fntelli0ert& mv$t ieliimH XVIIINa. 55. LANCASTER PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1881. Price Twe Cents (Hi w 1 1 dry JOHN WAXAMAKKR'S ADVKKTISHMUNT. ORAND DISPLAY JNTEW THINGS - FOR - FALL and AT- JOHN WANAMAKER'S PHILADELPHIA. I .VIM A SHAWLS. New u u geed time le clm.i-c licic. Be tween iW) and t7.,( we l net expect lobe beaten. JOHN WANAMAKKK. East Irem 'hcrliiul-lrccl entrance. DUES? -NOVELTIES. Cn-duneics with sell-colored silk Ham burg lloiiiiein;; mhreiilcrcil in auic cash meres. All c li:nl:i nmntli :i;;e, except our, nregene: :ntl mitre le. Three patterns of embroidery ; In own, olive, bronze, g.irncl.uud green cuilinicic. s?:W te $IS :i drc-.. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Tliird-ciiclc, southeast Irimi centre. 1LACK Velveteens et ten grades. .r.tccnt te $1 .:); below .ri ecu is none. Velveteen is union;; the hanN-M et ;;oeds te judge, 'J he lu-t :iy te liny i either te . a eml 111:111 v sorts or trust nil expert. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Xext-euter eiiele, ChcMiint-strcfl entrance. fM!i:KLY-i:i:n kei: eitiltincs, ., 10, ij, J. IS, -it) cent--. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Ne.t-euter circle, neilhcat Irein centre. T wkkky-kki rr.i.i;-ci.ui 11s i'kdji Austria Seme 01 the very same "reeds have teuud their uav into ether houses here. Compare pticcs. ought te be an eighth below; ter we. alone among riiihidelphiamer chants, save tin- importers' profit-. Seme kinds :11c here enly: hluc-aud-ivd. ter example. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Cit-h:ill-siiiure entrance. net-outer circle. IACKs. j M 01 c niching-, irem I'aiis ; mostly com binations ifcrcpc liw and edging. We buy nothing in niching-, but te get the styles that wecan'l make, or 10 get new styles quickly. lland-kuit tidies, et a sort that we have al ways kepi when when weceuldgct it, we have been out et lornieiith--. Lastsnmiiicrue leiiml them at St. Gall, Switzerland. We have them nt twenty per cent, below our old priced, by saving the importer'.; profit. New I ices are coming by almost every steam er. JOHX WANAMAKKK. Ten counter;.-, southwest Irem centre. UAXIMyKUCIIIKFS. ISelere new silk h.indkerchiets come we are selling the old nt .rn and "." cents, the$l ipiality at '' cents ami ail the lower qualities at .VI. There's nothing against tlieni but tlie patterns. 01 course the best getiist ; but theie are hundicds te che-c Irem. JIIN WANAMAKKK. -Outer cliele, west irem Chestnut-street en trance. KIMMM:. L Blanket buyers diiler, some want all wool ; some want beauty and seilness; some want solid weai ing qiialities, and knew them when they see them ; some want high lineness and an! willing le p.iy for It. We liaveall llic-c. 'Here you can cheese be tween dilterent kinds and' knew what they are. Ityeu are net a judge, you can Hud out just what a blanket is by as'king. That's the advantage of buy ingot a' house that has no s.: erels about goods. JOHN' WANAMAKKK. Markct-.strei-l Aliildlccntrauci:. DKKSS tJOOHs. Here are sti ipes of sergeand satin haul te de justice te. The st 1 Ipes are yx inches wide. Tlie serge, et eeur.-c, is et a variety et colors. The satin sli ipc is the signiticautene. It is madcet two sets et l inch ciess bars, which alternate with each et her. Fer ease et under standing, leek at one set el these, liars scper ately. It isembie.shading trem light at the ends tedaik in the miilille. Xew leek at the ether. set et bars. It also is embre, hut shad ing the opposite way, Irem dark at the ends te light tn the middle. Xew leek at the stripe as a whole. It has a doublc-embre cll'cct. Think el one set el colors; new et the ether. Xew let the eye take in the whole piece. It is lairly tiinelul with thclinriiionyet coleis;aud yet most dillieiilt te express. Why dentwetell what the colors sue? Ile eaiise there sire seveiat combinatiens: and even one of them is se h-ird te set lerth in words that a lull statement of it would be dull. And if we could make th' colors et one piece shine here in the print, they might lie the very wrong colors ler you, who an: read ing, though we may h ive the right ones. fi.;ti; JJ-ineh. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Third circle, southeast trem centre. LACK I1KKSS GOODS. l Black small ligures silk smd-woel damns es, used ler trimmings ami everdresses: be. ter ler trimmings; 75 cents. A tinner fabric than we've had bclere sit the price. JOHX WAXAMAKEK. Xe.t-eutcr circle, Chestnut-street entrance. Laces fkem KUicuri-:. Hitherto we have applied the peculiar principles et our trade te tlie Inning and sell ing of laces ; i.e., we liave bought 31s well as we could and sold as low sis we could ; ami our lace trade has grown out nt all piopertion tn our ether trade. New we begin te buy largely abroad. This is only carrying out our principles mere lully. We bought last summer sibeut $10u,G0J worth el laces of tlicmuuutactiirci-s in various parts of Eurepe: and saved at least $il,(K)0 thereby. This saving we give you ; ami, knowing the generous trade te come, we have higher grades et laces and greater variety. JOHN WANAMAKKK leu counters, southwest Irem centre. N KW l.'PHOLSTKKV. Htllin1.l4l-- r'tetliia tm.l 4,.ii . i. ' J " "'S'-, ; Madras curlains et new patterns, cress stripes and dados. Katiste. Helland and silk, with Madras dados inserted- v. ,, . IOHN WANAMAKKK. Northwest gallery. -:e:- JOHN WANAMAKER, m Thirteenth, Market PHILADELPHIA. St IS V MCI jj. A SJiO VS. HELLMUTII I.A1MKS' COI.I.KOE. 1'atreness. II. IL1I. Princess Louise. Founder sind President, The Kightllev. I. Ileilmutn, D. D.. D. C. L., Lord Itlshep et Huren. Fall Tt rm opens Wednesday, Sept. 21. Handsome and spacious buildings, beautilully situated in a most healthy locality, about four hours by rail from Niagara falls, and en one of the principal through routes between the East and West. The Grounds comprise 140 acics. The nlin et the Feniuier et Hils college is te previJc the lilgh cst.lntellectunl and practically iisclul education. The whole system Is baaed upon the sound, est 1'UOTr.si'ANT principles, :t the only soil I basis for the right lormatlen et character KKENCII is the language spoken In the college. IWUSlC a specialty. Heard, Laundry and Tuition lees, including the whole course of English, the Ancient and Modern Languages. Cal Cal Istuenlcw, Drawing and Painting, use of Piane and Libniry, Medical Attendance and Medicine, S300 per annum. A reduction et ene-lmir ter the daughters et clergymen. Fer "clrculnis" and luil particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Prlneipul IlellmutU Ladies' Collegc, Lon Len Lon eon, Ontario, Canada. jll-16tdM4F auuiis. OP- WINTER JJLACK (HJILTKI) L1X1KU. lilac:; Italian cloth iiittcd diamonds and lien iughenc. 75 cents le $l.i". Ter threes years, while nobody else hail it, we kept sat islactery work : and ladies, who hap pened te learn the facr, sent, hither ler it from many of the large cities. New It is done well bv inaniilucturers, and is no longer hard te get. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Black dreis-Roeils counter, neM-niitcr circle, Clit'ntnnl-sticct entrance. 1LOTIIS V, ler ladies' and child rcn's cloaks, coats aii.t nl-ters are in ureal variety of styles and grade JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Southeast corner. Cill.KS. O l'aris novelties in silk. $1.73 te $10 a yard, in such profusion as never beleie, but very little et any one sort. Mere te-day. Mere nil tin-lime. JOHX WAXAMAKEK. Next-outer circle. Chestnut-street entrance. rpiriMMixus. 1 1 'or want of a better name, wool lilusli trimming ler coats. Kesemblesre.il chinchilla; embre, liem light mouse te very dark brown. I l-'our or live inche- wide. $2.75. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. I "'Mill circle, northeast trout centre. VKW HAMKUKG.s. y Hamburg embroideries In silk en mulls 01 evening colors and white: a new article. All ever embroideries, silk 011 mulls and plain silk mulls te match the Hamburg. These have been here some months, but net the llamburgs te trim them with. lilsh point cinhieldcry. This is new, and few have seen it. Something resembling it came last summer ; but it was tee frail. We are continually receiving .small quantl quantl tieset the lines! et llamburgs en cambric and nainsoek. JOHX WAXAMAKEK. Third and ten rtti circles, City-hall square en trance. 1. ..!.. 7. I...U... Ulll.im.1U. . Would you like te see the linest Belgian linen slicctlnf iiimiIc? 1UA mid 4 vnrilM wiili ,'INK.NT LINEN SHEETING. We have it by mistake. Nobedy'll pay iLs value; does anybody want it at .t n yard? We lese a third. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Cith-hall square entmnce. SILKS. A new arrival Irem l'aris blingsusdress blingsusdress plushcse! tortycelots and shades, all at one price, $..'). Silks ler bridal dresses have come in prolu prelu sion. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Xext-euler circle. Chest nut-slrecteii trance. DKKSS GOODS. A Cheviot dress-cloth, really et 11 line check wllh sin Irregular iltumniatleu and n very obscure plaid; but, looked lit a yard away, it appears te be a basket. It is therefore a basket -effect produced by color; if we mis take net, an entirely new and very interest ing piece et coler-w-ork. -12 Inches wide; $1.10. Anether cheviot of the very same small checks, but without the basket effect, simpler, plainer, and when closely looked at probably prettier, though it is hardly fair te say that, $1.20 JOHN WANAMAKKK. Thitd circle, southeast Irem centre. I IN EX 3. J JSsirnslcy table linen you buy when you want the selulist tacbrie and are net exacting as te a peai ly white; but we shall net under take te tell you smy news sibeut lSurnsIcy linens, except thai we have a quality sit $1.50 a yard that is sure te be In every considerable stoic. Last year we sold it at $1.75 and $1.(5 later. The wholesale price ler it last year w:is $1.75, just our retail price. If anybody else sells it for $1.50 you may thank us ter the fact. We have eight, patterns of this grade. JOHN WANAMAKKK. ( ily-hall square entrance. VJO SUCH STOCKS. 1.1 A lady Irem Xew Yerk said te the writer Ixst week : "De you knew there's no such stock el dress goods in Xew Yerk as you've get here '.'" the lady meant both black and cel. ered, of high grade; ami probably she was right. The market isasepen te ethers sis te us ; and it sounds unfair te say that we get better goods than anybody else, l'.ut think what advantages we have. We can keep all gisules of goods fieiii the very highest te the lowest; ler we have large trade in them ali. Others who keep Hue goods have little trade in any but line. Hew can they get rid of jtassc goods? They hiiveuetiade ler such. Se they must buy cautiously. We can null k down and sell te the ucMrauk of buyers. - We have perhaps the fullest stock anywhere of luxuiies in dress goods, both black and colored JOHX WAXAMAKEK lllnck: net-outer circle, Chestnut-street en trance. Colered: third circle. Chest nut-sl reel en liiince. J1XKXS. J Deuble-damask napkins at $2.50 a dozen, out of the liO.O hi let of one maker, is a break l.ist napkin et audi quality as is commonly seldstl.:. JOHN WAXAMAKKK. City-hall square entrance. SITKI'KISE TO EVKKVBODY. JY. We have received the llrsl large lotet our laces bought abroad ; about $5,km worth et dnchi'sse and point laces. Duchesse lace, ! te a inches, $1.25 le $15.75. Duchesse sunt duchesse ami-peint barbs, $1.25 te $lt. Iluehcsse and point scarfs. $2 le $2S. Duchcssc-and-peint lias, $5 te $2S. Duchesse handkerchiefs. $2 te $2tf. J'eint handkerchiefs, $1 1.51 le $23. They are the very best; and some arc at about halt the price et such goods, where such goods are te he found. It pays le go te Europe. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Third circle, f--eullivcst from centre. aud Chestnut Streets, Hancastct JntcUtgcnrcr. FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 4, 1881. EDUCATIONAL. -HIE SCHOOL. ISOAICD. Election et Ofllcers The Kepublican Caucus reiuincs Chesen. The Lancaster school beard met in com mon council chamber last evening for the purpose of reorganizing. On motion of Mr. Evans, Jehn I, Ilatt uian was chosen as temporary chairman, and en motion of Mr. Haas, 0. F. Eber mau was chosen as temporary secretary. The returns of the late election for school directors were asked for but were net produced. There being no objection, however, it was agreed te receive the members elect without the formality of reading the returns. The roll being called the following au swercd te their names : Messrs. D. G. Baker, II. It. Ikencman, M. Brosius, Dr. Henry Carpenter, Thes. IS. Cochran, Chas. F. Ebcrman, Emanuel J. Erisman, R. A. Evans, F. "W. Haas, J. I. Hartmau, Dr. M. L. Ilcrr, Jehn W. Jacksen, J. M. Johnsten, Dr. Jehn Lever Lever geed, W. O. Marshall. William McCom McCem sey, Peter McConemy, Wm. A. Morten, Adam Oblender, Ilev. C. Rcimensnydcr, II. Z. Rhoads, A. Z. Ringwalt, Luther Richards, Jeseph Samson, Charles Sehwc bcl, II. E. Slaymaker, Daniel Sineycli, A. J'. Snyder, E. G. Snyder, A. K. Spurrier, Jehn 15. Warfcl, W. A. Wilsen, Christian Zecher, Gee. W. Zechcr. Nominations for permanent officers being in order, Mr. Warfcl nominated D. G. Raker, esq., for president, and Mr. Moiteu nominated Dr. Jehn Levcrgoed. A vote being taken Mr. Raker was elected, he received 17 votes te 15 votes cast for Dr. Lcvergoed. Fer secretary Mr. Warfel nominated Charles F. Eberman and Mr. Rhoads nom inated F. W. Haas. Mr. Eberman receiv ed 18 votes and Mr. H.ias 10. Mr. Ebor Eber niiiti was declared elected. Fer tresurcr Wm. O. Marshall and II. E. Slaymaker were put in nomination and Mr. Marshall was elected, receiving 18 votes te 10 cast for Mr. Slaymaker. Jehn Loucks was elected messenger by acclamation. On motion of Dr. Lcvergoed the salat ies of the officers of the beard were fixed at the same amount as paid last year. On motion of Jehn I.IIartman the beard proceeded te fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of David Hartmau. Jehn McKillips, David Hartmau, jr., and J. W. Uyriie weic nominated, Mr. Byrne was elected receiving 19 votes, te 14 east ler Mr. Alclvtlltps and 1 ler Mr. Hartmau. The committee en text books made a report recommending the purchase of a set of Cutter's physiological charts fur the high schools and Mcrcater's map of the world for the Lemen aud James streets secondary schools, 'lhe lepert was ap ap reved. Mr. Evans from the finance committee presented the following bills which hav ing been approved by the committee were eidcrcd te be paid. W. O. Marshnll makiug out tax dupli cate, S2."i ; Philip Zecher, wheelbarrow, $8; A. S. Rehrcr, corn cobs, $10.50 ; Baum gardncr, Eberman & Ce., lumber, $109.29 ; Chas. II. Iarr, books, stationary, Sec, $70.47. Mr. Harlman, Irem the commiltea en grounds and buildings, lcpeilcd that the committee had viewed several lets in the Eighth ward with a view of selecting a site for a new school house, but as t lie func tions of the committee cuds te night they thought best net te report, but te refer the matter te their successors, te whom they will be glad te communicate any facts in their possession, The following report from the commit tee en night schools was read : I.ANUASTia:. Nev. .", HS1. Te lhe Heard of Directors of the i'ublic St-lioelx : uiiNTLKMUX lour committee en night schools respectfully report that, in accord ance with the resolution passed at your last meeting, the night schools were opened en Monday, Oct. 17. The Dukcatreet school Mr. Lcvergoed opened with 50. The Chestnut and Prince street school Miss Ilanteh opened with 4:5. And the Strawbciry street school Mr. Cezzcns opened with 29. On the 19th of October we elected Mr. James Gable assistant te Mr. Lcvergoed, the number enrolled having increased te 70. Ou the 2Cth of October we elected Mr. R. S. Gates as second assistant te Mr. Levcrgoed, as the enrollment then exceed ed 100. The details of the coudliens of the schools will be embraced in the superin tendent's report. Mr. Lcvcrgoed'.s school had 102 pupils present November 2d. All the schools were deficient in supplies. Beeks, slates, ink, copy books, etc., were needed, and the committed en supplies and apparatus were ordered at various times te fill the wants. Thus far we have required orders te the amount of $01.80, principally for boelcs, which can be used iu ensuing years. If the average attendance in Miss Ilantch's school reaches 45, we be lieve she should have an nAdstant, as the time consumed iu teaching two heuis is tee short for one teacher te properly in struct the manygrades of pupils in attend ance. Jeseph Samson, Peter McConemy, II. Z. Rhoads, F. W. Haas, A. Oih.endeu. Mr. Slaymaker said there were many girls working in the cotton mills and ether places iu the southern section of the city who would attend night school if one was opened in the Rockland street school build ing. Mr. Hartmau thought it would be better te open the school in one of the Seuth Duke street buildings. Mr. Haas feared there might be trouble and annoyance if the boys' and girls' schools were placed se close together. On motion the matter was referred te the committee en night schools. The following rcpeit from the city su perintendent was read and ordered te be filed : Lascastui!, Pa., Nev. ;:, 1SSI. Te lhe Heard of Scheel Directors : Gentlemen. The city superintendent submits the following report of the public schools for the month of October : The whole number of pupils enrolled in the day schools was 3,200 ; in the evening schools 229 ; the average attendance was 2,783 and 147 lcspectivcly, and the per centage of attendance was 88 and 07 re spectively. The number of visits made by members of the visiting committee was 7, of which C arc reported for D. Schmcych and 1 for C. Zecher. Other directors vis ited as fellows : D. G. Baker 1, E. J. Erisman 4, J. W. Jacksen 10, Dr. J. Levcrgoed 1, W. Mc Mc Mc Cemsey 18, A. Oblender 11, Rev. C. Reim ensnyder 1, H. Z. Rhoads 8, L. Richards 10, D. Schmeych, 19. II. E. Slaymaker 3, W. A. Wilsen 1, C. Zecher 4. Total 91. The night schools received 29 visits by the following memb2rs of the committee : F. W. Haas 8, Jes. Samson 3, H. Z. Rhoads 8, A. Oblender 1, Peter McCon McCen McCon omy 7, and Jes. Schmidt 2 ; and 19 visits were made by ether directors, viz. : D. G. Baker, W. McComsey, Dr. J. Levcrgoed, W. A. Wilsen aud A. Oblendereachl ; II. E. Slaymaker and L. Richards each 2 : C. Zecher and J. W. Jacksen each 3, and J. B. Warfel 4 The city superintendent made 101 visits te the day aud 2 visits te the night schools. The number of applicatieus for books was 10, recommended by five directors. Respectfully, R. K. Bcehkle. 3 2 Ttvciiui:-. 2? .1. P. McCa-kev Mi-iS. 11. ISundell U". II. Levcrgoed K. S. (Jutes C. V. Lichtv !Uls A. M. "El ter. Charles Mat?. Mi-i E. Pewcis " E. L. Downey I. I. C'eu.zins..". Mi-.-s Georgia Humlcll " Clara IS. Ilubcr " A. C. Ilrnbaker. " Lizzie Carpenter.... ' M. tig " JI..I. Ilruning. " Lizzie Marshall " Kiln Cariienter S3 1X5 11'.) It!) :.i S4 127 III uc D.S 9.) 00 W) 83 81 JO S3 111 91 94 9-2 rj I "i 1IU 40 ;i 5-2 XI 03 c 107 ley 1" 101 11 Sri 182 45 41) 103 1.-SU 91 S2 83 84 80 S3 S3 89 84 S4 10 S.I 92 84 38 S3 si; S7 30 117 132 10' " I. .1. .Johnsten " M. K. Zuercher " .Mary Dougherty , " Einily Suydaui , " M. E. Stahl , " Ksite Huckiiw " Kate I'.unilell , ' L. II. Clarkien " D. i:. Itair " M. M. Miis-elinaii " Alice .Mnihall " C. O. Spindler - LateShirk ' Siii'.M. llnlbieiik " hate Clilteu .1. IS. lvevinki. Teacher Vecal Music 173 VJO 1 V ll.l KiO S.V v.u Ti LSI 110 IK ll.- 211 II .11 70 :7 el Totals and Averages.. MI1IIT R.'IIOOLS. TOItiOO S3 Female East Strawberry Street... Totals ami Averages.. an ii; The proposed amendment te the rules that no pupil shall be permitted te attend the public schools who has net been vac cinated within seven years was read and laid ever for consideration at next meet ing. Dr. Levcigoed said that the plan pro posed for redeeming the school lean was net fair te the bend-holders. Instead of redeeming the first six bends issued he thought the bends te be ledeemrd should be drawn by ler. .Air. JehiistiM and Mr. Evans opposed Dr. Lcvergoed's preposition. When the bends were sold the buyers knew they were liable te be called in after one year, and the fairest way te call them it was te begin with Ne. 1. Dr. Lcvergoed's preposition was agreed te. Mr. E. G. Snyder said he had given per mits te several children le attend the pub lic schools, aud the applicants had been told there was no room. He understood that iu some of the schools where there is room for city children there arc children from the country occupying scats. The matter was referred te the superin tending committee. Mr. Haas moved that the thanks of the beard be tendered te Air. Warfcl, the re tiring president of the beard, for the im partial and cllicient manner in which he had performed his duties as president. The motion was unanimously agreed te. The efiiccr.s elect returned thanks for the honor conferred, and iu their name. Mr. Maishall invited the members of the beat d and the reporters te pat take of a collation at Copland's when the beard adjoin nod. The beaid adjoin tied and tepaiied te Copland's where a line collation was spread. " TAILORIANA." OK SCINTILLATIONS H!OM TI1K SHOP ISOAKU. Dog-Ilabeitllig." This term is a pure tailerism, and one that se far as we ate aware has net yet gotten into boeke ; and it seems some what s:;i prising that a term se ancient and se generally in use among the " craft " should net have becu noticed by Dr. Brewer in his " Dictionary of Phrase and Fable," or even by ' Webster," seeing that they both have defined se many deg-combinations of less note aud of less fieiuency. There ft net or at least mis net a single shop-beard within the English realm or the American union, iu which this term was net as familiar as any ether pertaining te the beard, and net te have known it would have argued the sub ject of the beard unknowing, if net un known. The term itself may be arbitrary aud far-fetched, and its root or origin en tirely unknown, but this did net render it less expressive and of less significance among the Kuights of the " Thimble and Bodkin," among whom it was an exclusive monopoly. If an apprentice placed himself under the instructions of a "jour" te learn te " build " coats, he seen discevcicd what deg rabbiting meant ; for that would ncccssaiily be his initiatory, aud his future progress would very much depend upon the skill he exhibited in his manipulations of the deg-rabbiting of a garment. The practical interpretation of the term was capable of expansion and contractieu that is, was net arbitrarily confined te a limited amount, but sometimes meant mere aud sometimes less, according te circumstances or previous agreement. When the "job" was "opened" and the building of the coat commenced ; dog deg rabiting, te the initiate, meant " piecing out the facings ;" " seaming up the sleeves" and the sleeve-linings, sewing ou the backs and lappells ; and as he advanc ed, " stitching the facings," padding the cellar and lappells, finishing the sleeves and felling in the facings, and whatever else the jour could threw into his hands without retarding the work. If he was an apt scholar, and his instructor of specula tive turn, he would find his hands full the great bulk of the labor falling upon him ; the jour merely doing the "bast ing," pressing, forming, and giving the job the finishing touches, aud then draw ing the pay ; his instruction being consid ered a just compensation for the labor per formed. In cases of emergency, that is, when times were "slack" or coats were te be made en the shortest notice, the job was thrown into "thirds," and three men would work en one garment. In order te expedite the weik and play into each ethers hands, two would, each, take a " forepart," and a third would de the dog deg rabbiting. In cases of this kind dog deg rabbiting included making the sleeves and cellar "out-and-out," piecing out and stitching the Tarings, and putting in the facing pockets, and also, by let or ether wise, "joining up" the back seam, sewine en the cellar and finishing. These last three operations, however, were difficult te divide, as only one person could work en them at the same time, and hence the labor was alternated, according te previous agreement. When the term deg-rabbiting originated coats wcre made without any inside linings, save the sleeves, and the front part of the skirts of surteuts. The "facings," what there was of them, were made of cloth. The introduction of linings throughout the entire garment, the amount and kind of stitching and quilting required by the de mands of comfort, defective form, or fash ion, and withal the advent of the sewing machine have se modified the work of coat binding, that distinctive deg-rabbittiug has, iu a measure, become obsolete, but the term may still be known and used among the regular craft everywhere. This term was maiuly, if net exclusively applied te coats. Iu " small jobs, 7 watch included pantaloons and waist coats (pants and vests "for short") the deg-rabbiting was very insignificant, if at all applicable. As it relatcd te that species of work which a third person could perform, while a first and second were carrying forward the main job, it could have little or no application te pantaloons at all, and in waist coats was limited te " piecing out " the faciugs, a matter of comparatively small account. The term deg-rabbitting also come te be used as an expletive, or a substitute for a mere profane objurgatien, " I'll be deg-rabbited," being almost as common and perhaps quite as expressive as " I'll be dog-gened," and both were oftener ab breviated than used as a whole. The form er objurgatien,however,has perhaps had a currency beyond the domain of the shop beard, whilst the latter has become in a measui'e, world-wide. O, there was a re mancc "In the days when deg rabbited a long time age." Gkantei.lvs. U'e reach ter riches and we ffia-tp a iniil iniil stene, unless in health toenjey them. A Cough or Celd iiiickly works our liliyMcal ruin un less we are careful. U.e Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup, l'rlce 25 cents. Sewing and Keapln;;. When a young huly hems handkerchiefs for a rich bachelor she sews that she may reap. When seeds of di.-ease are planted through overindulgence, you can prevent the under taker from reaping t he beuellt by using Spring liio-seiu. t-iice an cents or s:u: :ii ii. is. Cochran's drug store, i:!7 North tjuccii street. Lancaster. Household Words. .las. Pearson, 2S Sixth Street, lSullale, ays: "1 have used your Spring ISIossem for myselt and family, and think ltinvaluable asa house hold remedy, for regulating lhe bowels, liver and kidneys. 1 shall never be without it." Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. IS. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. "The Commedore. Jes. L. Feete, the Commedore. Klgin. Ill Feete, the Commedore, says Themas' Kclectric Oil cured him or scia tica with one application, thoroughly applied. It also cured him el a severe cold and cough. He thinks it n very valuable ruined v, and will never be without it. Fer sale at II. IS. Coch ran's drug stoic, 1:;7 North Queen stieet, Lan caster. IH.T OOOliS, UA'JJEllirXAIZ, XV. YATKS it CO VATKS & CO j YATKS A CO YATKS & CO YATKS & CO YATKS & CO YATKS & CO YATKS A CO I YATKS & CO YATKS .t CO YATKS & CO ATKS & CO YATKS A CO I YATKS A CO YATKS A CO . YATKS A CO ' YATKS A CO YATKS A CO ATKS A CO A.15 1ATKS &CO. A. CYates & Ge LEADING YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A OO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS1 A CO YATKS A CO YATKS & CO YATKS A CO YATKS ic CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO ATKS A C YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO ATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO YATKS A CO POPULAR CLOTHIERS PHILADELPHIA, II.VVK NOW ON HAND SUCH ANASSOUTMKNTOKtiOODS KOI: TALL AND WINTKK, THAT IT WOULD ISKIIAltD KOU A Pb-KCIIASEK TO I.KAY K THK STOUK DLS SATISKIKD. LEDGER BUILDING. Chestnut Sixth Sts., SEND FOR SAMPLES. MOXKY UKI'IINDKD. M-pil iiml "ttOTUlNG, SC. D. B. Hostetter t Sen Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. i lur A-snrlniPlit nt CLOTHING MEN, UOYS AND YOUTHS TOR FALL ANT) WINTER, Is larger anil morn varied than ever hetnrc. Prices 1 he lewe-t. (live us a call. D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 2G-lyd LANCASTKi:, VA, OUMKTlIinO NEWi " LACE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, feather-weight drawers. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAffS, THE SIIIRTMAKER, NO. CO NORTH UUKBJf STREET VKX H ONLST AND UANUSOME. DRESS AT AN AVERAGE OF ABOUT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAI?. 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. In their Closing Sale of last Jauuary, STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIEB, Sold almost te the bare shelves, aud consequently have becu iu condition te seeiue 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, greens, jilums, peacock blues, and browns. Sold this time last year ter $1. 44 INCH CASHMERINES U U. !1iaOi Madcet tini-xt ca-nincre wool and pure or er ganizinc silk. They are In solid colors; gar net brown, bronze, blue, paen, etc., making a bcautilut trimming or polonaise te combine with cashmere, Actually cost $1.7."i In geld te laud la&t season. 44-INCH GRANITE CLOTHES at 62 1-2 cents. Pure wool, and in garnet, brown, blue, green, iiltim. bronze, and gendarme ; sold at this time last year ler $1. 44-LNCH ARMURES at 50 cents. In Milid colors. ISclnjr double-width, brings thii excellent u earing, beautiful French dress goods at the rate of ii cents per yard, single width. They w ere imported te retail at il per yard. FRENCH -SILK-MIXED NOVEL TIES (24 inches wide.) at 50 cents. These are verysearee and In great demand ler Trimmings and .Jackets. We believe we are the only house showing se varied an as sortment. These goods were sold last year lnr$l. Te these who cannot visit us iu person te inspect these genuine baretitis in hon est wear insisting anil really beautifully fahiira, our Mai! Older Department will send samples. STRAWBRIDOiE & CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. r; iivi.i:k, itewt-.us & hukst SPECIAL -FROM- GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET. As we contemplate making a CHANGE IN OUR BUSINESS w.s will elTer for the next SIXTY DAYS our entire stock at very low imsh-in in order te re duce the same. Perseus in want of DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, HOSIERY and NOTIONS, CLOTHS. OASSIMBRES or CLOTH ING te Order, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, Will find it te their advantage te examine our stock before purchasing. Weincmbei thc STOCK MUST P.E REDUCED, and, therefore Bargains will be oflered. GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KINO STKKET, - - LANCASTER, PA. 1HOS rilON 11ITTKIW. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. SURE APPETISER. IKON HITTERS are lilghlyrecemmendcd ler al! disease refiiilrliij; a certain and clli cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVEKS, WANT OF A1TH- TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENEROY, &c. Itcnriclie.s the bleed, strengthens the musclia, and jjlvcs new lile te the nervi-s. It at-ti like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptemi, hiicli at Tailing tin Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, tie. The only Iren lreiarati that will net blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggist. Write ler the A I! C Heek, 'ii pp. nt useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, rc-lyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Quecn street, Lancaster. MEDICAL. T)AKKKKS HAIR UALSAM. 1'AUKEll'S IIAIli BALSAM. TlieI5cst,Chcapattand MeU Never tails te restore youthful color te gray hair. 50e. and $1 sizes. PA UK Elt'S GINGER TONIC Ginger, ISncliu, Mandrake, and many or the hest medi cines known arc here combined Inte a medicine of such varied powers, as te make it the greatest Illoetl Purlllerand Tne Vest Ilealtn ana Strength Restorer Kver L'heiI. It cures Complaints or Women, ami diseases et the Stomach. ISewcN, I.ungs, Liver and Kidneys, and Is entirely different Irem Bitters, (linger Essences, am! olnerTenles.as it never intoxicates 50c. and II sizes. HISCOX ft CO., Chemists, N. Y. I Jiigc saving biiyin:; l size. scpfcMycodeew&w HOODS TTONESjT AND U.VNDSOMi: GOODS PINE FRENCH at NOVELTIES ...81. Nene el the aoeve ever sold $l.re, ami many at ? J. ler lri t iian ENGLISH SILK-MTXED TIES. NOVEL- at 25 cent?. Jl-inelis wide, brill lu-it year at SO rciil. tut -vv ilia silk, and sold 44-INCH FRENCH PLAIDS at 87 1-2 cents. Fine ami all wool, choice combinations, ami sold last year at fl.'il. Besides these, we would like every one te i,ee the ltE.tT3U-l.NVH riCKNL'll COI.UKDI) ISASII- mickic ax no :i:.vis ever shown. Kitra heavy, and as mi as any selling at (lx. cents. AKe, the 11ICST lOlNCII KICKNCIl COI.OKI-:i UASIi 111 KICK AT .1S CKNTS ever shown. We also show i;iial te any --el.l at C rents. FANCY SILK MIXED BRITISH PLAIDS at 35 cents. In French combinations, and elling every where at 50 cents. ALL-WOOL MOMIE CLOTHS at 20 cents. i inches wide and In all colors. Kcgularly sold at::l cents. ELEGANT FANCY PLAIDS at. or. cents. In one hundred diilerenl combination'. of ft-e.udi'.ttiw IVI.KIC. ltOWUK Se HUKST! NOTICE KlTTHltS. TKON IMTTKItH. -pARKKK'S (JINOKK TONIC. Economical Hair Dressing
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers