dPMtrtfllYft
l)j Xattfagtefl
llMv
eiime XV!!I-Ne. 61.
lijtr ueuvs.
jeua
WASAHAKER'S A U VEKT1SKM EST.
GRAND DISPLAY
OF
NEW THINGS
- FOIt
FALL and
-AT-
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
INDIA -IIAWL.
Sew is :i tfixxl Mill.'
te liiie-c heie. !!-
tweeu ;!'!) and tT'O e :e nut expect te be
beaten. .JOHN WANAMAKER.
Eat Ireiii he, hint kliccl entrance.
Drksi M i:i.tii.
Ciislnm-ti - with sell-colon '1 Mlk llj:n
lutiK lleuiiclii,; niliieideicd in .niiic c.iih
liii'iis. A!l v. c lmda nienthn:-0, ".'cept one,
aie none : and inr.sv come. Thicc pittein-et
uihinldeiy : Iik.v. n. olive, liinue, ga: net, and
jiccn ci-dm.'-ic. i.H te l :t !n- .
.IOHN WANAMAKI.lt.
Thiid :icl', mntheaM 1 1 fii cniic.
ILACK
Vc!ctc H-. (it ten tfl.ldc. .) cent-. t$l ."ii;
below."!) cent-, none. cl eld n isaineiiir the
hardest et goods te jnil?', 1 lie bct way le
Iniv is cithei te -cc :i iroeil iiianv '.oils or tiu-t
:inVpi-it. JOHN WANA-MAKKR.
.'cl-entei cil ((, CIlcslimt-stNet entrance.
T
m'rm.y-rkd reit tri:riN:s ie, vjix.
10,-J'ieent-.
.niiiv wan maker.
ueillic.lst liem eentie.
Nct-eu1erciic!
riuiiKKY-i:r.i i i:!.i.-ci.!ii rneji
J. Aii-tlia Minieel the very asiie goods
hae ieun I their way "!' ether houses heie.
Compile jniee-. We ought te 1 an eighth
below ; ter wc.alenc aiuenj? t'liil.tdi-lphiainci-I'hants,
-ui. jin unperteis' piellt-..
home Kind- aiclieie enly: bliic-ainl-ied. ter
example. JOHN WANAM AKKI.
Cilj-hill pi iicci.tr.iuee. in t-enter j Ircle.
1" 7ri.
j Meie mi hinj?s i.etn I'.uis : mostly com
binations el cicpe li-sc and eilgimj. Vie buy
nothing in ruclilnjrs but te get the slj ls til it
weeau't make, or te get new stjles (ineUly.
Hand-knit tidies, el a xei t l!i it we have :il
wavs kept when when vc could get it, we liae
been out et lorinenths. Last sunimerwe leund
thcin at ht. Gull, i Mwtei land. We have them
at twenty per cent, below our old pi lie, by
saving the liupei IcrV pielit.
New 1 csHi.-ceMiiiis? by almost c rv steam
or. .ieiix w n maki:i:.
Ten eetiiitei-, seutinict Hern ( ntie
Hanim:ucuii:k.s.
r.eteie new silk li indi.t lcliieis come we
aie sellini? Ihe old at .In and ' (cuts, the fl
(inalitvat 7" cents. and all the lower eua'.iticj
atai. 'Thei.-S nothing ai?ain-t Hum but the
patterns. Ol (ours- the lu-t ije lli-t : bill Hieie
are hundie.Js te ( h-i-e liem.
.IOIIN WANAMAIvKii.
Outer ( neb', w s! is .mi Chestnut -in et en
trance. Bi:idi.m:.
niauki : :
iHiycis lilt.-t , -em. wans aii-
wool : seini! want beauty and -eitness; -eine
want solid we.uiii!?iu ilitlcs, and Knew- them
when they see them ; some want hijjli linene '
and are w:illiiii? te pay for it.
We h.neall the-e. Heie ou can cheese be
tween dillcicnt kinds and" knew what they
aie. Ilxeu aie net a jinlsre, jeii tan ilnd out
fustwlMt ablankel is bv askini?. That's the
"advantai?e et buvini?et alrut-e that h ss no se
crets about ;?oeds.
JOHN WANAMAKKK.
Maikcl sin' ! Mnidlcenti.iiicc
D
ui:ss coons
dojuslicete. Thestiipes aie I1 j inches) wide.
The seis?e. el ee.i-e, is et a ai fety et coleis.
