intelligent B)t mtatexi LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1881. Price Twe Cents. Volume XVIIINe. CO. jir JOBS WANAMAKEK'S ADVERTISEMENT. GKRAND - OF NEW THINGS - FOK FALL and -AT- JOHN WANAMAKER'S PHILADELPHIA. TNDIA SHAWLS New 1-. :i geed tune te lioe-e licic. Be tween MO) .iitl Mm no le net expect te be beaten. .IOIIX WAXAMAKEK. ba-t lieni ClicMnul cticet entrance. DRESS NOX ELT1E-. Cashmcics with M'lt celuied silk Ham liuiff fleiinciiif mlnenleicd i n 'aiiic cash nieic-. All we h id a month n-je, except one. .lie cone : and lnnic come. Tlnce pittcrnsel riiiliteicli 1 ; luev. n.ellxv. biene, gainct.und giccu cishmcic $; te$lS.idic-.. .IOI1N tt'..A.MAM'.lt. Tliinl tilth, southeast tiem centre. BLACK ' Velxetecn-, it ten (ji.Dles ..OcenU te $1 50; oelew ."incuts none. elx etcen is anions the ii n-'istet km1s te juihre, llie best way te bnv i- cithci te m.)' .1 S)"iil nuny sol Is m luist an expel t. .IOH.V WAXAMAKER. Next out) i cncle, Clie-ilniit-sticet cntiance fin;uivKY-KEi reu yen; L ivaicuutb. TINGS, s, 10, Yiy,, JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Ncxtentei ciicle, neitheast tiein ccntie. rixUKKKY-KLl '1 xltLh-CLOlHS FKOJI JL Austiia Seme el the xeiy same goods hae IeuidI thin nay liite othei-heuses hcie. Compute nnces. Hr ought te be an eighth below ; tei W)1. alone anion;; Philadelphia lmu chants, -ac Hie impeilcis' piellts. Seme kimls .ne hcie enl : bliie-anil-icd. fei cxamp'c. JOHN WANAMAKLK. Citj-hdl sijuaie enti.mce, nevt-euter eiicle. I At 1 j Meic i iiclungs tiein I'.iu-. : ine-tl com biuatieiis el icpc li-sc ami edgim. We bux nothing in liichius but te jetllie stx les tli it wccan'l in il.c.xi D get new Mxlcs quicKlj II. mil Knit iidii's, et . i suit tli it we hieal w.ixs k) pi when w hen we could get it, wc It ixe been out e! tei iimnlli-. 1. 1st suininerwc leund thttimlM . ill. hu ilzi'il.uiil. We haxe them attwcnlj pel cent, below eui old puces, by -ainig Hie lmpeitei's pi oil t New 1 iic-'aiiMemingbj almestccij steam ir JOHN ANAMAKL1L Ten (tiiinteir., southwest liem ccntie. EAXDKLICCHIEKS. lSeloie uev. silk Ii uidkeicliiefs com)1 we .lie selling the old at 51 and 7 cents, the $1 irilily at 75 (eiitsaud all the lewei qualities al5li. Ihcie's nothing against them hut the patterns. Ot ceuise the best go Hist ; butlieie ate humlieds te clieje liem. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Outei CiKle, west liem Chestnut stieet ru iKince. BEDDING. l.Kinket buyeis )liffei, some want all wool ; some want beauty anil softness ; some want solid we.n nig u ililie-, and knew them w lien they see them ; some want high fineness .mil aie willing te p iv fei it. We liaxe all the-e. "Heie jeu can cheese be Iwcen )li!lei-ent kinds and knew what they aie. ltj)iu 1'ie net a ludire, j cm can Uml out juxtxvli.it .ililmket is b a "king. That' tin1 alaiilageef biiMiiget aiieuse th tt li i u sL-i-iel .about goods. IOIIN WAXAMAKEK M.irkel tie-'t Miilill-'cnliante DKESS GOODS. Heieaie stupes el scigcand-wtin haul te te lustice te. Thestnpcsaic 1C niches wide. Thescige, el com , is et a xaifety et coleis. The satin si i ipe is the siuiiicuuene. It is niaileet tw)lels et inc. It cress b.n s, w hich alternate with each etlu i. Fei ease et under standing, leek at one set et these bais "cper ately. It is embie, shading Jiem light at the ends te datk in the middle. New leek at the ether set et bais. It also is e'libie, but shad ing 1 he opposite w.iv, liem daik at the ends te light in the middle. New leek .it the stupe .is a whole. It has a ileublc embie cllect. fl'iiik el one set el coleis; new et the ethei. .xevv let tile ej e take In the w hole piece It is lairly tuuetul wiih thehaimeny el cehns xet most diflieult te expiess Why deutwclcll what the coleib aie .' tatise theie aie s:eial combinatiens: ami Ile nid even one el them is se hud te -cl leillim weids th.it a lull statement of it, would be dull. Anil it we ceulil make the coleis el one piece bl'ine hcie in the punt, they might be the xeiy w Ding eoleir. let ou, who arc lea 1 nig, though xv e may haxe the tight one. M :J5; J-Jinch JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Tlutd cncle, southeast liem centte. TLACK DICERS UOOD.s. JL i'.l.ick small llguics ilk ami-woel dam.is es, used ler tuinmiiigs ami )icnliesses: be. tei for tiinimiiigs ; 7icenis A linnet labile limn we'xc had beleieat the piice. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. N'i'xt-eulei cncle, Chcstnut-stieet entrance. LACES FKOM EUKOl'E. Hithette we haxe applied Hie pcculiai piineiplcset our tiade te the buxiuganil sell ing of laces; i.e., xve haxe bought us xxcll as xv- ceulil ami sold as low a w could ; and our lace trade has glow n out of all proportion te mil etliei trade. Xew we begin te buy laigciy abroad. This is only c u lying out our pimciples mere lully. We bought l.iet summer about $100,103 xverth of l.iccsef theiiianiitactureis in x.irieus parts of Em epe : and saved at least $20,(KK) thcicbx . This sax-ing xve gixe xeu; and, knowing tlie geneieus trade te come, we lux c higher grades ct kites and gie.itci xauety. JOHN WAXAMAKEK Ten ceuntciff, seutkw est liem ccntie. NEW Ul'HOLsTKKV. ' Uphelsteiy cloths and fiingcs; xeiy ncli. M.ulnis cuitaiiis el new patteins. cies ftupes and d ides. llatiste. Helland and silk, xv ltli Madias u.ides lii.crtcil JOIIX WAXAMAKEK. Neithwcit galleiy. JOHN WANAMAKER, Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. I" ADIJ.S- lIAIli UKESSER MRS. C. LILLlER. Ladies' Kair Dresser. Maiiulaetuier nml Dealer In Hair Weik, Ladies1 and Gents' Wins. einbings slmight uneil aiulnride loeidci. Hail Jcweliy et all Kinds ni'ide up lse. Kid Gloves au; Ireath crs clcane I and ded lse, Iulies' sh impiui Ing. 225 & 227 NOKTIl (UEEX STEET. e3-3mcl reur Uoers above 1' . K It. Uepet uoens. DISPLAY - - WINTER 13LACK QIJILTEU LINING. J Black Italian cloth quitted ill imemU and ln'i i injibene. 75 ccms te f 1.25. Fei tlnce xcai-, while nobedj cKe had it, wc kept fc.itl-lacteiy xieik ; and ladle, who h ip pencil te leal u the fact, bent hither for it fiem many of tlie lare citlt-.. New it i-j ilencndl by iiinmitactuici--, :m)l is no longer haul te get. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Kind: ill cs ;oeiKt.oiiiilci, next outer ciiclc, Clicstnut-btiecl cntiance. CLOTHS V.' tei I idics'and cIiiliIieiiNcloaIvS.ce.it-.ind ul-tei sale in Kie.'.tv.n let vel styles ami friadcs JOHN WAXAMAKEK. seiillica-t ceinci. SILKS I'am no cities in silk $1.75 te $10 : jaul. In suth piotuslen as neer bcleie, liutxcix little et any one toil. Mnie1e-d.tr. Mere nil tlietime. JOIIX WAXAMAKLIt. NeAt eutci ciicle, Chestnut-htieet entrance. rpUIMMINGS. X. Fer want of a beltei name, wool plush tiiiiiiiimg for coat". Kcsi mblesical chinchilla; euibic, liem light nieiisu te xery daikbiewn. 1'eiu u the niche- wide. $2 75. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Ihinl uiele, neitlic.isl tiein ecu tic. 1 Jlaiiibiugeiubicideiics in silk in mulls el e)'iiing eolei-s ami while; a new aiticle. All e ei embroideries, silk en mulls and plain silk mulls te ni'itch the ll.uubuigs. These liaxe been heie some months, but net the Hambuigs te Ii mi them with. lush point cinbieideij. This is new, ami ten li.ixe f-een it. h'Oii'etliing leseinblnig it came last summer : but it was tee li.nl. We .lie continually iccei mg small piaiiti piaiiti liese thulincst et Il.iiiibiugs en (.iiiibueand nainsoek. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Thiiil and leuith circles, Citj-hall s(ju uuen uuen liane'. l ,'INEST LINEN SHEETING. Would x ou like e see the linc-t ISi'lgi m linen sheeting made .' ;:,; uml 4 j.uils xv nte. We h.vxe it by mistake." Nobedx'Il ))ay its ralue; ilei s anxbeilx xv.inl it at f! a x'.ml Welebcathlui. JOHN WAXAMAKLK. Cith h ill sipaaic entiancc. OILK n ai iLKS. new aw iv at liem ran, bungs us ilicss pluahcset leitj coleisaml shades, .illnt one pi ice, $2 50. -ilks ler biidal dicses haxe come in piofu piefu piofu sien. JOHN WAXAMAKEK Ncxt-eulei ciiclc. Chestnut sticetentiance DULb's GOODS. A cluviet dies- ilelh. ic.illy el a line check witli an iucgulai llluiimiatien and a vciy eljscmc plaid; but, looked at a y.ud away, ltappcaiste be a basket. It is theiefeie a baskct-cllcclpieducedbj colei : il xve l.ils takc net, an entirely new anil xeiy inteiest ing piece of eolei-xvork. 42 inches wide; $1.10. Anetlic Cheviot et tne xcry tame small checks, but without the basket cflcct, simpler, plainei. and x hen closely looked at pieb.ibly pietliei, though it w li.mlly l.m te sax- that, fl-20 JOHN WAXAMAKEK Thiiil ciiclc, southeast liem ccntie. LIX'EXS. Uaiiisjex table linen x en bux' xvhen xeu want the seliilist l.icbncamlaie net exacting as teapeaily xvlute ; but v c sliall net undci tike te tell xeu anx news about Uainslev linens, except that we h iv e a quality at $1.50 a x.niltliit is sine te nc in ex'eiy censuierauie stoic. Last xear xve sold It at $1.75 and $1 5 later, the xv helesale pnee ter it last year was $1 75, j nt our letuil piice. It mix body cl-e si lis it lei TO x en m ty tli ink us ter the fact. We h ixe cijht patterns et this giadc. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. til-h ill squaic entiancc. XJO SUCH STOCKS. Ii A 1 iilj liem Xevv eik -aid te tliexviitei last week : "De you knew theie's no such stock el ill ess goods in Xew eik as jeu'xe get hcie .'" the I.uly meant both black anil cel eieil, el high giaile; and pieb.ibly she was light. The niatket lsasepeu te etheisns te us ; and it sounds unfair te say that w e get better goods than anybody else. lSutthinkxvhatadxantages xve haxe. We can keep all giailcs of goods l.eui the xeiy highest te the lewest: for xve hax e large ti.ulc in them ali Others w he keep line goods luxe little t ratio in anx' but line, llew can they net rid et paste goods. They haxe no tiade ler such, be they must bu cautiously. We can iii.uk down anil sell te the nexlrank of buxcis. We have pi iliaps the fullest stock unyw heie el luxuiies in d i ess goods, both black and colored JOHN WANAMAKLR ISlack: next-eutei ciicle, Cheetnnt-stieet cn Ji.incc. Coleieil : thud cncle, Chcstnut-stieet en trance. LINENS. Deuble-damask napkins at $2.50 a deen, out of the i;0,000 let of one maker, is a bicak fist napkin et such quality as is commonly sold at $5. . JOHN WAXAMAKEK. v'ity-hall squaic entrance. A SUKI'KISE TO EVERlJJODl. uT- We li.ivc lecelved the Ural Iiurc lotet our laces bought ubiead ; about $ i.OOJ w eith et iluchcse and point laces. Duchcssc lace, te 9 inches, $1.25 te $15.75. Duchessc anil Uucliessc-and-peiiit baib-, $1.25 te $10. Duehcsse anil point seaif-s. $2 te $2S. Iticliesse-auil-elSt ties, $5 te $2S. Duciicsse handkei chiefs, $2 te $23. l'eint liamlkeichiefs,$H.5Jte$2$. Tlicy are the x-cry best ; and some aie at about halt the price et ucli goods, where such goods are te be found. It pays te gote Europe. JOIIX WAXAMAKLK. Thud ciicle, southwest fiem ccntie. REAM THIS Lanuabtei:, 1a.. Apnl 2S, 18S1. The KiDNKVcnnA Mf'ci Cempa:sy. Gents It gixes me much ple.iuie te say tlwt after using one pack el KIDXEYCUKA I have been cntliely cuietl et a scx-eie pain in my back and side, of long standing, and that, tee, attertiying vai ions known remedies. 1 have every confidence in your medicine, cheerfully lecemmeinl it, and knew thatmany of mylricnils who have used it hax-e been benefited. TETEtt BAKER, maeiytl Foreman Examiner ana Express. Lancaster Jntelltgencer. THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, 1881. PATTY'S SURPJtlSE. BOW IT AVIS IU)B CAMP. HACK HOME AT A.AST. The Sieij et an Eakt tint Widow and Her Sun. rntsbuigu 1'est. Among the hills bjvend the e.istcin line of the coipetatiou limits of the city thcie arc nmny ciuietly pictutesque bits of sceuciy. Natiexv lanes wind down aleujr the steep blepes of the hills, or stretch thieugh the little alleys. They pass by a low-ieofcd rambling iaim houfae ; just beyond they cress a meny, tippling brook or a mete pietcutieus stieamxvith all the dignity et a plank bridge ; past tlnifty eichai ds and well cultivated lields ; thieugh tiactbei'Apavy woodland beating all the evidcnccTef being the temains of the great forests that once lobed ail these hills ; in among the houses of some little village and then te the ceuntiy side again the toads and Lines co en inlci mingling and crossing each ether, but leading lut ther and luilhcr away fiem the bustling town. In the fcumiuci tune, a couple of heuts' diix'c in this diicctien vi ill show the weaiy city man that he has close at hand an Aicadui, whuc the bees hum as busily : niengst the clex'ci, the bitds sing as sweetly, and the wild C.eweis aie as lovely in their untiamm 1 1 ) giace as in the primitive, imagin.n i .nd that Jni- Philip Siducy sung el in ' days of geed Queen Bes-3. Natuie is , i.w and cemparatix cly undefiled hcie, te 'i. titif, but mankind i, by no means p.tsteial amongst these v.i! le.xs. He is tee near the city net te be contaminated by the lessens it teaches, and it is of this discordant element in the ethemisc haimouieus feene that this biicf steiy is te be told. On one of the ceuntiy byways that have been spoken of which of them and where it is located en the county map mattcis net is a wee bit of a cottage, a petfect nest of a home. An eichatd that ante dates by many years the house, sui rounds it en two sides, and ou the ethers arc a gatden, and a neat piece of lawn with tiny llewer beds breaking the smoothness ei the sod. Bachelors buttons, maii maii gelds, big, puiprb-ejcd pausics grew in the beds, as de also sex'eral tall holly hocks and dx at fastcts, which bear their bunkti of white blossoms until the heavy frosts blight them. Motning-gleiy and nasttutium xines giew up aieund the xvindeus of the house and clinir te the pil- I.us afiil tailing of the little peich that leeks out upon the toad. I Fer y cats this has been the home of a modest family mother, seu and adopted daughter. The father and husband died inei e than a dozen jcais age, leaving te his xxife a little iaim and a sum of money well invested in stock and sccuiities. With the aid of hci seu lieb and a lined man, xx he had been upon the place ler a long time, Mis. Lonely ( which is net hei name) managed te live quite eoiufei tably. Heb xvas icstlcss as a boy and discontent ed as ax eutli. Like thousands ofetheis, he did net cue for the l.uin, with its sua pie, unpictcntieus home life. lie visilcd the city as often as eppuitunity piesented itself, and gicxv te long for the excitement which he found theie. After he was of age, one day he came back te the faun fiem town in a state of gieat excitement. A i i ieiid of his, he s,ii(jf had "one te :i gie.it Eastern city, wheic he had .seemed a position in a mcicaiitilc establishment. He had accompli -lied much in the xwiy of self-advancement, and he had ceme back te Pittsburgh en a sheit visit, lie met lleb and told hi in thai, he tee could sccuie a position undei the Lastciu thin, aud that if it xvas dc sned, such an auaugement would be made at once. Peer Mis. L-incIy pie tested and piajed that Keb would net leave hei, but he insisted upon tiying the new life and it xvas linally settled that he should go. Only a sheit time beteic this a little gill had been lsft fathcilcss and metheiiess near the faim, and Mis. Lonely leek her as her own. She was only font or live yeai old and was called Patty be cause it was net thought tight te ask the child te eairy about the full xvcight of the name el Patiicia, which xis the only en iluiing thing hci patents had ;iven hci. beside life. Heb told his mother that Patty would take ids place and that lie would pay Hying visits home as often as possible. lie weut away one afternoon in Xexcinbci and the methci's e.ves xvcic se tilled with teais that a dull November lain could net have dimmed hei