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Volume XV! II--Ne. 43.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21; 1881.
Price Tire Cente.
SRSWSSSS
3h
DUX
AV
rANAMAKKK BROWN.
Ne Such Stere.
If there is any micu stoic as Oak Hall in either England or France I
could net find it. The nearest approach tc it is "La Belle Jardiniere "
Paris en the Seine, hut any one visiting this stoic will say Oak Hall
does better in quantity te select from, style and make-up of goods,
though the prices in the main are cheaper in Paris ; because of the
cloths without duties, and the cheap labor of France. The people
here, however, think our prices are quite low enough, considering all
things. American Clothing outranks all ether tluoughent the world
for real gracefulness. We have here none of the narrow-breasted and
contracted shouldered coats that are se universal abroad. Seme of the
Xcw Yerk Tailors who have opened branches in Paris are among the
most popular aitist-lradcsmcnlthcre, and are well patronized.
The English and French epcu their eyes wide when told of the size
of the Oak Hall Clothing Heuso and its vast stock of ready goods for
Men and Beys.
It is our purpose and hejie always te have Philadelphia lead the re
tail clothing trade and wc are giving our best efforts te improve every
year en our cutting, patterns and workmanship. The character of ma
terials we ufe is no longer an uncertain question. The people knew
that we are te be depended en for sound judgment (based en exper
ienced) in the goods selected. This year our fashions and finishing
would w.iriant higher rates, but our prices arc as reasonable as ever.
Signed,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
The Karcit Clethimr Heuso In America,
Oak Halt., S. K. Cor. Sixth ami Market Streets, Philadelphia.
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undln fact anything neee-sary te constitute a complete stock for the buyer te select lrem.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD,
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et the very best brand in the market, at New Yeik Pi-lees. An exam I mil Ien solicited el enr
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MIS CELLAR
HBLLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE.
Patroness. II. K. II. Princess Louise. Founder and President, The Right Rev. I. Hcllniutn,
D. D., D. C. L., Lord Bishop or Huren. Fall Turn opens Wednesday, Sept. 21. Hamfseinc and
spacious buildings, bcautilully situated in a most healthy locality, about four hours by rail
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The Grounds comprise 140 acres. The aim et the Founder et this college U te provide the high
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est PKOTiwsrANT principles, as the only solid basis for the right formation el character
VKEKCU is the language spoken in the college. Jl'USlC a specialty. Heard, Laundry and
Tuition Fees, including the whole course of English, the Ancient and Modern Languages. Cal
isthenics, Drawing and Painting, use of Piane and Libiary, Medical Attendance and Medicine,
S300 per annum. . A reduction et one-half ter the daughters et clergymen. Fer " circulars "
and lull particulars addi ess MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal Ilcllmutu Ladies' College, Lon Len Lon
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JiU VS.
pAKKEK'S
GINC.EU IONIC.
Hawcaster Jntelltgenccr.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 21, 1881.
THE LESSON OF Y0KKT0WN.
CENTENNIAL ORATION HT THE HON.
HUBERT C. WINXH1JOF.
A Glowing Description et the Surrender et
Lord Uernwallls.
The Hen. Rebert C. Winthrop, of
Massachusetts, delivered the centennial
oration at Yorktown yesterday, and his
address was one of the most eloquent and
thrilling historical speeches ever presented
te an audience. He sketched in vivid
colors the picture of the despondency of
the American army when France nobly
came te its aid. The war en our side
seemed languishing, and the victories of
King's Mountain and Cewpcns could net
keep Washington from feeling disheartened
and despondent. The sinews of war were
insufficiently supplied, discontentment
was growing in the army, recruits could
only be procured for short terms and the
prevision entitling officers te half pay for
life was net fully successful. This provi previ
sion has even yet been only partially
fulfilled ; and ' amid these centen
nial rejoicings, calls for equitable
consideration and adjustment. Mr.
Winthrop thcu reviewed the financial
and military history of the succeeding
period, a period which was lit up almost
alone by the arrival of the French ileet in
Chesapeake bay. The joy. of Washington
en receipt of the news was described, and,
said Mr. Winthrop, quoting from the jour
nal of Count Williams de Deux.Peuts. "a
child whose every wish had been gratificw
would net have experienced a sensation
mere lively." It may be true that Wash
ington seldom smiled after he had accepted
the command of the Revolutionary army,
but is clear that en the 5th of September
he net only smiled but played the boy.
This gave new life te the cause and fresh
courage te Washington and his officers.
The stirring events that followed were
then traced in a masterly and effective
manner, and the speaker approached the
individual event that gave cause for the
celebration by repeating Washington's in
spiring order te General Lincoln "On, en
te Yerk and Gloucester!" Everything
new hurried, almost with the rush of a
Niagara cataract, te the grand fall of ar
bitrary power in America. Lord Cornwal
lis had taken pest at Yorktown as early as
the 4th of August, after being foiled se
often by " that boy," as he called Lafay
ette. The 1st of October found our
engineers reconneitring the position
and works of the enemy. On
the 9th two batteries were opened, Wash
ington himself applying the torch te the
first gun, and en the 10th three or four
mere were at play. Twe British redoubts
had te be stormed. Ceuut William led
the French, and a question arose as te the
American party. 1 his was seen solved by
the impetuous but just demaud of young
Alexander Hamilton te lead it, aud lead it
he did, with an intrepidity, a heroism and
a dash unsurpassed in the whole history
of the war. Beth redoubts were seen
captured, and these brilliant actions vir
tually sealed the fate of Cornwallis. A
small and precipitate sortie was made by
Cornwallis and resulted in nothing. An
attempt te evacuate their works was vain,
and a rain and wind storm providentially
prevented the British crossing the river te
Gloucester. On the 17th Cornwallis offered
te capitulate ; the 18th was occupied at
Moere's house in settling terms, and en
the 19th the articles of capitulation were
signed by which the garrison at Yerk and
the British ships in the Chesapeake
" surrendered themselves prisoners of
war te the combined forces of America and
France."
The orator then drew a most life-like
pictute of the imposing sccue of the sur
render, the French army drawn up for
upward of a mile in battle array, all in
their uuseiled uniforms of snowwhite with
cellars and lapels of yellow, violet, crim
son, green and pink, and the jleurs ile lis
proudly blazoned en their white silk regi
mental standards ; the American army,
opposite and face te face, in their dear old
Continental uniform, still in " passable
condition," net all the colenics were rep
resented in force, but hardly any of
them was without representation
many of the men in simple homespun
everyday wear ; many of their dresses
bearing witness of the long, hard service
they had seen coats' out at the elbow,
shoes out at tee, and in soma cases no
coats, no shoes at all. Between these two
lines was the British army in rich scarlet
coals and with Auspach, and Hessian and
Van Bese auxiliaries in blue, giving up
their standards and grounding their arms,
and then Cling back again te their quar
ters. We arc net here, he said, te revive
animosities resulting from the war of the
Revolution, or from any ether war, rcmote
qr recent ; but rather te bury and drown
them all. We are as ready te say "Ged
save the Queen" as if no Yorktewu had
occurred, and as sincerely as she and her
ministers and pcople said " Ged save the
President," iu theso recent hours of our
agony. It was no discredit te the English
arms that Cornwallis surrendered. He
had but half the forces of the allies.
The speaker then went into the personal
characters and future lives of the officers
en both sides, and spoke especially of
Baren von Steuben, the Count de Grassc,
Baren de Yiemesnil, the Marquis dc Chas
te! lux. Count de Barras, the Duke of Lau
zun, Count Axel de Fcrscn, the Dttke de
Roneric, the Marquis de St. Simen, Count
Matthiew Dumas, Geral de Choisy, Counts
dc Custine, d'Audichamp, dc Dillen, de
PEstrade, etc. This biographical part of
the address was closed with a glowing pic
ture of Lafayette, and he repeated the lat
ter's toast at Bunker Hill, in 1828 : "The
resistance te oppression, which has already
enfranchised the American hemisphere ;
the next half century's jubilee toast shall
be, te enfranchise Europe." In speaking
of these French officers he said : " We
cannot recall without emotion that, by the
very act of helping us te the establish
ment of republican institutions, they were
preparing the wayfordethreneineut, exile,
death en the scaffold for themselves. But
it is te Fruicc our acknowledgements are
due, irrespective of the form of govern
ment. The orator then described the mar mar
veleous growth of the country ; but, he
said, we caunet conceal from ourselves
that all has net gene well with us of late.
But in this we are net alene. A contagion
of crime and tumult seems te have been
sweeping ever both hemispheres. We
need net make tee much of our discredit
able deadlocks at Washington and Albany
while the Prime Minister of Euglaud is
heard lamenting that disorder reigns in
Parliament. Let us net exaggerate our
dangers or dash the full joy of this occa
sion by suggesting tee strongly that there
may be poison in our cup.
He would have te be pardoned, as ene
of a past generation, for dealing with old
fashioned counsels in old fashioned phrases.
The fear of the Lord must still and ever
be the beginning of our wisdenr and obe
dience te His commandments the rule of
our lives. It is net by assassinating em
perors or presidents that the welfare of
mankind or the liberty of the people is te
be promoted. The only one-man power
this country has had te tremble at is the
power of some wretched miscreant seeking
spoils and finding none, with a pistol in
his hand te nullify the votes of millions
and put a beloved president te torture and
te death. The rights of all must be ro re
spectcd and enforced, labor justly remun
erated, the peer liberally cared for, se
that mendicity shall net be prompted into
mendacity, nor want exasperated into crime.
Polygamy must cease te pollute our land,
profligate literature must be scorned and
left unpurchased ; public opinion elevated.
With mere individual self government less
government by formal laws and statutes
will be needed. The elective franchise
must be everywhere protected, and the
public credit must be maintained iu city,
state and nation at every sacrifice. Above
all, the L'uien "the Union in any
eveut, " as Washington said, "must
be preserved. " A strong plea was then
made for public education, especially in
the Seuth The republic has its perman
ency in free schools. In conclusion he
hailed the people of all the states and ter ter
riteties as brothers te-day, and called upeu
all, as the successive generations advance,
te stand fast by the faith of the fathers
and te upheld and maintain unimpaired
the matchless institutions which are new
ours. ' Yeu are the advanced guard
of the human race ; you have the
futuie of the world, " said Mme.
de Btael te an American. After
declaring that wc are one by the
memories of enr fathers ; we arc one by
the hopes of our children ; wc are one
bound together afresh by the electric
chords of sympathy and sorrow, vibrating
aud tin illing day by day of the livelong
summer through everyone of our hearts
for our basely wounded and bravely suffer
ing president, he closed with the follow
ing invocation : " Ge en, hand in hand, O
States, never te be disunited ! be the ptaise
and the heroic song of all posterity. Jein
your invincible might te de worthy and
godlike deeds : and thcu but I will net
add, as Jehn Milten added, in closing his
inimitable appeal en reformation in Eng
land two centuries and a half age, ' A
cleaving curse be his inheritance te all
generations who seeks te break your
union !' Ne anathemas shall escape my
lips en this auspicious day. Let me
rather invoke, as I devoutly and fervently
de, the choicest and richest blessings of
heaven en theso who shall de most,. in
all time te come, te preserve our be
loved country in unity, peace and con
cord." Bear Sheeting in Canada.
V. Themas, Jr., in Harper's Magazine rer
November.
The forest we had entered was a dense
growth of cedar, mixed with spi uce and
pine. The trees steed close together, with
low branches, and were plentifully iutcr
spcrsed with windfalls lying breast-high
ou rotten branches, and forming an ad
mirable natural abatis against our advanc
ing column of two armed, with axe -and
shot-gun.
Geerge moves en like a shadow straight
for the squirrel that still chatters and
scolds and swears from the depths of the
cedar jungle. I veer te the right. We
worm euselves between tlie thick trunks,
and under the thicker branches.
A low " Sh !" catches my ear. I turn
tewaid Geerge. Here he is !" is written
all ever his face. He points directly
adead, then shakes his axe, and points and
points again.
I leek, stretch up and leek, crouch down
aud leek, but see nothing save the tree
trunks. Geerge giews impatient. lie thinks I
de cot understand him.
" Le veici ! ncre he is 1" he hisses.
But Bruin hears as well as
I. "Nen le
veila ! There he gees !"
I hear a whine and a grant that remind
me of a menagerie, and through the thick
cedar liunks and the dead branches of a
fallen piue catch a Hitting glimpse of
shambling blackness.
1 fire a snap shot, as I would at a wood
cock darting through the alder tops. The
smoke hangs under the thick branches,
and shuts out all before me.
"He's down! Neus l'avens !" yells
Geerge. The report of the gun has broken
the spell of the forest silence, and Gcerge
changes from a serpent te a tiger.
"Ne," he cries; "he's off again.
Fire P
I fire my left barrel thieugh the smoke
with " eye of faith, " and cramming in a
couple of fresh cartridges, Gcerge and I
rush ou, if any mode of progress through
a tangled cedar swamp can be called a
rush. We kick aud wrest off the dry
dead branches, sciamble ever the fallen
pine ; but the bear ! Nowhere a sign of
liim. Nothing but forest aud silence.
Geerge keeps en ; I tle my best te fol fel
low. He glides along like a cat, in one
hand an uplifted axe, descending new and
then te sever an opposing bough. He
gets ever the ground two feet te my oue.
" Le veila, qui s'eu va ! There he gees
again ! Vencz ! Come en !" cries Geerge:
and I perform the speediest coming en of
which I am capable. Slew enough, though.
Every few steps the tangled branches of a
falling cedar must be burst through, but
en I press and scramble and tumble and
crawl till Geerge is reached. He stands
ou a prostrate tree, axe upraised, head
bent forward and te one side an admirable
statute of alertness.
" Eceutcz ! Listen !" he whispers.
A moment's stillness. Then a crackling,
loud and near, up the hillside. Geerge
jumps through the thicket, and springs up
the slope like a flash.
Fellow him ? I could as easily flit up te
heaven without wings. Se I scramble en
through the level swamp. It .is said "bleed
will tell": I can swear that weight will.
Thebtuden of my two hundred pounds
handicapped me in this swamp race with a
bear. Every thicket I crawled through,
every windfall I scrambled ever, told en
me, till at last I was forced te halt. With
prespiratien bursting from every pore, and
breath only caught in gasps, I leaned
against a tree, and imagined the feelings
of the losing horse in the race. My heart
beat loudly a.? the- drumming of a par
tridgc, the whole forest seemed te rever
berate with its quick thud, thud, thud, and
the bleed leaped te head and temples till
my brain was in a whirl.
While the trees were dancing before ray
reeling sight I thought, "What an un
lucky weight am 1 1 After twenty years
of small game sheeting, te at last actually
meet a bear in his haunts in the forest,
get within thirty yards of him, en the
point of gratifying one of the pet ambi
tions of my life, aud then te bang away a
cenplc of shots like a feel with the buck
ague, while my noble quarry coolly makes
off, and I am left empty-kauded I"
Worse than that, the brute runs away
se slowly that Geerge sees him again and
again keeps up with him, in fact. Alas,
my ' ' tee, tee solid flesh !" Were I a light,
nimble fellow like Geerge, I might have
shot a bear yes, a half-dozen times ever.
And then my gun. What a feel, te bring
a little snipe-gun into the weeds in quest
of the king of the forests, the beast before
which all ethers quail, from the Atlantic
te the Mississippi, and then te fire away
at this lordly game as I would pull trig
ger en a woodcock ! One bird missed, up
flips another. But where shall I find
another bear, when I have been all my
life getting up with this first one ? Then,
if I had only shot him, what yarns I would
spin te my sporting friends
" Le veici encore ! Here he is again!"
sounded Geerge's voice, loud and clear,
through the forest, and cut short my
reverie.
My heart stilled and my brain steadied
in an instant. Again I sprang forward.
" I may get him yet ; I may retrieve my
fortunes," thought I, as I dragged,
crawled and pushed myself ahead through
the underbrush.
Geerge hears me crashing along and
shouts from the mountain side, " He's
makin' down by the lake. Bight ahead e'
yer. Loek out for him. "
I scramble en, impelled by one single,
strong desire te get one geed, fair shot
at that bear.
I keep en and en. Net a word from
Geerge. At my right, through the leaves
I catch bright glimpses of the lake, sleep
ing in the sunlight. I slacken my pace.
All is silent as a sanctuary. " Well, the
bear is off, and Geerge with him. I'll
keep en slowly, cool off, and perhaps get
my "second wind," that we read about,
whatever that may be." Se thinking, I
sling myseir up en a rallnn cedar that lay
breast high across my route, swing my
legs ever, sit and rest for a moment, thcu
leisurely drop down en the ether side.
11 Knar-r-r-r ! " And from under a
cedar only seven paces away a mass of
blackness springs for me, sudden aud
swift.
I have net time te take a step. Had
time allowed, there is no opportunity.
The fallen cedar is at my back ; I am pin
ioned between its branches. But no
thought of retreat or dodging enters my
mind. There is time but for but ene sin
gle impulse and that is sheet. My gun
is iu my right hand, both barrels full cock,
Instantly I pitch it te my shoulder, yet in
this instant the whole forest sccne, with
the en-dashing, black brute iu the centre,
is accurately and indelibly photographed
en my memory. I see the beast leaping
en all fours, hindquarters high, forcshould fercshould forcsheuld
crs low, head down and askew, snout
turned te right, lip curled up like a snarl
ing deg, teeth chattering and black eyes
gleaming with a develish light. On comes
the monster with his vibrating, grunting
growl, Knarr-r-r-r-r ! As the gun swings
up te my face I glance along the barrels,
and see the snapping teeth of the leaping
brute within four feet of my gun muzzle.
I fire. The beast falls forward with a
heavy thud at my feet.
I lower my gun, and, with finger en the
left trigger, press the muzzle against the
monster's head. He moves net. Every
fibre of my being thrills with a wild, in
tense delight.
" Dead !" I yell, with savage glee.
And from up the mountaiu-side comes
Geerge's answering shout, " Brave, men
frcrc !"
And new comes Geerge himself, crash
ing and bounding down the steep, and
swinging his axe aloft. He jumps ever
our fallen fee, embraces me, dances about
like a true Frenchman, shouting, " Brave,
men frere I brave men frere ! Neus avens
vainest netrc enncmi. Sacre ! Yeu old
black devil you ! Veici here your are,
mert. Aha !" and grasping me with
both hands, words fail us, and wc give
voice te the wild joy of victory in one long
" Hallee !" that wakes the slumbering
echoes of the summer lake. The vencer
of a thousand years of civilization dropped
from us like a garment, aud the original
savage, the fighting animal, the true man
within, laughed with a zest that civiliza
tion knows net of.
Jim hears our shout from down the
lake, catches its meaning, gleefully hal hal hal
loes iu reply, and paddles swiftly te us in
the pirogue.
"Here he is, Jim," queth I. "Veici
Tours. "
Jim peers ever the shaggy brute, leeks
up, takes off his hat, and, bowing toward
me, says, with the air of a dipleraate
offering a sentiment at a royal banquet,
" C'est bicn bon, monsieur, beauceup de
pouveir a votre bras, ct meme plus a votre
fusil. "
Taking Bruin by the paws, we slid her
down the bank.
"She'll weigh about four hundred, "
said Jim, reflectively, as we lifted her into
the pirogue. "But then they're dread
ful lean in summer. Late in the fall,new,
she'd go another hundred, sure. "
Life is hert at me-,t and our duly is te pro
long it. Use, therefore. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
ter Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, etc.
Sold everywhere. Price only ii cents.
It Is Curing Everybody,"
writes a druggist. "Kidney-Wert is the init
popular medicine we sell." It should be by
rinlit, rer no ether medicine has such specific
action en the liver, bowels and kidneys. If
you have these symptoms which indicate bil
iousness or deranged kidneys de net tail te
procure it and use faithfully. In Uauiil or
dry form it is sold by all druggists. Hall Lake
City Tribune. el7 lwd.tw
.Small Comtert.
When you arc continually coughing night
and day. annoylngcverybedy around yeu.and
hoping it will go away et its own accord, ynu
arts running a dingereus risk better use Dr.
Themas' Eclectric Oil, an unfailing remedy in
all such cases. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran'.s
drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
"Pi."
Jesh Hillings says: "Thare ain't no pi in
mitral hlstry that haz been et mere, and that
mere ett than apple pi. and no medicine kan
cine imllgestun and biliousness haf se well as
Spring Blessem." Price 50 cents. Fer sale at
II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Ce te II. B. Cecnran's Drug store, l.lUferth
Queen street, ler Mr. JiYeeraan's ATeW JXa JXa
tlenal Dues. Fer brightness aud durability et
coler.arc unequalcd. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds, j
Directions in r.ngnsii una iicrman. .rrice. l.r.l
cents.
ASTltlVIt II It ITS AUyjCKtLSH'JUHlfT.
STRfCII mUVS ADVERTISEMENT. ;
ASTRICH BRO.'S,
Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER BAZAAR, j
We arc new ready te sell the ELEGANT
GOODS which wc had en exhibition this week
at PBICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. In tftir
MILLINERY DEPARTMEN
especially, wc are able te offer special ln
ments. j-.icgam unu .extra fine
PA TTERUT II A T3 ATD 1JOXXK:
such iu- were never seen before.
STRA ir 11 A TS. Sec.
JUL AX. COe. and ?Se.
ROUOHAXD READY, OXYCOc.
A I.LSUAPESOFPORCUPIXEIIA ill A XD
JiVXXElH A T lie.
GREAT BARGAIN
One let et MOSCOW P.EAVEU HAT in all
nets, Turbans, Pokes, &c, $3 apiece.
shk xiusn uais, $j.uu. i
Plush Derbys and Turbans, al.ftO.
Derbys, satin bound and trimmdd, $I.7.".
Fine Derbys, $1.(W.
Satin bound Derbys, in Bronze, Myrtle Navy,
Garnet, Plum anil Olive, at $I.i".
velvet Derbys, 91.00.
Children's Hats in all styles.
FEATHERS, PLUMES AND TIPS,
Black, White, Plain, colored and Shaded.
PLUSHES, IN PLAIN, STRIPED AND
SHADED.
niiESS. TRIMMINGS,
BUTTONS, LACES, GLOVES,
Hosiery and Underwear.
Call anil sec
OUK ELEGANT DISPLAY.
T
Jmcc-
W,
DRX
H
ONEST AND HANDSOME.
DRESS
AT AN AVERAGE OF ABOUT
FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAK.
Last season there were imported about twice as many of some styles, of Dress
Goods as were sold ; consequently many lets had te be carried ever in bend. This
season the importers, in order te realize en them, placed them upon the market at
prices bearing little relation te real values. jf
In their Closing Sale of last January,
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Sold almost te the bare shelves, aud consequently have been iu condition te secure
nearly all of the bargain lets offered. A few specimen lets are mentioned below :
44-INCH POWDER CLOTHS
at 50 cents.
Pure all-wool, in garnets, navy blues, green",
plums, peacock blues, and browns. Sold this
time last year ler 91.
44 -INCH OASHMERINES
ttu. .......... . vLO.
Made t finest cashmere wool and pure or
ganizinc silk. They are in solid colors; gar
net brown, bronze, blue, paen, etc., making a
beautiful trimming or polonaise te combine
with cashmere, Actually cost $1.75 In geld te
land last season.
44-INCH GRANITE OLQTHES
at 62 1-2 cents.
Pure wool, and in garnet, brown, blue,
green, plum, bronze, and gendarme ; sold at
this time last year ler 91.
44-INCH ARMURES
at 50 cents.
In $.elid colors. Being double-width, brings
thl ) excellent wearing, beautiful French dress
goods at the rate or iS cents per yard, single
width. They were imported te retail at il per
yard.
FRENCH SILK-MIXED NOVEL
TIES (24 inches wide.)
at 50 cents.
These are vcrv scarce and in great demand
for Trimmings and Jackets. We believe we
arc the only house showing se varied an as
sortment. These goods weie told last year
ter$I.
Te these who cannot visit us iu person te inspect thesa gciiuiiie bargains in hon
est wear resisting and really beautifully fabrics, our Mail Order Department will send
samples.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
fPHILADEIiPHIA.
s
1NODOKASS, MURRAY X CO.
CLOTH HOUSE,
MARKET AND NINTH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
DRESS CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS.
Ceed judgment should be exercised In buying dress cloths, rer. when well bought they
niuku a me-t desirable and very serviceable suit or dress something that can be worn utmost
at all times or the year by a lady or young miss.
Our cloths are manuracturcd en special orders expressly Ter us, and arc prepared with
great care with relcrencc te quality, colors and linish. Seme are shrunk, and w hen they have
ijet been wc have them steam-sponged, at the option or the purcha-er.
We Iiave these Cleths tn low aud medium priens. Alitenf tlia llnett qiihlltlcit et Im
ported fabric.
CI.OAKINtiS. Wc have hundreds el new styles, iu lets that the piles reach our ceilings.
Dry goods buyers and cloak mannlacturers are requested te make their presence known at
the eilice, and trade prices will be named ler quantities.
SEAL SKTN CLOTHS AND PLUSHES.
1 hu moil beaulliul and handsomest cloths this season rer a Eady's Ceat, Delman or Man
tle, arc the SEAL SKIN CLOTHS. The ilncst qualities cost high, but when the tact is consid
ered that they require no expensive trimmings, the total cost or the garment Is very little mere
than an ordinary Beaver, and yet they are handsomer and mere d limbic than any ether fabi Ic
worn rer a lady's outside garment, or rer trimmings. - These goods never crease or press as the
silk plushes tle. Prices range rrem $3 per yard (ii inches wide,) up te tin; tinest qualities im
ported. Fer m
FALL SACQUES, WRAPS AND MANTLES
We have the New Green Checks, Tan Checks, Blue and Green Checks, Blue, Green and Cardi
nal Small Plaids, Broken Plaids and Checks, Invisible Cheeks, many colevs. Camel Hair Ettects.
and some bcautirul, neat Plaldsand Checks rer Ladies' and Children's Coats, all with fancy
FLANNELS FOR UNDERCLOTB1NG
Ami Flannels in Small Checks, neat Spotted and Stripes ler Children, in great assortment at
the lowest possible prices. Our Flannels were all bought before the recent advance, and we
arc giving our customers the bcnellt of enr early large purchases. Figures named by us by the
yard are as low as many large houses paid for the same brands by the cace, bntwe are deter
mined te sell the quantity by making the prices low enough.
BOYS' AND MEN'S CASSIMERES.
Our Ciissimerc Department was never In better shanc, stock, assortment ami sales all
large and increasing. This is where you will llnd many Jeb Leis bought low ome are net
the latest styles, but all geed, steng, durable labrlcs. such as the boys need for school. In play
suits, and men want rer working pants and suits. Fer higher cost suits wc always liave tlie
most iashlenaMe styles in great abundance.
OUR BARGAIN COUNTER
Contains several hundred remnant and short ends et cloths, mostly suitable ler men's panta
loons, boys' suits, girls' sacqucs and cloaks.
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Samples sent and orders tilled te the satlsractlen et the buyer.
in asking for samples please say it ler Ladles or Gentlemen's Wear, and tr low, medium
or nigll graae, grave or guy goeus are ueaircw.
Absent buyers have the same advantages, et
exactly.
tej
SNODGRASS,
Market and Ninth
MILLINJCKV.
TTOUGHTON'3 CUEAP STORE.
The cheipcat and best place in
Miner? Goods aM
HOUGHTON'S,
FOU THEY KEEP THE LARGESTSTOCK, FINEST GOODS, LATEST STYLES,
AND LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
HOUGHTON'S.
OOOJfS.
H
ONEST AND HANDSOME.
GOODS
FINE FRENCH NOVELTD23
at 31.
Nene el the uueve ever sold ter e.-Hthan
$!.:.(, and many at $.
ENGLISH
SILK-MIXED
TD3S.
NOVEL-
at 25 cents.
Jl-inclis wide, brilliant
hist year at 50 cents.
with silk, and sold
44-INCH FRENCH PLAIDS
at 87 1-2 cents.
Fine and all wool, choice combinations, and
sold lest year at $!.'i".
Besides the?e, wc would like every one le see
the
I1E.VT 33-INCH FICENCII UOLOIIKU CASH
MERE AX BO CENTS
evershewn. Extra heavy, and as Uncus any
selling at (52J cents.
Alse, the
UEST 10-INCII FRENCH COLORED CASH
MERE AT SO CENTS
ever shown.
We also show
Equal te any sold at C5 cents.
FANCY SILK MIXED BRITISH
PLAIDS
at 35 cents.
In French combinations, and seUIng every
where at 50 cents.
ALL-WOOL MOMIE CLOTHS
at 20 cents.
21 inches wide and In all colors. Kegnlarly
seld.at 31 cents.
ELEGANT FANCY PLAIDS
at 25 cents.
In one hundred dillercnt combinations.
:e:-
oct5euvdlf4llw
QSOOGKASS MUltRAY & CO.
CHOICE AND FltlCE as these present.
MURRAY & Ce.,
Streets, Philadelphia.
septl9-3ind&w
TTOUCUTON'S CHEAP STORE.
Lancaster cily te buy your
Dress Trimmmgs
-;e:-