The satin stiipe is the sijjnilieant one. It is
made et two sets et ! inch ciess b.ti-. which
alternate with each eilu l. Fer casj et under
staiidnif?, leek nt one set el these bais seper
ately. It isembm.sh.ulin Irein Ughl at the
ends ted.uk in the middle. New leek at the
ether set el bais. It :is, i- e'libie, but sh.id
inf? the opposite wav, tiemdaikat the ends te
li!?lil in the middle. New leek at the stupe
as a whole. It has a double einbic cllcct.
Think el one set et coleis; new et the ether.
New let the eje take in the whole piece. It is
fairly lunctiil wiih thehaimonyet coleis; and
jet most ilillleult te expics.
Why deiit we tell what the colors aieV I'.e
cinise theie aie seveial cambinatiens: s.nd
even one et them is se lriul te .set leitli in
words that a lull statement el It would be
dull. Audit w e could make the colors et one
piece bliine here in the print, they iui;?ht be
Ihe veiy w long colors ter you, who are lead
ins?, though wc may li iw the light one-, il ""i;
.: inch. JOHN WANAM AM. K.
Third ciicle. southeast liem c ntie.
BLACK IlUEbS COOIIS.
Mack small fixities silk a-id-w oel d.imas
s, used ter tiimmings and ecidresses: be.
ter ler tiiinmings ; 7." cents. A llimei Mbiic
than we've had belereat tl'.e juice.
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut-stieet entrance.
J ACES 1'KOM EUKOl'E.
j llitheile wc have applied the peculiar
principles et our trade te the buxsngand .sell
ing et laces; i. e., xve have bought us well as
we could and sold as low as we could ; and our
lace ti-ade ha grown out el all piopeition te
our ether trade.
New we begin te buy hugely abiead. This
is only carrying outeurpiluciples mere lully.
Wcbeiiglit'lii't summer about J10(),tOJ weith
of laces of the mauutactuiers :n rations pails
of Em epe: and saved at least fUO.OO theieby.
This saving we giw xeu; and, knew ing the
generous trade t- come, we have higher grades
et laces ami greater vaiiety.
JOHN WANAMAKEK
Ten counter-, southwest tiem eeutie.
NEW UlMIOLVl'EKV.
UplieNtery cloths and Hinges: wi
11C11.
Madras curtains et iict pattern, ern-s
stripes and d.ulRs. llatlsle. Helland and silk,
w lth Madras uades inci tcd-
JOHV WANAMAKEK.
Xerthwc-t gallciy.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MEUlVJils.
T)AKK:.K'.S HAJIi ir.is.a:. T
l'AUKEU'S ll.Vllt P.ALSAM. The llest,
i utKKii's n Mil P. A LSA M. The llest.
Kitw tutu in rester.' veuUiitil color te stray
fever lulls te icstore yeullitul color te gray nair. ?, , ,- ...V.i ,,.,,. ,,r tlu best medl-
1 VKKEK'S GINGEU TON U;. Ginger, Itiichu, Mandrake, ami many or the best mctii-
incs known a?c lre combined into a medicine of such varied pP0Va9rt80Mmae "
reatestKloed Purifier and Tne Itest Ilealtn ami SirenBtU terer Kver Ced. , It cures
cincs
createst
Complain!
is entire)
50c. and
'soIVemcn,a,Vldlscases
V cimcreni iruui i.uici'3, uiiisit usumj-s n' .... ..-, - - ,""
l Sizes. UlSCO.YJEUU.x.lieilllSl,. I. laigc sbviiib uujfing .. ,,..
-
WINTER
Jlack quilted lining.
J Mack llalian cloth quilted diamonds and
hen injrbene. 7." cents te $1.2.1.
l''ei-1 hree years, wlille nobody else had it, wc
kept inlislucteiy work : and ladle-., who hap
pened te learn the f.ict, tent hither for it from
many of the larxe cities. Xou it is done well
by liiunul.ietiirer-s and Is no longer hard te
get. .IOIIX WANAMAKEK.
Mack drcss-poeuscountcr, next-outer circle,
Chest nut-sticet entrance.
U.OTIIS
V .' ler ladies' and c-liililicnN cloaks, ce.itsand
nlst.isaic in tfie.it vaiietyet styles and i?iades
JOHN WANAMAKER.
SeuthuM c.nner.
(JILkS.
O 1'aiN novelties in Mlk fl.7."ite$10 a yard,
in such piolu-den as never bcteie, hut very
little et any one sei r. Meie te-day. Mere all
the tune. .IOIIN WANAMAKKK.
Net outer circle. Cheat irat stieet entrance.
T
PKIMMINGS.
for want et a belter name, wool plusii
liimniini; for coat.-'. Itesemblesreal millennia;
embie, liem lifrht mouse te verj- daikurewn.
Four or lie inche- wide. f'2.7.r.
JOHN WwVXAMAKEK.
' hit il en c!e, nei theast liem centre.
N'EW 1IAMIU KOS.
llaiiihiii!?enibiciilcries in silk en mulls
el eveiiini? coleis and white; a new article.
All overembreideiies, silk en mulls and plain
silk mulls te match the Hamburg's, These have
been heie seniemcntln, but netthe llambiii-sjs
i te trim thcin with.
Iii.h point einbielderv. This is new, and
1 lew haw seen it. J-eieclhiii? lesemblliiK it
came last summer ; but it was tee trail.
I We aie continually leceivin;? small qiianli qiianli
Ucset thelinest et Hambuigs en cambric and
j nainsoek. JOHN WANAMAKEK.
lllllil anil ion 11 11 circles, i,iiy-iiaii mu;uccii
! ranee.
F
IN KM' J.lNi:. .SIIEKTINU.
Would ou like Iosco the lmest Jlelglau
linen .sheetinj? made-.' 3Ji iiml 4 jardswide.
We have it by mistake. Nobedy'll pay its
value; does am body want it at f.! a yard?
Wele-eathltd." JOHN WANAM AlvEK.
J II 1. 1...I1 . ,.l..llll.llt - IWUI
..
O A niw auival liem Talis btiiifjs u diess diess
plushesel ioilyceloisar.il shades, all at one
price, i2S.
silk- ler biid.il die-ses have come in jnotu jnetu jnotu
sien. JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance.
DT
:ss t;oens.
ch-jviet, dress cloth, really el a line
check with an irrcuuku illuuiniatien and a
eiy ebsciue plaid; but, looked at a yard
aw ay. it appears te be tl basket. It Is t herelere
abasket-cllect produced by color; II we mis
take net, an entirely new and very interest
nii? piece et coler-wot k. 4-2 inches wide; $1.10.
Auethc- cheviot et tne very same small
checks, but without the basket effect, simpler,
.' plainer, and when closely looked at probably
I piettier, theughit is hardly fair te say that.
I il.i'i JOHN' WANAMAKEK.
Thud ch-ile, southeast trout ccntic.
LINENS.
Karnslcv table linen you buy when you
want the selidist Mobile and are net exacting
asteapeaily Aihite: but we shall net under
take te tell you anv news about Barnsley
linens, except that we have a quality at $1.50 a
yatd th it is sure te he in cveiy considerable
store. Last war we sold it at$1.7."aml $1.05
later. '1 he wholesale pi ice ter it last year was
JL7.-I, )n-t our retail price. If anybody ele
sells if ler $ 1..10 j ou may thank us ter the fact.
We ha e ci ;lii" patterns et this grade.
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Clly-hall squ ire entrance.
VM hlTCIl .STOCKS.
1 A I ulv liem New
Yerk said te the. w riter
last wck : "De you knew there's no such
sleck et di ess goods in Xew Yerk as you've
get here V the lady meant both black and col
ored, el high guide; and probably she was
light.
The m.iikct isasepen te ethersas te us ; and
it sounds unfair te say that wc get better goods
than anybody else. Kut think what ad vantages
weh.ixe. We can keep all glades of geed s
horn the very highest te the lowest; for wc
have large trade in them all. Others who keep
line goods have little trade in any hnt fine.
Hew can they get rid et passe goods? They
have no trade for such. Se tliev must buy
cautiously. Wccan mark down and sdltel
the next rank of buyers.
We haxe perhaps the lullest sleck anywhere
el luxuiics in dtess geed-, both black and
colored JOHN WANAMAKEK
Mack: ncM-euter elide, Chestnut-street en
trance. Coleied : third circle, Chcstnut-strcct en
trance. LINENS.
Dmiulc-il.uiMsK napkins at $2.50 a dozen,
out of the liO.CX) let of one maker. Is a brcak
f.ist napkin et such quality as Is commonly
seldat$.i. JOHN WANAMAKEK.
City-hall tquarc entrance.
4 HuKlMUhE TO EVEKllJOnY.
A. Wc have received the ilrst large lotet
our laces bought abroad ; about $3,0uj worth et
duelK sse and point laces.
Duclwsse lace, Vt te 9 inches, 1.S5 te $I5.7.".
Duche e and diichcsrse anil-peint barbs, $l.'25
te 1(:.
Duehcsseand point seal fs. $2 te $23.
Imchessc-aiid-peint ties, $5 te $2$.
Dnchesse handkerchiefs. $-2 te $-2.
l'eint liandkerchieffl, $14.sj te $S.
Thej- are the very best; and some aicat
(iheut halt the price et such goods, where
such goods ate te be found. It pays te go te
Europe. JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Third ciicle, peuthwest trem centre.
jARKUR'S GINGEK TOAIC.
Ch
Cheapest and Most Economical Hair Diessing
hair. Wc. and $1 bizes.
scplMyeoileewAw
LANCASTER,
Eancaster Jlntrlligcnrcr.
FEIDAY EVENING, NOV. 11, 1881.
Merrily (Juafllng Beer.
The Ven Steubees at aCemmsra In
I.ledei--
kranz Hall.
Xew Yerk bun.
There was revelry at the rooms of the
Liederkranz en Wednesday night. The
large hall resounded with joyous music
and the clinking of glasses. A "com "cem
mcts," giveu by the Liedetkianz and
Ai ion te the von bteubens, was proceed
ing. " Commers " is a German technical
term difficult te translate, hut it is a meet
ing conducted somewhat as fellows :
When a man drinks one glass of beer his
neighbor sees him and gees him one
better ; then the first man taiscs the ether
aud this centiuues.
Frem the middle of the gallciy hung
large crayon portraits et Uaten Steuben of
Kevolutienary fame and of the piesent
generation ei von Steubcns. On either
side the gallery was draped with the Ger
man colors and with large German war
flags. A huge German war Hag aud
American flags hung back of the platform
ever another picture of Baren Steuben.
Leng tables were en the fleer, at which
sat about 1,000 guests.
At 10 o'clock the von Stcubens auived,
escorted by Messrs. Steinway, Diehl, Holt Helt
man, Kamerer and Hundt. The cntiie as
sembly rose aud applauded. The von
Stcubens bowed, and se did James G.
Blaine, Walker Blaine and a gentleman
who was introduced as Carl Schurz. The
guests seated themselves at small tables
en the platform. At a signal from F.
Beringer, the chairman, the band iu the
gallery struck up the " Wacht. am Khcin."'
A. thousand voices swelled the dim us, in
which the Stcubsns joined, Cel. Aint
von Steuben waving hi.s beer lass iu mo
ments of cntbusiaMii, while .Tauter G.
Blaine quaffed a glass of lager without
heel taps in full vievef all.
Then the combined chorus of the At ion
and Liedcikranz sang Meine Mtttttr :pitclic
Mr. Bemmcrtz taking the koIe se beauti
fully that two of the von Stcubens jumped
down from the platform and unibiaccd,
kissed aud drank beer with him.
Then the chairman wclcemad the guest
iu a brief speech, giving as a reason for its
bievity that they would piebably rather
go into another campaign than hear a long
speech. Then he proposed a " salaman
der" for the von Steubcns. At a giveu
signal a tattoo with a thousand glasses
was begun pianissimo en the tables. The
sound grew leader and louder, until sud
denly all arms were lifted, and the glasses
came down with a tremendous crash, and
the band stinck up a lively air. Seeietary
Blaine at this point had his glass filled
again.
Cel. von Steuben, iu tetuiuing thanks,
said he and his relatives had met every
where with a most cordial reception. But
he had found no gathering in which the
German spitit had prevailed as in this.
Millions el Americans and Germans had
heaped favors upon them. " Well," he
said, quoting Schiller, " let me embrace
you millions !"
After the applause had subsided Carl
Schurz's health was proposed, and Mr.
James G. Blaine emptied "his glass with
the rest. Then the chairman said it was
von Steubcnv's special desire that a ".sala
mander" should be "iven in honor of !
James G. Blaine and Walter Blaine. Sec
retary Blaine's glass was filled a.ain.
The "alamandcr" was given and Mr.
Blaine was called upon for a speech. He
rose and holding his glass in his hand said
slowly and with geed pronunciation :
" Ich dankc cuch vem llerzen, meine lic
hen Frcundc !"' Then he sat down.
Theio were loud calls of " Speech !
Speech!" He rose again and said : "I
think you call en me again te expose iny
ignorance of German. This meeting is net
for me ; it is for the illustrious guests
from the Vatcrland you love se dearly.
They have been received most cordially
all thieugh this country by Amci leans as
well as Germans. Our kindliest w ishc:,
for their health aud prosperity go with
them !" Here Mr. Blaine again emptied
his glass.
The band btiuck up Hail Columbia,''
and Cel. von Steuben jumped liem the
platform and began beating time with a
chair. After a while he dropped the
chair aud began making motion-, as
though he wete playing a Itomb.me.
When the music stepped Dr. Dasnmseh
congratulated the colonel.
Carl Schurz was next called en fur a"
speech, but he had cvapeiated. After
snecches bv Shumaker, the German con
sul-general, and Hcrr Hundt, Oboifei.iter
von Steuben said : "All's well that ends
"well. But our trip began well, went well
all along, and ends well." At this point
Mr. Blaine's glass was iilkd again.
" Every German belongs te a singing so
ciety. Leng may they live !" (.At this
point Mr. Blaine emptied his glass
Cel. Arut von Steuben, made another
speech, in which he eulogized Mr. Blaine,
and called him the " incarnation of the
German-American spitit." The colonel
made no allusion te Mr. Schurz in either
of his speeches.
The blue tobacco smeke was lising in
wreaths, the band was playing, the cheius
was singing, and Mr. Blaine was having
his glass filled a?aiu when the 'v ic ic
pei ter left.
Garfield's Herse at Ciiicknmasiga.
Cincinnati Commercial.
Gat field's horse was said te have been
killed at Cuickamauga. Wc once hcaul
Garfield state what the fact was. He said
he was writing, hitting en the ground,
where- there was a depression sneh that
the flight of shot was evei head, llislsotse
was held by an orderly, when a teund
canuen ball came close te the gieup, and,
slrikimr another horse full iu the bieast
killed him instantly. General Garfield
said he looked up, heariug the thud, and
saw that his horse was fi antic with
fright. He had sccu the temble death
of the ether horse and had abundant sense
te be scared. Garfield get up and stepped
beside his horse, speaking te him kindly
and patting him with his hand, seething
and reassuring the animai, which became
calm and manifested his gratitude. The
horse, as much as said te him : " Old fel
low, this dees't leek well te tne, but I
have confidence in you that it is all right."
The hoi se was net hurt. The ical stciy
thus told, seems much mere interesting
than the romances that have been expand
ed out of it.
-m-
The Campaign Expenses.
Philadelphia Kccerd.
It is said that the Republican state com
mittee did net spend mere than ij0,000
for Baily in the state. The Democratic
committeemen were unable te obtain much
money, and it is said they did net expend
S10,000 altogether. The contributions
tiewed in upon the Wolfe committee, and
it is understood that that body spent mere
money than either of the ether two pa: tics.
Mr. O'Dennel is said te have expended
some $3,000 in his canvass, while Messis.
Douglass and Lawsen are said te be about
$4,000 and $1,800 respectively poorer by
their battle. Se far as could be learned,
Mr. McManemin made the most costly
canvass of any of the candidates. His
PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1881
friends claim that he will be from $5,000
te $8,000 out of pocket by the fight he
made. Mr. Haggarty's expenses are
footed up as nearly $2,000 for hisnine
months of campaigning. The committee
of One Hundred, it is said, expended ever
$13,000 this campaign, aud it has laid out
ever $3G,000 since it began the battle for
Reform last February. The Democrats
experienced the most trouble of all the
patties in tegard te collecting money. A
larje contribution was expected last week
by the state committee, but this failed te
come, and the result was that some per
sons who had been expected te help the
ticket along in the city failed te respond.
Hew Van McCook Died.
As Kelatea by Gen. Carlield.
J. I.. ILijc- in the Xatienal Weel Bulletin.
I went up Thursday at 3:30 o'clock. Wc
had a simple family dinner soup, roast
beef, California wine and cherry pie, the
geneial, Mrs. Gaifield, a little son, and
myself sitting leund the table. We dis
cussed the general questions of protection.
Geneial Garfield puttiug queries te me
which I answered satisfactorily. He then
asked me if I knew anything about iron,
and plied me with questions as te that.
After a long talk upon these matters, net
once mentioning wool, I said : " New,
general, we have talked tariff long enough ;
let us talk about the war. Tell me about
your battles." I told him about Joe (my
brother) and he told me about Shiloh and
Cuickamauga aud ether batiles. At Chica
mauga he was Resccrans's chief of staff.
Talking about the character of our sol sel
dicis, he said, walking across the room
and warming with enthusiasm :
" Why, they were meu who went into
battles inspiied by all the heroism of an
tiquity. They marched into the fight
with Milthides'jand Thcmistecles and all
the hciecs of history in the air above
them " stictching up his arms. " Theio
was that glorious seldict, Geneial Dan
McCook ; he was storming the heights of
Ketinisaw mountain at the head of his
troops. The summit was crowded with
tebel troops ; the ascent was precipitous ;
the tioeps had te lilt themselves up by the
bushes and blanches : he knew it was al
most ceitain death. In a momentary
pause in the ascent he was heard te utter,
a1 if speaking te himself, but in calm,
clear tones, these weid. from Maeaulay's
lays of ancient Heme :
"Then out spoke bx.nc lleiatiu-, the capt'iin
of the gate :
Te e cry man upon this eai Hi death cometh
seen or late.
And hew can man die better than tjcing leai-
t til odds.
Fer the ashes et h'.s lathe: s and the temples el
his gods ?
And ler the tender mother who dandled him
te rest.
And ler the wlle who iiui-i'i his baby ul her
bieast."
"The tough seldieis all around felt the
lull meaning of these wetds and remem
beied them. A moment afterward Mc
Cook lushed up the heights, and in two
minutc3 fell dead
"Fer thisashcs et his latin li and the temples
et his gods."
'And new," said General Gailicld,
"could man die better?'' I have gieu
you the words, but I can't give you the
grand, glowing manner with which Gar
field recited them.
Hew the Republicans Wen.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The calculation et the Baily manageis
was that if they could make two-fifths of
Wolfe's vote Democratic their candidate
would "pull through." The result in this
city is (significant, a comparison of the
i etui ns showing that nearly one-half of
Wolfe's vote must have come from alleged
Democrats. In round figutes, Baily le
ecived 53,000 votes and O'Dennel C.2,000, a
dill'eteuce of 8,000 te Wolfe's credit.
Xohle icccivcd 42,000, aud Vcale 40,000,
a difleicnee of 7,000 te be added te the
Wolfe column. As the complete returns
from the country districts come in, the
same lelativc condition of the vote will
undoubtedly be shown, giviug peculiar and
suggestive interpretation te a lccently
published letter of the chief manager ei"
the Baily canvass, in which he frankly
asked the person addressed te " demon-
j strate hew admirable that form of non-
part isanship is which best succeeds in
dividing the Democratic paity." In a weid
B.tily's election, if he is elected, for that
claim is net jet settled by any means, is
clearly and unmistakably the joint work
of the combined "bosses" through the
systematic manipulation of the corrupt
and ttading elements in both the gieat
pa; ties. The Republicans who are Re
publicans fiem principle wcic earnestly
besought te "stand by the patty" for the
party's sake, and yet the men who were
loudest in this cry wcic working by day
aud by night te form an alliance with the
weist element in the paity which they
weie supposed te be battling with patriotic
fervor and devotion. Such is the sincerity
of Cameienian Republicanism.
Soundiepesclssocsscull.il te geed health
that w e led hiirprised te knew any one weuid
lisk less et rest rreni a Cough or cold, hen a
bottle et Dr. Hull's Cough rup would give
i cfi eshing si umber.
Kxpcrlentln uecel.
We must tell some men a gieat deal te teach
them a little, but the knowledge et the cum cum cum
tiveiiionerticset .sniin' ISIosem in cases et
sick headache, indigestion, and biliousness is
bought bv e-spciienee. l'ricc 50 cent, ter
s-ileat 1I.J1. Cochran's drug htey, 137 Xerth
Queen ntic't-
llonerablo Mention.
Ot all the remedies en earth tint well mav
claim attention. Dr. Themas' Eelectric Oil
commands especial mention Fer wondrous
power te cute disease, its fame none cm
thiettle. Us merits are net In the pull, but
ate inside the bottle. Khcumatiain, neuralgia,
seie threat, asthma, bienchiti-. diphtheiia,
etc., are all cured bv Themas Eelectric Oil.
Ker sale at 11. 15. Cochran's drug stoic. 13
Xeilh Queen street, Lancaster.
A Kaptlst Minister's Experience.
I am a Uaptist Minister, and befcre 1 even
thought et being a clergyman, I graduated in
medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my
piesent pioies3ien,40 years age. I was ter
many years a s'llferer from quinsy ; "Themas
Eclectiic Oil cured me." I was also troubled
with hoarseness, and Themas' Eelectric Oil al
ways relieved me. 5Iy wife and child had
diphtheria, and "Themas' Eelectric Oil cured
them." and it taken in time It will cure seven
out et ten. 1 am eenlldent it is a cure for the
most obstinate cold or cough, and if any one
xvill take a small teaspoon and half fid It with
the Oil. and then place the end et the spoon In
one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon
into the haul by smiling ns haru as tncy can,
until the Oil falls ever into the threat, and
practice that twice a week, I don't care Jiow
eilenslve their head may be. it will clean it
out ami cme their catarrh. Fer dealness and
cat ache it has done wonders te my certain
knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed
nntnnt.ini'iiieinnthnt. T have ever lelt like re
commending, and 1 am very anxious te'ceit
in cveiy place, ler I tell you that I would net
be without it in my house ler any considera
tion. I am new sullering witli a pain like
lhcumatism in my right limb, and nothing te
lieves me like Thuiim"' Eelectric Oil.
Dr. E. F. CKAXE, Ceny, Pa.
Fer sale at II. U. Cochran's drag stoic, 1-i.
Xerth Queen street, Lancaster.
JJWJLl!.KS.
"VYKKA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES,
AT
AUKUSTUS RHOADS, Jeweler,
Ne. 20 East King Street. Lancaster. Pa
rsept23-3mdeed
our
S'
TBAWnitlDGE & CLOTHIER'S OFEXIXG.
OPENING OF
BY
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
OH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
WE OPENED OUR XEW STORE, AT
EIGHTH AND FILBERT STREETS,
Which Buildiug forms pait of the main structure at
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
This addition enables us iu mauy ways te add greatly te the comfort
and convenience of enr patrons.
THE
DBE
M
New occupy ene uubiekcn line of counters, teaching the entire depth of the
Filbert street extension and around te Eighth street, about 800 feet in length.
Many depaitments hetetofeic ciewded have had largely increased space assigned
them, and all are given meie or less additional room by reason of the enlargement.
The only New Department wc have added is that of
NOTIONS AND STAPLE TRIMMINGS,
wheie the thousand and one ncicssaiy tiilles needed by ladies will be found.
Wc signalize the opening of the New Stere by piesenting for public inspection
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT STOCK
or
MY GOODS in EVERY VARIETY
that has been placed en sale in our city, and by offering iu
every department of the house
SOME NOTABLE BARGAINS
That cannot fail te enlist the eager attention of buyers.
We invite all our out-eftown friends, when in Philadelphia, te pay a visit of
inspection te our enlarged establishment. They will find that in extending our
piemiscs te accommodate ineieasing business we have arranged many things with a
view te their especial comfeit and convenience, notably among which are the bureau
of information, the sjstem of checking paiccls, the Ladies' Parler, etc.
STRAWBRID&E & CLOTHIER
N.W.CflrJl&MrtSlsJl.(1Bi,.ll&FflIiiirtSls.
PHILADELPHIA.
L
AM? & CO.
LANE
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA.,
DEALERS IN
EOREBH AID DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
JUST Ol'EXLP A SPLENDID LINE OF
LADIES COATS AND COATINGS,
VERY CI MAP.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR in all grades.
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, in Red and White Goods.
BLANKETS, in gieat variety.
FEATHERS, Steam Cared.
CARPETS and QUEENSWARE.
HORSE and LAP BLANKETS, BOLTING CLOTHS. &c.
Special InriiictMiiciit-in piiee new as we dfIie te make a ladical change in -deck by
JAN U Alt! 1, ISA!.
Jacob M. Marks.
Jehn A.
UCOX
ri;eN IllTTKICS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC. SURE APPETISER.
IKON BITTERS arc highlylrccemiiiendcd ler all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tenfc; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPH-
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It eniiched the bleed, stiengtheiis the muscle, and Ivci new Hie te the nerves. It acts
like a charm oil the digestive organs, lemevliij? all dyspeptic symptoms, suqh as Tasting the
led. Belching, Heat m the .Stomach, Heartburn ctr llie only Iren ; reparation that will
net elacken the teeth or give hcailsclie. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ABC Boek, -2
pp. of useful and amusing icidlng ?ei Jree.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-iy.iftw) BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
J'L VJlll Kii'S
J
OI1N I.. ARNOLD.
live-t, I'me-jt and Cheape-t Stoc': et
CHANDELIERS
EVER SEEN IN LANCASTER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GAS GLOBES CHEAP.
TINT PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
faprt-ttd
oeovs
NEW 8TOEE
L
am: & co.
& CO.,
Charles.
Jehn B. Reth.
JUTTJMS.
TKON HITTKKS.
S Ul'l'L IFS.
rOHN I.. AliNOLP.
-:e:-
DEPARTMENTS
Price Twe Cents
dry aoevs.
"MTEM'S WEAK. MK.1S WEAK.
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
CLOTHING.
Eager 4 Brether.
Ne. 25 West KiDg Street.
Have 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, Cassimeres. Suitings and
Overceatings,
In Latest Styles ar.dColei. in I-ue A--ert-uient.
MEHINO rNDKUWKAK, HOSIEUA,
li LOVES. UANDKKltCIllKF
and NKCKWEAU. at the
LOWKST l'UICHa.
HAGER & BfiOTHER
N
KW CIIKA1 STOKi:.
SHAWLS
AT
METZGER, BARD & HAUGHMAN'S
NEW CHEAP STORE.
ItLACK TH11JKT DOUI5LK SHAWLS,
BLACK THI15KT SINGLE SHAWLS,
ItLACK ItLANKET HOUItLH MIAWLs,
BLACK BLANKET SINGLE SHAWLS,
BLACK AND G1IAY SHAWLS,
TAKTAV TLAID SHAWLS,
PLAIN COLO't l'LAII) SH WI.S,
SHOULDER SHAWLS,
SHAWLS FOIi SCHOOL i;IULn.
Many of them bought at AUCTION
and te be sold CHEAP, at
BABD&
n
NKV(JlIKArSTOUK,
Ne. 43 WEST KINO KTKEET,
lietwcen the Cenner Heuse and horrid
Herse lintel.
t Adlrr's Old Stand.)
J.
It. MARTIN & CO.
OPENING
NOVELTIES IN
DRESS GOODS
for thi:
FALL TRADE.
Our Stock contains all the N'cwc-d rubric , at
Lewest rrl'-c.
Silks, Velvets, Plushes,
BROCADES,
VASmfEllES, MOMIK CLOTHS,
FLANNEL SUITINGS.
PLAIDS, Sec, &c,
BLACK U00DS, BLACK tiOOltt
BLACK 00BS,
Large Line et reliable goods. Nevell ie
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES.
JtSrOlir SI Three ltiittnn Clu-.e, in Celer
and Mack ! warrant! d. and is the He-:
Cleve in theMailcet.
OPENING
LADIES" COATS
IN LARGE&T VARf i.T Or ',T LKS
In Kndles wiriety. trem
the SMALLK.-1 URKAK
FAbT SHAWL te the EX
TRA HEAVY neuisi.i:.
Gossamer KnMier Clothing,
FOR LADIES, CLNT-, ANI CIIII.nRfc.N.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. W. King and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. IA.
IlVTLS.
VOW OPES Sl'KLCII Kit IIOU.se.-ON
IX Europcen plan. Din In;; Reems tot
Ladles and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. SI
North Duke street. Clam and Turtle feou) feeu) feou)
Lebster Salad. Oystcra In Every htyle and all
the Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the
patronage et the public. may"-td
STEAMED OYSTERS.
Specialty made or Steamed Oy.-ter at the
SPUECHER HOUSE.
Ne. 27 North Duke Street.
Having lurnhlicd our Restaurant ulth a
boiler for stcamine oysters, we take this meth
od et Informing the public that we are pre
pared at all times te luniisli them te famHie
at their houses or at the restaurant.
Ladies' entranee.GNe. JertJ',."
oet2D-tfd I'roprieteis.
LIQUORS, XC.
R
INGWALT-S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL '
iinui&iii aiunii.
1 teblMyd NO, 2i WEST Kl'
BAWLS
J?
,.i8ct,
-9