched and hurrahed evcry wink of sleep
from their pillows. The wise men prayed
the king te send the people home and when
he refused fifty of the wisest ran away te
sea, but the ethers formed a conspiracy.
The king's strawberries grew between
the palace and the royal milk heuse, and
it was double high treason for auy one but
the king te pick them. One morning be bo be
fere the weather office was open, the wise
men persuaded the prince te go with them
aud cat berries with sugar aud cream in
the royal milk house. While sugaring
the berries they heard tne king come into
the garden.
"I'm afraid these robins have beeu eat
ing my berries agaiu : ' tney presently
heard him remark.
The prince grew pale with fright. The
wise men rushed up aud down, shaking
with terror.
"Iute the cream with them!'' chat
tered the prince, and into the can of cream
the berries were dropped, sugar aud all, the
lid clapped en the can aud the prince ou
top of that. Six of the strongest of the
wise men placed their backs te the royal
milk house deer, and the ethers seen ap
peared te be sound asleep iu the corners.
The king strolled iu the garden long
after the priuee's office hour. It appears
that the prince had used only the geed
weather, aud had accumulated such a stoic
of ill winds, cold snaps and great storms
as was never known before. The chief di
rector net appearing, the commotion that
he began made ail the Old people hunt for
their almanacs in a hurry. The wind
blew ever chimneys aud bent high steeples
out of shape. And hew it snowed and
hailed and rained and made the people
wish there hadn't been any chief high di
rector ! The wind twitched the king's
crown ever the high fence, and, iu two
seconds, him after it ; aud it rolled across
the ileitis ten miles before he caught it.
The reef of the royal milk house Hew ever
the palace aud the badly frightened prince
aud wise men tumbled out. The wind
tossed the cans iute the read aud sent
them spinning away through the storm
like silver wheels. The wise men were
lest aud were supposed te have blown te
a deserted islaud.
The king returned with his crown just
as an honest farmer drove up te the palace
iu his sleigh with a cream can he had
found in a snow-drift. The king carelessly
took oil' the lid and then staggered back
screaming aud trembling the can was lill-
cd with some piiik-eel6red"thiek .stuH,such
as never before had been seen.
"Seize him," said the king, " he wauls
te poison tne !" and the whole court ran
out te protect the king.
"Make him. cat of iL or oil" gees his
heap!" said the king.
They expected te see the farmer drop
dead, but no ! he spooned out the stull as
fast as possible. At last the prince ven
tured te taste, and the farmer couldn't get
the spoon back. As seen as the king tasted
he created the farmer a duke en the
spot, order a hundred guns te be lired and
promoted the prince -te he king, as he
himself wished te open an ice cream saloon
at the oue end of the palace. Tite ex-king
tlicd very wealthy. While he lived he
hired all the peer people- of Lactia te
spread line lace upon the palace hill and
roll his cans of cream down te freeze. It
was net until after his death that it was
allowed that ice cream could be made iu
any ether way.
The Juvenile Circus.
Tltol'itture Kiugef the Arenii ami Ilii
i:s.
lilbiUeu Delight Tul i:.-;poriciu:e
et a. l'ntcr Famlliuii.
New Oilcans City Item.
Oh, yes, circuses arc edifying, amusing,
aud all that sort of thing, but, like every
thing else, they have their drawbacks.
New, I've get a family, and iu that family
are two children of the mr .cu'ine persua
sien. Beth went te tiie eirctu. aud the
amount of information they derived is be
yond calculation and they don't seem te
be half way through demonstrating what
they knew about horse opera cither. They
were two days constructing a tent. All
the old sacks, curtains, dresses and aprons
were pressed into service and whenever
the eltl woman misses her apron or old
skirt, she generally finds it performing
duty as one of the sections of the circus
tent ; this is :m advantage, as she can al
ways put her hand entliu article whenever
she wants if.
The eldest boy (that's Jim) he's the
proprietor of the show, hut ain't a bit
proud, and condescends te de general util
ity work as well as lick the clown (that's
Billy, the youngest) into .submission. lie
also devotes his undivided attention te
training the animals (my setter Jack and
an eltl cat.) The second d-iy, en my re
turn te dinner. Jack had all the hair cut
close te the skin and was howling for lib
erty. They had him caged in the chicken
coop doing the honersasa lien, and all the
juveniles in the neighborhood were pres
ent, having depopulated their mothers'
pin cushions te procure entrance lees ;
although I was subsequently informed
there were plenty of deadheads, which
showed that there was nothing mean about
the management.
A few moments after my arrival home
the show terminated abruptly and the
manager and clown were in jail that is,
locked up in a closet. The lien was turned
loose te ream at will, but he won't appear
in a hunt for some lime te come, unless
the hair grows very fast. The next day
there was no performance, but the day
following there was a change of pro pre
gramme and the troop appeared as Co
manche Indians, and had engaged their
little sister at au immense outlay te ap
pear in the part of squaw.
Beyond daubing redding in the baby's
eyes in putting en the squaw's war paint,
nearly breaking the clown's head with an
improvised tomahawk, aud sheeting the
baby with a blunt arrow, there was no
damage done te the members of the
troupe personally. But when Friday
(dusting day) approached, and no feather
duster could be found, the chief of the
tribe buried the hatchet, washed his face
and tried te leek innocent. The remains
of the duster were found, and then it was
ascertained where the Cemanches had ob
tained their gaudy head gear. This dis
closure, coupled with the special request
of the habitues, necessitated another
change of pregramme and the postpone
ment of the show for a day. Sunday, be
ing a dies iwnt there was no performance ;
but en Monday the show again opened
with additional attractions.
Old Jack was again brought iute the
arena. This time en a Broncho pony, and
the trials and tribulations of the geed old
deg-can better be imagined than described.
-I0 circus performance has since been
abolished, aud the menagerie is claiming
their devoted attention. Anything that
can creep and crawl is seized upon with
avidity; worms are doing duty as boa
constrictors ; spiders arc llattcucd out and
exhibited as devil fish, ilies aud mosqui
toes are caged as Seuth American birds ;
match boxes, mounted en wheels of
checkers, de duty as cages. All the
clothes, poles are used te held up the tent.
The orchestra consists of a mouth har
monica and an old drum, and the yard is
full of boys from daylight te dark, view
ing the wonders of the world.
MES. C. LILLEE,
LADIES' UAIl'DltESSElt
Manufacturer and Dealer in Hajr Werk, Ladies
and IJcnts' VUjh. Cemldngs straightened and
made te order. Hair Jewelry efall kinds made
up. Alse. Kid Glevcsand Feathers cleaned and
dyed, at Nes. G and 227 North Queen street,
four doers above P. K. If. Depot. el-3md
K1VXKT AXJ1 LIVEX. CUUr.
Warner s Safe
Kidney a Liver
CURE.
$1.25 PER BOTTLE.
A Positive Remedy for ALL Kid
ney, Liver and Urinary Troubles of
both Male and Female.
READ THE EECORD:
"It saved my life." R. J!. Lately, Stlnta,
Ala-
"It U the remedy that will cure the many
diseases peculiar te women." Mether's Mayu
ziiie. -
"It has passed .severe tests ami wen endorse
ments from some of the highest medical talent
iu the country." iWw Yerk M'erlil,
"Ne remedy heretofore discovered can be
held ter one moment in coutKiriseu with it."
C. A. llurvcv, V. J)., Xi'ashiwjten,!. V.
This (."real Natural Kemedy is fdr Sale
liy Druggists in all Paris of the World.
TBV IT AND TAKE NO 0T11EK.
H. H. WARNER & CO.,
KOCH EST "CK. N.
'J-Ti!,Tli&Sd&-
Y.
MMUHVAL.
CUTIGURA
Astonishing Cures of itching, Scaly and
Scrofulous Humors of the Skin, Scalp
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Cu i!iui:a Kkmcihus are .simply elegant te
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jtivat force. Frem infancy te old aethey are
equally .successful, sale and reliable. Cuti
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away dead skin ami llcsh, allays inllamina inllamina
tien, itching and irritation, seethes and heals
Skin IHm'U.mi's, and Scalp AUeclieus with Less
el Hair. It reproduces and bcaiitilies the hair.
Cuticcka Kkselvcnt, t lu great r.Ioed I'lirilicr,
eleaiiM'S, purilics and eradicates all chronic
and hereditary humors. Cirricuit.v Micihci.vai.
'J'eiLirr SeAr.prcpurcd from CuTicuitA,clean.scs,
seethes and heals diseased surfaces, whitens,
freshens aud hcautities the skin beyond all
praise. It is an elegantly pcrtunicd Toilet,
Uatli and Nursery sanative.
CiiiMrcn ami Infants.
Clias. Kayre Iliukle, Jersey City Heights, N
I., writes: "My seu, a lad of twelve years
was completely cured of a terrible case et
Kczema by the Cuticura 1'ciuciiics. Frem the
top efhis head te the soles of his feet was one
mass of scabs. Kverjr ether remedy anil physi
cians had been tried in vain."
Krctl. Kehrer, esq.. Cashier Sleck (i rowers
National l';inlf, l'neble, Colerado, writes : " I
am se well pleased with its ell'ccts ou my baby
that I cannot allerd te be without it in my
house. It is a wonderful cure, and it is bound
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J5J.J.S. Weeks, esi., Town Treasurer, St. Albans.
Vi., say. in a letter dated May 'JS: "It works
In a charm en my baby's face and head. Cured
the head entirely, and has nearly cIiAncil tin:
face et sores, lliave recommended it te sev
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CtrriiaiitA Ukmudiks are prepared by WKKKS
.V: I'OTTKIt, Chemists andl)ruggisN,::!a) Wash
ington street. I'osten. and are for sale by all
Druggists. Price of Cuticcka, a Medicinal
Jelly, small boxes, ."() cents; large boxes, $1.
(.'UTircuA Ucselvukt, the new I'loeil l'urilicr.
l per bottle. Ccticuka Medicinal Teii.lt
Seac, eenli. Ccticijka MKnicix.w. Siiavimi
Soai 15 cents; in bars ler Harbcrs and large
consumers, Till cents.
TtU ! H vuiilal free en receipt of price.
SANPOBD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
"
Rapid, Radical, Permanent.
Complete Treatment.
for $1.00.
I'egin at the beginning. Cleanse flat nasal
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lheeaii.se. Meanwhile, by internal udminis
t nil ion. drive from tlu;MoecHhe noi-en it di;
liveiN with every pulsation of the heart. When
all this is lnitliftillydmu',Cuturrli is conquered,
von are cured.
SANKea.i's I'aimcat. Cin:u consists of one bot
tle et the Kadicai. Crni:, one box efCATAituiiM.
Mi:.vi:xt, and one Improved Inhaler, all wrap
ped in one paekhge, with Treatise and Direc
tions, and sold by all druggists for$l. Ask for
Ssreiu's ICamcal Cciik, the most complete,
instantaneous, and economical treatment iu
medicine.
Ucncral Aiits.. WKKKS & l'OTTEK. I'osten.
t'elliiis' Voltaic Electric l'lustcrs.
Ulicumatism, Neuralgia. Weak and Sere
Lungs. Coughs and Colds. Weak l!ack,Slemach
and Kowels, Dyspepsia, Sheeting l'ains
through the Leins aud Hack, Spasms or Fits,
and Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal All'cctiens
relieved and cured when every ether plaster
liniment, lotion, and electrical appliance falls
Ask for Cellins' Yelataii' Klectkic l lastkiis
Only ''. cents.
J'AJ'JiJi JIA.SUXXUS, r.
W1
HAVE A LOT O-
LIGHT COLOli
WINDOW SHADES,
(Soed ratterns. that will be closed out at the
low price et fifty cents. These are a decided
bargain, as some have been reduced from one
dollar te fifty cents apiece.
I'LAIN WINDOW SUA D1XU by the yard,
Itlue, tiarnet, ilrewn, Old (Jeid, Lavender,
Stene, &c.
Cardinal, ISrewn, Ecru, tireun and White
SCOTCH HOLLANDS.
PAPER CURTAINS,
Spring Fixtures, Fringes. Leeps, Ta'scls, &c.
Opening almost daily New Designs of
WALL PAPER.
Our stock is Large and Attractive, of the
Newest Fashions.
Eiieii 'ill Cornice,
The Kest, Simplest and Cheapest made.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
JXAXBLm, H'QltKS.
WM. P.rftAILEY'S
MONUMENTAL MAKBLE WORKS
758 Nertn ijneen Street, Lancaster, Ffc.
MONUMENTS. HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
GA1JDEN STATUAKY,
CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, 4c.
AH work guaranteed and satisfaction gi en
in every particular.
N'.K.Kcmcmber, works a'v the extreme end
et Nertb Queen 8tret, ve30
jDJtr oeons.
BLACK CASHMERES,
Iu Large Lets, from u
NEW YORK SALE,
All te be sold at less than regular prices, at
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Next Deur te the Court Heuse.
Mack and Colored Silks, Satins and Velvets
all at our usual low prices.
Shawls aud Coats,
In iniautities te which we invite special atten
tion. UNDKIiWKAl' for Ladies A'ents.l'eys
and t'irls.
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Next Diiur te tle Court lleu.se.
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS,
OLOAKINGS.
HAGER & BROTHER
have new open the latest novelties in French.
English and American
DRESS ;)ODS.
FI'KNCH 1'LAID.S, I! AXDKKI'CHIKFS,
SU'TlNlS,SIDr'IiAXDS,CASIlMl'l'K-
FOULK, MOM IK CLOTHS, KLAX-
XKLSUlTIXUS.Se., &c.
SILKS, SATOTS
AND
VELVETS.
Cloaks! Cloaks!
Have just, received from Xew Yerk Impert
ers a line of Cloaks, Delmans and .fackets iu
tile Latest Style for tedies and M i-es.
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
Itiaek and Celers, l'hiiu and
Assortment.
Fancy, In terge
tf-Ve Invite c.aiiiiiiatleii.
ier
Our a-ertineut ler the Kail and Winter
Season U new complete, and we have never
offered su attractive :i stock in all our depart
ments iu
DRESS GOODS
It is impossible te givi: a faint Idea of tin.
inauv beautilul novelties we show this season.
The ellerls of Foreign Manufactures I hi sea
son have been very successful, both in Solid
Celers and Fancies. -
POl'UfAEl U00!S
MODERATE PRICES.
In addition te our superb stock of Fine
CimmIs, we have a larget-isertuicnt of French
mid I'einrstic Flannel Suitings, new se much
in vogue, from l!5c te 91.UO per yard. In
" Silks, Velvets aud Plushes
Our assortment excels all previous ones Iu
1'cauty and design, richness and i-olei ing.aml
great variety. Particular attention bat been
paid te have the colorings match, se that no
dillicultv is experienced iu selecting a combi
nation dress that will harmonize perfectly in
coloring.
In our
Black Goods, Lace, Handker
kerchief, Embroidery, Gleve,
Hosiery, Ribbon and
Linen Depart
ments a lull and most attractive
found. .
assortment will lie
We al-.e call attention te our
DRESS MAKING
AND
Ladies1 Underclothing
Departments.
JBVAU orders arc executed vcilh promptness
ami lit the best manner.
In all Department!; our stock will lie feiuui
cpletc with the NEWEST AXD MOST DE
IICAI'LE GOODS, and at prices that are as
Mf as the lowest.
HOMER, COLLADY & CO.,
1412 and 1414 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ect 3 3mleea
in
Coin & Ce