sight lnoie complete ly. Heb wtete fiem his new place et icsi deuce as seen as he airived aud his letter xx-ns full of adjectives and enthusiasm. Heb had been supplied with money when he left but he piemptly wietc let mere, saying that unusual and unexpected expenses had exhausted his stock. Fiem once a week the lettcis horn Heb diepped oil te once a month, aud then te once in three mouths. When they did come they speks of the xvutet's piespccts being might, aud then came desciipttens of lich friends and fashionable gills, aud invaiiably at the close was a lequest for money. Sevetalycais went by and Heb did net come home. When the methci wiete te ask why Heb did net pay the premised visit te the farm he always gave some excuse. The teasen most ficqucntly given xvas that he was se hard at wei k that it was impossible for him te ieaxc without sacrificing his position. He said lie had been peisuaded into making seme investments, and that this had taken all the money he had made in his business aud meie tee. The mother cried at night when she was all alone, but she sold stocks and mortgages aud sent the money te Heb until her income was se cramped that she could send no meie. Little Patty had only dim and misty recollections of Reb, but she heard se much about him fiem the mother that she often asked weudeiingly when ""Web" would come home. And then the mother would say that he would come seen, although her heatt often asked the same question and her feats in auswer tespeuded " He will never come." One day a letter came from Heb asking ler a large sum of money immediately and saying that he had the most urgent need for it. Mrs. Lonely was frightened and hurried te the city te see the old lawyer te whom her husband had advised her te turn iatimcTef trouble She did net go te him for advice as te whether te send the money or net, for it ncx'cr occurred te her te re fuse it, but ready money in se large an amount was net at her command and she wanted te knew hew te get it. The law yer listened te her story quietly aud then advised her net te send the money. He talked se earnestly aud te such geed pur pur pur pose that at last Mrs. Lonely agreed te refuse te send Reb the money until he told why he wanted it. The only answer was a hasty nete written pencil from Reb, saying he was going away en a business trip and could net write for sometime. In conclusion Reb asked his mother net te write as he might miss the letters. This seemed very strauge te the mother in her quiet home, but she supposed Reb Knew best and sbe kept the tieuble locked up in her own breast for many weeks. Net mete than a couple of months age a letter came te Mrs. Lonely addressed in.an un familiar hand. The exact contents of the letter aie known alone te her who re ceived it, but the purport was te the effect tli it for a long time Reb had been leading a fast life, had gambled and associated with men without principle and women without morals. He sank in this way all the meucy he earned and all his mother sent him, and finally after losing some money at cuds, which he could net pay, he had taken several hundred deilais belonging te hL employers and had disappeated. The firm did net cue te push the case against Heb, and if the amount of the de falcation was paid nothing fuither would be said. The laxvyer in the city who had been called upon by Mis. Lonely for ad xice, icceivcd a letter fiem her ordering him te scud a cci tain sum of money te an Lastein firm at once. Fer a week the neighbeis thought the widow xvas away fiem home, because she xvas net te be seen. Theu they found she had been sick and had giewn thin and pale and nervous. Patty was vciy much weriicd about the mother's illness and her changed appear at.ee, aud as she was quite a big girl she weudcicd xhy Heb did net come home te sec his sick mother in spite of all the de mands of business. Whcu she asked why Heb did net come, the mother beiran te e;y and put her aims mound Patty and sobbed and sobbed, but 'die did net au swer. Onemeiniug last week Patty came tun ning into the kitchen with ejce xvide open xx ith tenor and said a strange man xvas lying en the fteut perch. Mis. Le'iely went te see who it could be aud found it was only a tiamp. He xas se dirty that one could s-cuce tell his original colei, his shoes wcie lull of holes, his hat was weathei -beaten and batteied. A muddy, d tabbied, ragged coat and vest xxeie all the clothes he had, aud they smelt stioug stieug ly of liquor. He lay with his head en the threshold of the deer aud nis hat pat tly diawn ex'er his face. He was snoring loudly, and was evidently sleeping oil' his potat.ens. Patty had followed Mrs.Lenely, and she thought the stranger xvas the ugliest and diiticst man she had ever seen. She saw the mother bent ever the man and then heard her scream, aud saw her wind her aims aieund htm, aud lilt his head up aud kiss him. Peer little Patty did net understand it m til she heatd the mother say ' My boy. Oh, my peer, peer boy. My dear lieb !'' aud then she open ed her eyes wide and said : " Heb has ceme at I ist :" Premises te Marry. New 'V eik I Sun. A suit for bicach of pi omise of maruagc has been brought te tnal in Cauada that nnelves some points of general inteiest. Jehn Faulkner, a bachelor, owning pion pien eity te the amount of forty or lilty thou sand dell.us, piemiscd te many Mis. .I.me Tillson, a widow xhose husband had been one el his tenants; and a xxiitteu niomeiaui'uin of the agieeuicutxvasdiaxvn up aud a day set for the ceicmeny. Very seen, however, Faulkner seems toluwe ic pentcd of his step, and when the day ap pointed ier the man iage auived, he was net teady te piececd, and the ceiemeny had te be postponed. He was always urr prepat ed te enter upon matiimeuy when the decisive moment auived; but Mis. Tillson xvas always ie.id ; ami clung te him patiently. Finally, he scorn te have stir.ck upon the idea et treating her in such a ltidcand insulting maimer in the presence of ether poisons that it weulu be impossible for her te submit te it without degradation. She discontinued hcreffeits te briug the in.u liage about, aud commenced suit against him for bicach of piemise, claiming dam ages in the sum of livotheusauddollais. Faulkucr did net impiove in his ollou ellou olleu sivj bchaviei tew.ud the plaintiff aftei the suit xvas instituted ; but xvhen the case was called in ceutt for ttial, he took the xx hole foundation fiem under her leet by efleniig, thieugh his ceuusel, then aud there te many her. It was plainly impos sible ler her at that stage of their tela tela tietis, with any sense of decency or seit icspect, te accept this eiler; aud jet the judge was feiccd te say that he did net see hew the suit could be maintained under the existing laxv, if she declined it. IJi each or piemise law, as ficqucntly laid down in the ceuits, is peculiat ui this lespect In ether contracts, if theie is a lefusalte perfetm, the suit for damages for the breach is commenced, an otter te cany out the agt cement is then tee la te ; but a difl'.ncnt nile has been enunciated in lcspect te contiactsef mat i iage. The plaintiff's counsel aigucd that the defendant, by his intolerable conduct, had made it impossible for her te accept his eiler at that, stage, and that this distin guished the ease fiem ethers ; but Judge (Jamcien doubted the soundness of the dis tinction. "Moieeei,"said he in effect, "the meaner you prexc this defendant te have been, the less damage de you ptevc, and the weaker de you make jour gteund for iccevenng a xcrdiet. Yeu sue for damages iut'uucd by this man's lcfusal te marry the plaintiff. Iu the liist place, he says he new is willing te mairy, and in the second place, you show him te have behaved se contemptibly that if he pcisistcd in his lefusal it ought te be lcsrauled as a benefit lathci th.ni an injury te her." The plain tiffs counsel argued that his client lest a shaic in the defendant's prepcity, te which she would hax e been entitled as his wife. The judge, hewex'er, adheied te his view of the case, and although he finally allow ed it te go en trial, it was with insttuctiens te the juiy that caused them very speedily te bring in a veidict for the defendant. ia - The cheapest method te Cheat tne under taker (who is generally around when Coughs ami ueiiis piixanj, is 10 nuy auu. usu . . Hull's Cough Sjrup. It always ones. Honorable Mention. Ot all the lemctlics en earth that xvcll may claim attention. Dr. Themas' Eclcctrie Oil commands especial mention Forxvendious power te cure disease, its fame none cm thiettlc. Its merits nic net in the pull, but aie inside the bottle, ltlicuinatism, uciualgla, seic tlne.it, asthma, bienclntis. diphtheiia, etc., aie all cuieil bv Themas' Eclectuc Oil. Fei sale at II. H. Cochran's diug stoic, 137 Xeith Queen stieet, Lancaster. A Baptist Minister's Experience. IamaHaptist Ministei, and before I ex-en thought et being a clergyman, I graduated in medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my piesent piotessien, 40 years age. I xxas ler many years a sutlercr from qivlnsy : "Themas' Eclcctrie Oil cured me." Iwa also troubled with hoarseness, and Themas' Eclcctrie Oil al ways relicx-cd me. My xvife and child had diphtheria, and "Themas' Eclectiic Oil cured them," and it taken In time it will cure seven out et ten. I am confident it is a cine ler the most obstinate cold or cough, and ir any one xvill take a small teaspoon and half fill it with the Oil, and then pJlicc the end et the poen In one nostril anil draw the Oil out of the spoon into the head by sniffing as haul as they can, until the Oil falls ever into the threat, and practice that twice axveck, I don't cue hew eircnsix-c their head may be. it xvill clean it out and cure their catarrh. Fer deafness and earache it has done wonders te my ceitain knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I haxe excr leltlikeic leltlikeic ceinmcnding. anil 1 am x cry anxious te see it in cxery place, ler I tell you that I xv euld net be without it in my house ler any considei.i censidei.i considei.i tien. I am new suttcrlng xvith a pain like rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing re-licx-cs me like Themas' Eclectne Oil. -. Ir. E. F. CHAXE, Ceny, l'a. i'er sale at II. H. Cochran's ill ig steie, Ul Xeith Queen sttcct. Lancaster. DRY OXODUKASS, MOKRAY & CO. MARKET & NINTH STS., SNODGRASS, ITJRRAT & CO., PHILADELPHIA. DRESS CLOTHS. WINTER OLOAKTNGS. SEAL SKIN CLOTHS. SEAL and SILK PLUSHES. LADIES' ULSTER CLOTHS. CHILDREN'S SACQUEINGS. BOY'S SUITUGS and OVERCOATH&S. MEN'S SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS. BILLIARD CLOTHS. CARRIAGE and UPHOLSTERY QLOTHS. FLANNELS FOK UNDEliWEATL 13EAVEKTEENS AND COI1DUKOYS. p IVEEK, BOWtKS & UUKbT. QIVLEK, ISOWEKS S: HUKJO-. SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC. On account of the proposed chaujje iu our businfbs xve offer te day a large let of Best Slakes Alse, a larc let of SHORT ENDS of UNBLEACHED MUSLINS AT 6 1-1 CTS, Same goods are cheap at 7 and 8 cents. We offer a Bale of RUSSIA CRASH at a very great bargain. These goods are all Linen and inn fiem 10 te 14 yards te the piece. Special lcductiens in DEESS GOODS, MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND GLOVES- Wc offer BLACK CASHMERES from rc te 1.1c per yard less than the same qualities can he bought elsewhere. All the Choice New Shades in COLORED SILKS, at Lew Prices. Finest ahsott ahsett t of SILK VELVETS aud BROCADE SILKS in the city at reduced prices. ment - WJ-J INVITU GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET. L A.NK & CO. LANE Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA., DEALERS IN EOREIGI AID DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. JUST Ol'EXED A SI'LEXIJIO LINE Oh' LADIES COATS AND COATINGS, VERT '1IEM LADIES' UNDERWEAR in all grades. GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, in l!rd and White Cowls. I5LANKETS, in great variety. FEATHERS, Steam Cured. CARPETS and QUEENSWARE. JIORSE and LAP BLANKETS, BOLTING CLOTHS. Ac. Special inducement-, in puce new as we ilislie te make a ladiial change m -teek hj .JAMJAR! 1, lbl. Jacob M. Marks. Jehn A. lltOS rUON H1TTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IKOX BITTERS are hlgl-lylrccemmcndcd ler all diseases lcquirlng a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPJJ. TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It eiuichcs the bleed, sticngthcns the lnuicles, and gives new-life te the ncixes. It acta pp. et useful and amusing leading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lyUftw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. PltUllllER'S J OUN L. ARNOLD. -:e:- longest, Finest and Cheapest Stec.t et CHAJNTDELZERS EVEB SEEX IX LANCASTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GAS GLOBES CHEAP. TIN PLATE ANT) PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES. -:e:- JOHiN" L. AKNOLD, Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. faprt tM HOODS EXAMIXATIU2T. 'SI I; ani: & CO. &d CO., Charles. Jehn B. Reth. JtlTTUHS. TKON ItlTTEKS. SURE APPETISER. SUl'l'ZZES. J OUN I.. AltNOLP. dry aoens. VIESS WEAK. ME.XS WEAtt. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. CLOTHING. Hager & Brether, Ne. 25 West King Street. llaxc Full Lines of Men's Overcoats, Bey's Overcoats, Men's Dress Suits, Men's Business Suits, Bey's Dress Suits, Bey's Scheel Suits, Cleths, Cassimercs. Suitings and Overceatirgs, In Latest Sslxles am I Celers, in Large Assort ment. MEKIXO rXDKUU'EAU. IIO-IEISV. tJLOVEb. IIAXDKKKCII1KFS and XECKWEAK. at the LOWEST I'ltllhS. IAGER & BEOTIER N Rff CHE.r STOKE. SHAWLS --AT MBTZGBR, BARD & HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE. IJLACK TUI1SET 1JOUBLE SI1AWLS, BLACK THIBET SIXULE SHAWLS, BLACK BLAXKET DOUBLE SHAWLS, BLACK BLAXKET .SIXULE SnAWLS. BLACK AXD GRAY SHAWLS TAKTAV l'LAID SHAWLS, TLAIX COLOit l'LAID SHAWLS, bHOULDER SHAWLS, SHAWLS FOR SCHOOL U1RLS. Many of them bought at AUCTION and te be sold CHEAP, at & NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KINO STREET, Between the Cooper Heuse ami !-eirel Herse Hetel. (Adlci's Old .Stand.) J. II. MARTIN A CO. OPENING NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS rOR THf FALL TRADE. Oui stxulc contains all Hie wet I abrics .it I.ewcit Trite-1. Silks, Velvets, Plushes, BROCADES, (JAiiHMEREX, MOM 1 12 CLOTHS, FLANNEL SUITINGS. PLAIDS, .U, &c, BLACK U00DS, BLACK GOODS BLACK GOODS, Laigc Line el loll ible goed1). Xeelti' UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOV.ES. S"Our 11 Three lluttun Gleve, in Celer ami Black U wariantcd. and is the Ihvt (Jle c iu the Market. OPENING LADIES1 COATS IN LARGEST VARIETY OF STYLE-. in Einl's xaricty, Irem the SMALLKfel BREAK FAST SHAWL te the EX TRA HEAVY IJOUBLE. Gossamer Rubber Clothing, JTOK LADIES, CENTS AND CHILURKX. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King ani Prince Streets, LANCASTER. PA. HOTELS. NOW OI'EN SFRECUKK HOUSE,-O Europcen plan. liininj Reems let Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 31 North Duke street. Clam anil Turtle Bonp Benp Bonp Lebstcr Salad. Oj strs In Every Style and all the Delicacies et the Season. We belicit the patronage et the public. mny7-Ud STEAMED OlfSTEKS. Specialty made of Steamed Oysters at tin SI'BECIIER HOUSE, Ne. 27 North Duke Street. Hax-inK lurnished our Restaurant with a boiler for steaming oysters, we take this mcth ed et informing the public that we are pre pared at all times te furnish them te families it their houses or at the restaurant. Ladies' entrance. Ne. 27 North Duke stud . UROFF COPELAXH, oef23-tfil rnnirlcteia. LIQUORS, &.V. -niSGWALrs WLNE, LIQUOR, ALCOIIOL AND GROCERY STORE. fcuVMyil NO, 2 WEST KING STKEhT. BAWL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers