5P 1 V eS-ime XVHI..-N:. (2. LANCASTER, PA.S SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1881 Price Twe Cents. DJtr J OHX WANA MAKER'S ADVERTISEMENT. G-KAND NEW THINGS -FOR- FALL and -AT- JOHN WANAMAKER'S PHILADELPHIA. TNDIA .SHAWLS. Xew is u geed tlnn; te i-Iioem: lime. lic tween ?i(i) and j7."0 we !e net expect te be heatcn. JOHN WAXAMAKER. East from Chestnut Micet entrance. DKKSS XOVELTIES. CikliiiK-i-fj with M'lf-eo'.eied silk Ham liur; lleuucin;; cmhreidercd ( n .ame eash-incie-. All v.c ii:ul:i month u'e, ficept one, arc feu. : ami mere come. Three. i.ttlern-et embroidery ; brown. e!lvi. breilze, garnet, and green eahnicic. .; te $H a dress. JOHN WAXAMAKER. Third-circle, eiitlicat lrejn centre. BLACK Velveteens el ten jrradc. r.(i cent-, ie $1 .".0; below 5 ) cents neiip. Vclvctet n 1m anion:,' the haric-tet jjoeds te jiKljrc, 1 he be-.t way te buy is cither te -ei-a oej many heil-i or tru-t an expert. .IOHX WAXA.M AKKR. Xaxt-eulcr cin-le, Chc-diiut-iti-ccl entrance. rriTRKEY-RED J. 15, it cent.--. FOR Ql'ILTIXG, s, 10. !-.', .IOHX WAXAMAKER. northeast from centre. Next-outer els cl riniRKEY-RED t .vin.i.-ri.eiiis rueji L Au-tria Iconic el the cry same -reeds have leund their wav into ether houses here. Cemp.uc piiccs. "c ought te be an eighth below; ler uc. alone among riiihnlclnhiu uicr ehants, mvc Hie Importers' profits. borne kinds aic here enlv: bliic-ani!-red. ler example. .IOHX WAXAMAKE1.'. City-hall luarc ciitr.iuci-, next-outer circle. J A'l. Mere niching fi-e,n 1'aii- : mostly com- binatiensd crepe llssu and edging. We bin nothing in riichings but In gel the styles that wecan'i make, or te get new .-t vies iiickly. i Hand-knit tidies, et a sort tlialwe have al ways kept when when vecenldget it, we have , been out ottermontli-". I.a-t siiinmerwc leund 1 them at ."I. Gull, Switzerland. We have them at twenty per cent, below our old p: ices, by saving tlie importer's profit. , XV w 1 ice'aivc ouiiughvalilie-t "Vci v steam er. .IOHX W WAMAKER. ; Ten counter ,, eulhu'iM ireui centre, i Handkerchiefs, j Rehire new silk handkcivhie!.-, come we I are selling the old at .il and ."i cents , the $1 quality at 75 cents and ail the lower qualities at5U. There'-) nothing r.galnst them but the pat tenia, ei course the best go Hist ; but there are liundie Is te ehe-e treni. .IOHX WAXAMAKER. Outer circle, wfsi rumi Che-tnul stet en trance. IJEDIUXC; .t Ulanket buyers differ, some uant all- wool ; Milne want beauty and softness ; some want solid wealing qualities, and knew them when they seetliem ; some want hili fineness and are willing te piy for it. Wc have all the-c. "Here you can cheese be tween dillcrcnt kinds and' knew what thev arc. It yen are net a judge, von can ihul mil just what a blanket is by asking. That's the advantage el buvingef a" house that h is no s(. crets about goods. .lOi! V W A X A M A !v El.'. Markcl-.stre t Middle cut i an ce DUESS GOODS. Here aie stripes of sergeand.-alin hard te dojusticete. The snipes aie l'J inches wide. The serge, et t our-e, is of a variety et colors. The satin stiipe is the sfgniilcan: one. it is made et two sets el ; inch cress bars, which alternate with each ellu r. Fer case el under standing, leek at one set of lhe--c bars seper ately. It isembre.sliadiug Irem light at the ends tedaik in the middle. .New leek at the ether et et bars. It aNe is embre, but shad ing the opposite wav, from daikat the ends te light in the middle. Xew leek at the stiipe as a whole. Il lias a double-embre effect. Think el one set of colors; new el the ether. Xew let the eye take In the whole piece It is fairly tuneiul with the harmony et colors; and yet most dillicult te express. Why dent we tell what the triers aie .' Ue causc theie aie seveial combinatiens: anil even one of them is se hard te set leithin words that a lull statement of it would be dull. And if we could make th i colors of one piece shine here in the print, they might be the very tvreng c.ilers ler yen, who are read ing, though we may h ive the i ight ones. Jl.:t5; 23-iucli. .IOHX WAXAMAKEK. Third circle, southeast irem centre. 13I.ACK DRESS GOODS-. L lllai lack small liguies bilk ami-woel damas es, used ter tilmmings and overdresses; betel-for trimmings : 75 cents, a tinner fabric than we've had belere at the price. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Xnxt-euter circle, Chcstnut-stieet entrance. LACES FKOM EUKOl'i;. Hitherto we have applied the peculiar principles et our trade te the b.s mg and sell ing of laces; i.e., we have bought as well as we could and sold as low as we could ; and our lace trade has grown or. t et all piopertiou te our ether trade. New uc begin te buy hugely abroad. This Is only carrying onteur principles mere lully. Wc bought last summer about tl(K),(.) worth el laces et the manufacturers in various parts of Eurepe: and saved at least JiJ.OGilt hereby. This saving we give you ; and, knowing the generous trade te come, we have liighcrgrailc et lac-es and greater variety. JOliX WAXAMAKEK Ten counter.-, southwest lrem centre. NEW UPIIOI.STEUV. Upholstery cloths and li ! rich. very Madras curtains of new patterns, ciess stripes and dados, ltatiste. Helland and ilk, with Madras uades inserted- .. JOHX WAXAMAKEU. X ertluvcst gallery. JOHN WANAMAKER, Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. 'JJfS .1X1) S. CLAY MILLER, lies, BMfe, Gins, Old Eye Whiskies, u. Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. MODS. DISPLAY OP -WINTER BLACK QUILTED L1XING. Black Italian cloth quilted diamonds unit hcrrinjrbene. 75 cents te $l.2.". Fer three years, while nobody else had it, we kept satisfactory work ; and ladies, who hap pened te learn the fact, sent hither for it from man j-ef the lare cities. Xewit is done well by manufacturer?, and is no longer hard te get. .IOI1X WAXAMAKER. JJlaek dreis-soeds counter, next-outer circle, Chest nut-street entrance. 1LOTHS J for ladies' and children's cloaks, ceatsund uNteru arc in great variety of styles and grades .IOHX WAXAMAKER. Southeast corner. QILKS. O l'ari? nr evclties in silk. $1.75 te $10 a vard. in such profusion as never bctere. but vcrv i little of any one. --ort. Jlere te-dav. Mere nil the time. . JOHN' WAXAMAKEU. Xext-eutcr circle. Chestnut-street entrance. riMIIM.MIXGS. J. Fer want of a belter name, wool plush trimming for coats. Resembles real chinchilla; embie, liem light mouse te very dark brown. Four or live inches wide. $2.75. .IOHX WAXAMAKER. Third circle, ueitlicast from centre. VIX HAMRURGS. 1 Hamburg embroideries in silk en mulls el evening colors and white; a new article. All ever embroideries, silk en mulls and plain silk mulls te match the JIamburgs. These have been here some months, but neLthe Ilamburirs te trim them with. Irish point embroidery. This is new, and lew have seen it, .something lcsembling it came last summer : but it was tee trail. We aie continually receiving small (juantl (juantl tiesel the llne-t et liainburgs en cambric and nainsoek. .IOHX WAXAMAKEK. Third and fourth circles, City-hall square en trance. 11 NEST J.IXEN SHEETING. " Would you like te see the tinest Jlelgiau linen sheeting made? :-. and I yards wide. We have il by mistake." Xobeily'll pay its value; does anybody want it at :! a vanl? Weleseathird. '.IOHX WAXAMAK'Eli. CUli-hull square entrance. OILKS. O A new arrival liem I'm is biing.s us dress-plii-heset tertv eoleisand shades, all at one price, S2..V1. Silks ler bridal dre-ses have come in profu sion. JOH.V WAXAMAKEK. Xet-euter circle. Chestnut street entrance. DUKSS GOODS. A ehsviet drc-8-clelh, really el a line, check with an irregular illumniatien and a very obscure plaid; but, looked at a yard away, it appears te be a basket. It is therefore a basket-ellect produced by coler: if we mis take net, an entirely new" and very interest ing piece et color-work, ii inches wide; $1.10. Anether cheviot et the very same small checks, but without the basket effect, simpler, plainer, and when closely looked at piebably picttier, though it is hardly fair te say that, fl.ai JOHN' WAXAMAKEK. Thiid circle, southeast Irein centre. L1XKXS. Karnsiey table linen you buy when you want tiie selidist facbric and arc net exacting as te a peaily white ; but we shall net under take te tell you any news about Jlarnslcy linens, except that we have a quality at $1.50 a I yard tli.it is sure te be in every considerable ' store. Last year wc sold It at $1.75 and $1.05 later. The wholesale price ler It last year was $1.75, j ut our retail price. If anybody else sells it for fl..'i0 you may thank us for the fact. Wc have eight patterns et this grade. JOHX WAXAMAKEK. lity-hall square entrance. VM) SCTMl stocks. JA A lady from Xcw Yerk said te the writer lat week : " De you knew there's no such stock e 1" dres goods iu Xcw Yerk as yen've get here V" tlte lady meant both black and cel ered, of high grade: and probably she was right. The market is as open te ethers as te us ; and il sounds unfair te say that we get better goods than anybody else, ltut think whatailvantages we have. We can keep all glades of goods ftein the very highest te the lowest; for we have large trade 111 them all. Others who keep line goods have little trade in any but fine. Hew can they iret rid et passe goods? Tliev have no trade ler such. Se they must buy cautiously. Wc can mat k down and tell te t lia next rank of buyers. We have pel haps the fullest stock anywhere of luxuries in dress goods, both black and colored JOHX WAXAMAKEK illack: next-outer circle, Clicitnut-strcct en trance. Colored : third circle, Chestnut-street en trance. I1XENS. J Deuble-'lanuisk napkins at $2.50 a dozen, out of the liO.OMlet of one maker. Is a break fast napkin el such qualify as is commonly seldatif.!. JOHN WAXAMAKEK." fily-hall square entrance. A SFKPK1SE TO EVEItVfSODY. We have received the tirst laiire let of our laces bought abroad ; about $5,00J worth et liic-lnsse and point laces. Duchcsse lace, 1J4 te 9 inches, $1.25 te 515.75. Dnche-se and duche'sc and-pelnt barbs, $l.2i te SIP. Dnehcsse and point scarfs. $2 te J2S. Duchesse-and-point ties, $5 te $2S. Dnchc-se handkerchiefs, $2 te $2-. Point handkerchiefs, $14.51 te $23. They arc the very best; and some arc at about halt the price et such goods, where such gee. Is are te be found. It pays te go te Europe. JOH.V WAXAMAKEK. Third ciicle, southwest from centre. LIQUORS. Lancaster Jntelligrnrrr. SATUEDAY EVENING, NOV. 12, 18B1. MacYeagh's Battles. Alleged Inside History of the Trouble Over Chandler's Nomination. Dispatch liem Washington te Sew Yetk Sun. "There was a curious complication," said a well-informed, es-peliticiau, "about the MacYeagh-BIaiue imbroglio iu the cabinet, commencing with tlte appoint ment of W. E. Chandler as solicitor ?eneral. That thing, as you may net knew, was arranged between Garfield and Blaine even before MacYcagh vas selected for the cabinet. The object was te have Chandler where he could leek after the Grant and Conkling peeple and checkmate any scheme they might have. Itjwas net precisely what Chandler wishc6Vbttt he ceuscnted. MacVeagh first heard of Chandler's appointment en his arrival in Washington one morning from Philadel phia and his spirit ie.se te the highest pitch. Driving directly te the White Heuse, he demanded of Garfield what it meant. Ne man was ever in a mere bel ligerent frame of mind than MacYcagh was then. Garfield was net prepaicdfer such an exhibition and was net successful in his attempt te mollify the attorney general, who, unwashed, and with satchel in hand, was the most earnest individual the president had seen. He did net step te mince things, and, telling Garfield what he thought would become of his admiuis admiuis isttattea with such goings en, informed the president he could have his resigna tion then and there ; but he would make things het whichever way he decided. "'Old boy,' said Garfield, let us sit down and talk about it.' This, you knew, was uanieiu s way. rreuawy there are hundreds of persons who feel a pride in having been familiarly slappsd en the shoulder and called my old boy, by Gar field. It gcnerall went a great way. hut net with MacYcagh. lie was iu no such humor. Evincing a disrespect for that sort of thing, he asked Garfield what he was going te de about it, as he was ready te take the return train if that was his will. " It ended in an understanding that MacYeagh should stay and fight Chandler. If he cculd prevent his confirmation it would be all right. Garfield agreeing that nothing should be done te put Chandler through. The fight should be between MacVeagh and Chandler. " Afterwards Garfield explained that this course was the alternative for with drawing Chandler's name outright, which course would have made things disagree able. As MacYeagh relishes a fight, es pecially if it be, or seems te be, with the president of the United States, the secre tary of state, or some ether high person age, he was satisfied. Everybody knows hew it came out. Chandler was beaten by one vote Den Cameren's : a wheel within a wheel net necessary te explain new. " Precisely hew much G.iriiald eared for Chandler is net known. Blaine's conduct was inexplicable. When Chandler con sented te accept the solicitership he was assured he need net trouble himself about his confirmation, that would be taken caic of. But Garfield contracted with Mac Veagh te keep hands off, and Blaine never lilted a linger for Chandler, whose confir mation might at any moment have been secured had Blaine chosen te say the word. I am net geed authority as te Chan dlci's feelings new : but some of his 2Sev Eugland friends are net enthusiastic for Blaine. In fact, the seed for a great deal of hard feeling was sewn, and it is said te have sprouted and te premise vigorous growth. " As cjttaricls are said frequently te make fast friendships, se it became with Garfield and MacVeagh. It was net long after this that the attorney general began te crowd the secretary of state hard at the AVhite Heuse. As between Gat field and MacVeagh, the latter was by far the stronger willed and dominated the presi dent. Between Garfield and Blaine the feeling was at times such as bodes disiup disiup tien, although en the surface there wrs net much evidence of it. Grant and Arthur. Uia nt Denies bis Alleged "Ueiiigiis." Correspondence of the Public Ledger, The Tribune publishes a Washington dispatch containing sundry extraordinary statements concerning General Grant, and Gen. Grant's alleged overshadowing in fiucuec ever Preesidcnt Arthur, which is creating, naturally, no little stir in polit ical circles. The general intcrpietatien put upon it is, that this Washington blast is the first gun in the warfare which Mr. Blaine and the anti-Stal watts, it is under stood, aie about te open en the picsidcnl and his administration. Among the alie gatiens arc (1) that the cabinet is te be reorganized en a Grant bast;, ami ar. Grant's dictation ; (2) that "his especial representation in the government will be Mr. Chaffee, of Colerado, whose daughter married Gen. Grant's son, and with whom the general has intimate financial relations;" (3) that Gen. Grant "speaks with the utmost frankness el his desire te see Mr. Blaine out, and his purpose te assist the president in arranging his diplo matic service ; " (4) "that he is especially anxious te fill the Oriental legations ; and that he has already offered two or three missions te two or three fi lends, precisely as if he were president ;'' that "he desires te have Mr. J.R.Yeung, of the Xew Yeik Herald, appointed mitiistcr te Japan, and te made a vacancy there, wishes Mr. Biukham transferred te Vienna ; " (fi) that Mr. Cramer is te have a better legation than the ewiss, which Gcneial Garfield gave him, and General Badcau, if the president should think it net politic tj displace Gen. Merritt, will get consolation elsewhere ; (7) that " Gen. Grant, with a frankness which must be acknewlcegcd, says that Garfield men ought te be put out without any nonsense and ' our friends ' put in their places, and he seems confident that this will be done. " Your correspondent has seen General Grant with rcference te these several al legations, and, as a matter of public inter est net less than of justice te himsclfand the president, it may be said he denounces them as false and malicious. lie says he has net sought in any wav te infiuence the president iu the manner imputed te him ; that, as regards Mr. Chaffee, the latter was politically hostile te him at Chicago, and was never considered a " Graut man," and, as for his " intimate financial rela tions with him," ' the fact is," said the general, " 1 have never been interested with him in any transaction te the extent of a dollar." As te his " wishing te have Blaine out of the cabinet," General Grant says that is about the only truthful item in the entire indictment. lie wishes him out because he believes he is net a fit man te be there. The only arrangement of the diplomatic service that he is aware of is an expressed desire that the Eastern mis sions should be filled with special refer ence te the promotion of our commercial interests in that quarter, a thorough knowledge of the peculiar requirements of which the general obtained in his journey around the world. If Mr. Yeung was urged as minister te Japan, hence it was j wholly in the interests of the public, and ! the same motive operated in regard te Mr. litngham. The insinuation m regard te Mr. Cramer the general characterizes as wholly baseless, and the statement that he has insisted that " Garfield men must be put out " he denounces unqualifiedly and with unmistakable emphasis as an " un mitigated falsehood." General Grant, at times, spoke with considerable feeling,and gave your correspondent te understand that he was net ignorant either of the mo tives of his accusers nor of the seurce of their inspiration, back of the accusations themselves, and he intimated that it might yet be a duty te himself and te the pipsidentte publicly expose both. THE NEWS. FROM OVEK THE COUNTRY. An Lpitome of Kecent lCvcut". A firj at Modeste, California,destreycd a number of stores and dwellings, causiug a less estimated at 100,000. Peter Howe, colored man, who com mitted a felonious assault upon Mrs. Ken dal!, at Adrian, Ohie, was taken from the elliceis by a mob, and shot te death. Dr. Carver was again successful in a pigeon match against a given number of birds at Xunhead, killing thirty-six out fifty. The stipulated number was thirty five. A violent snow storm, the first of the season, prevailed at Lincoln, Nebraska, en Thursday. Snow fell yesterday at Omaha and Cheyenne, and rain at St. Leuis and Chicago. There is a most creditable work en feet among the colored people of Philadelphia 10 muiiii; iiiu means ler me establishment of industrial and mechanical schools for colored boys. The Women's hospital in Tientsin. China, was opened en October 8th iu presence of the Viceroy, Li Hung Chang. Miss Docter Heward, an Ameri can missionary, is in charue of the hos pital. Anjniperial proclamation has been is sued in Japan giving netice of the estab lishment of a constitution, with a repre sentative assembly, in 1890. Seme of the native newspapers have been suspended for complaining of the delay. Mermen missionaries passed through Nashville yesterday with 100 nrosclvtes gathered ir. Tennessee and Georgia. At Tullahoma a woman and her three daugh ters joined the party, bidding farewell te the weeping husband and father. Attorney Geneial MacVeagh has de clared te an agent of the associated press mat tne recent rumors et iliucicnccs be tween himself and the president, and the repmted cabinet scene published by the Washington Mur, are "sheer fabrica tiens."' The following promotions will shortly be made, in conscquence of the death of Hear Admiral Redgers : Commedore J. II. Cooper te be rear admiral, Captain Oscar C. Badger te be commodore, aud Commander 11. L. Phythian te be captain. Daniel G. Rollins, just elected smro smre gate of Xcw Yerk, has written a let ter te Solicitor General Phillips stating that his election te that office, the dutic's of which he will assume en the 1st of Jan uary next, will prevent his taking part in tne prosecution 01 uuitcau. The Xerlh Elkhem stock farm, near Lexington, Virginia, with a large stable et" race horses belonging te Mr. II. M. Sandferd, was sold en Thursday te D. Swigcit. The price of the stock is net known, but the land, 517 acres, went for $00,000. The ease of Jehn Brady, jr., en trial, at rit. Leuis for false acknowledgment of a deed, lcsultcd yesterday morning in a ver dict of guilty. His punishment was fixed at seven years in the penitentiary. He is one of the uan;r convicted in the great land .swindle discovered at Iionteu Me., last spring. Judge Cummin, of Williamsport, in sentencing a man for carrying concealed weapons, s-aid : "There are only two classes that carry concealed weapons ; one class is composed of cowards and the ether villains ; six months imprisonment, 10 line and cost of prosecution." Cel. Ferney's Pregnss enters upon its fourth volume aud fourth year. It had never se wide a field as new and never he fore devoted itself te se geed a purpose as new governs it. Its circulation has stead ily extended through the country and es pecially iu the Seuth. An explosion in GalFs distillery, at Au Au eora. Ind., damaged the building te the extent of about $20,000, and caused the death of William Fowler, who was asleep in the building. The explosion resulted from tee great pressure of steam in a col umn in the rectifying house. When the column burst the liberated gases took fire from a gaslight, and the east end of the building was destroyed. The water supplied te the inhabitants of Bosten has given evidence of pollution for some tune past. On Thursday evening Dr. Talbot, in a paper read before the Massachusetts Homeopathic Medical se ciety. ascribed the corruption te dead eels, and said that twenty-five pounds of them had been caught in twenty-four hours in a faucet tiap at a sugar refinery. The jockey, W. McDonald, who was thrown by Buchanan, the favorite in the race for the Liverpool Autumn cup, 10 ceived a compound fracture of the skull, and there are slight hopes of his recovers. The jockey White, who was thrown with Ercildoun at the same time, was only shaken. W. McDonald rode Foxhall when the American horse wen the Ccsarc witch. Samuel Yeung, a native Zulu, has de livered a lecture at the Helly Trce Inn, in Allegheny, describing the manners and customs of his own people and giving an account of the Zulu war with England from a Zulu standpoint. He came te this country net long since, after being Chris tianized by a missionary, and was drilled some in a school at Washington, aftcr tcrwards completing his English education as best he could. The Pennsylvania railroad company will en Monday put into operation an ad vanced freight rate schedule between New Yerk and Chicago, as fellows : First class, 00 cents ; second class, 50 cents : third-class, 40 cents ; fourth-class. 28 cents. It is understood that the Balti mere & Ohie and the Erie reads have also agreed te these rates. The freight traffic ever the Pennsylvania and ether trunk line .reads te the west, is very heavy at present, and about as much as they can de. At Crown Point, Indiana, en Thursday, Mrs. Careline Forsyth and her husband, Jacob Forsyth, signed a warrantee deed en an eight thousand acre tract of land owned by them at Sheffield, Lake county, Ind., audberdering en the Illinois line, about fourteen miles from Chicago. Colonel Forsyth receives S1,000,000 for his prop erty, of which $330,000 in cash was paid en Wednesday. He made his deed te William W. Green, of Xew Jersey, who immediately gave a warrantee deed te the East Chicago Improvement company, the consideration being $3,000,000. CLOIHIXG, VXDERWEAJt, JtC. THE CITX IS FULL OF CLOTHDfG HOUSES And It is a geed deal te say that one. is un like all the rest. First, in in dealings : and it Is surprising that one Heuse should differ much from another. Selling Clothing is se simple a matter that it is likely one would suppose te be done In very much the same way In all parts of the city : but te think that there Is one Heuse ahead et all the rest, and te be ahead in all the dealing is te deal en a higher plane. In 11 mere liberal way te give the buyer mere well-founded confidence without less of the merchant's safety. We want what belongs te in, viz : A FAIR PROFIT, and we want vett te have what belongs te you. viz : A LIBERAL MONEY'S WORTH, One way te arrive at this result Is te mark a price in plain figures en everything we sell, which price is absolute, and te let you buy what you like, go away, and come and trade back again it you want te. We 11 nil by experience that this liberality is harm less te n. Ot course customers like it, and it makes quick and steadv dealing. We don't want you te bring back what von buy. It would cost us menev every tline. but we would rather you would bring back than keep what you don't like, se wc try te sceyeugctat first what you will like the better the mere you knew of it This is really the whole philosophy et our dealing The Clothing trade of tiie present day re quires 11 great variety et patterns, which people like, because everybody likes te cheese out of man j- rather than out of lew. There arc just TWOTHIXGS we never alter, viz: The l'KICE and the ThKMS. The Price of every Garment is Mainly Marked, and the Terms arc Strictly Cash. With this understanding customers never waste time in trading, but select with the knowledge that if they change their minds afterwards they can bring the clothes back and have their money. & 36-33 BAST KING STREET, liAXCASTEU. PA. Y asiiiexai'.i.i: cletuinc;. Chaste, befitting upp.ua! maiks one accus tomed te geed society and pes-,esed et innate refinement. GOOD FITS, GOOD MATERIAL, GOOD WORK, AT LOWEST PRICES, AT IL s ONE PRICK HOUSE, 37 NORTH QUEEN ST. Employing none but Suilllul Cutters and Tailors, we are centidi-nt of pleasing the mmt fastidious. As regarding file TUIMMIXC. et our cloth ing we use only the bc-t the market afford". OXEOFTHE LATEST i.S THE Freck, Cutaway and Chesterfield, WITH WHOLE BACKS. In England they are new popular and are extensively worn in large cities in this conn cenn try, as they leek well they will probably grew into pepnlar favor in this city. .Made from goods et a decided figure they are desirable garments, as the pattern is net marred by ::n almost useless se.im in the centre of the back. The absene-" of this scam litis a pleasing effect, especially en close fitting garments. We have the illustrations et FOl'K DIFFERENT DESIGNS ulilch 1 will exhibit in my window and cm new be s.-en in connection Willi a FUEI.Y EtJUIIM'EI) ifcMerii Dwtiiit We haw n lull line et FIXE READY MADE CLOTHING FOU Men Youth's, Reys' dren's Wear. niid-Chil- Which uc am selling assortment of at very low pi iec-s. Our YOUNG MEN'S FANCY BACK ULSTERETTES I Reversible Overcoats is the Most Complete and Finest Assortment ever belere exhibited in this city. An exam ination of the above will cert-iinly b" te your advantage. AL R0SENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHION, OPPOSITE the GRAPE HOTEL COAX,. B. KAKTIJt, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in nil k:mN el LUM1IEK AXJ) COAb. es-f:;nl: Xe. 420 Xerlli Water mid i'rincc 8.reets ubove Lemen. Lancaster. ii.t-iyii C0H0 & WILEY. 350 NOJtTU n'A.TEK ST., Lancaster, l'n., Wholesale and Uctall Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Cxchanget Craneh Office : Ne. 20 CESTUI? SQUAKE. leuSS-lyd G TO REILLY & KELLER fee GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Fanners and ethers in want et Supcriei Manure will find it te their advantage te call Yard, Harrisburg Tike. OUlce. 20K East Chtetnut street. agl7-it Bin CLOTHING. YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES & CO & CO CO & CO & CO & CO A. V. YATES SC CO. & CO CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO & co A CO A CO A CO CO YATES VATES ATES A. C.Yates & Ce YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES ATES LEADING A CO YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATKS A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A OO A CO A CO CO A CO POPULAR CLOTHIERS OF PHILADELPHIA, HAVE XOW OX HAXD SUCH A X ASSOItTM EXT OF GOODS FOR FALL AND W1XTEH, THAT IT WOULD 15E 1IAKD F.OII A 1'UltCHASEK TO LEAVE THE STOUE DIS SATISFIED. CO A CO A CO CO A CO A CO A CO & CO A CO CO A CO A CO YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES A CO A CO & CO ' A: CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO & CO LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut ASD Sixth Sts., SEND FOR SAMPLES. SIOXKV UEFUXDE1). YATES YATES YATES YATES YATKS YATES ATES YATES A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO ft CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO A CO YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES 1 ATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATES YATKS YATES sept l-t mil 0 ILOTUINC. JtC. 0. B. Hosteller & Sen Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Our Assortment et CLOTHING MEN, HOYS AM) YOUTHS OR FALL AND WINTER, Is larger and mere varied than ever l.eterc. I'ricc- the lowest. Olve us a call. 1). B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 2-Myd LANCASrEK,P4. TjA.:. r.V.ll'AJGN, 1881. Our llrst invoice et the season of FALL AND WINTER GOODS rei: MENS WEAR Arrived te-day. DuriiiK this week the bulk ei our Fereijjn orders will be in stock. We will be prepared te show the finest linn of ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOVELTIES cvereilered te the citizens or Lancaster, in cliidiii'.; a lull line of the ever popular and cclcbraicd Talamen's Specialties, confined ex cluslvely for our trade and conceded te be the-hauiUeiiie-'t goods Imported, together with a choice Hue et the latest novelties of the lead injj manufacturers. We Invite an early in spection et our stock, leeiiiift it our duty te advKe persons m want of a Suit or an Over coat for Fall or Winter te place their orders early belere the rush commences te Insure entiret-utislactien. All arc cordially invited te call at 121 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K SMALING. ARTIST TAILOR. MWAS ,UM. Ol'KNITsSi H. GERHART'S Tailoring Establishment, Ol the LAUUEST ASSORTMENT! tine SUITING, OVERCOATING, ASD PANTALOONIKG ever brought te the City of Lancaster. Prices as Lew as the Lewest AND All Goods Warranted as Represented ! H. GERHART'S NEW STORE, Ne. 6 East King Street, F Oil SALE. .Elezant IJUILDIXG SITES In the western suburbs el the city, and IJUILDIXG LOTS at all prices nnd in all parts et the city. Apply te ALLAX A. HERB A CO., Real Estate, Collection and Ins. Agents, scpt3-:;n:dl 3 North Duke Street. JtXT UOODS, UXltEJtWCJUi, C. OOMKTHINO SEW 1 LACE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHEK-1YEIGIIT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAN'S, THE SHIRTJIAKER, MO. AC XOKTU UUfctN STKKKT MES-S WKAK. !IKM'S WEAK. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, CLOTHING. lager & Brether, Ne. 25 West King Street. Have Eull 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 Overceatirgs, In Latest styles and Celers iu Large Assort ment. MERINO rXDERWEAK, HOSIERY, GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS and NECKWEAR, at the LOWEST VKICKS. IAGER & BROTHER N TEW CIIKAl STOKi: SHAWLS --AT METZGER, BARD & HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE. RLACK THIBET OOUKI.E SHAWLS, RLACK Till RET SINGLE SHAWLS, BLACK BLANKET UOURLE SHAWLS, BLACK BLANKET SINGLE SHAWLS, RLACK AND GRAY SHAWLS, TARTAN l'LAIO SHAWLS, PLAIN COLOR I'LAII) SHAWLS. SHOULDER SHAWLS, SHAWLS FOR SCHOOL G1RI.S. Many of them bought at AUCTION and te be Beld CHEAP, at & iltf NKW CHEAP STORE, Xe. 43 WEST KING STREET, Between the (,'oepci Heuse and Serrel Ilerau Hetel. (Adler'd Old Stand. J. " ' MARTIN S CO. OPENING NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS FOR THE FALL TRADE. Our Stock contains all the Xewe-t Fabrics at Lewest I'ri'-e-'. Silks, Yelveb, Plushes, BROCADES, CASllMEHES. MOM IK CLOTHS, FLANNEL SUITINGS. PLAIDS, &., &:., BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOOftS. BLACK GOODS, Iirge Line of reliable efwl-". Novelties UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES. 4SOur SI Tliree liutteu Gleve, 4n Celer and Black is wurranted. and N the I'ct Gleve in the Market. O P B NINO LADIES" COATS IN LARGEST VARIETY OK STYLES. In Endleis variety, trem the SMALLEST BREAK FAST Sll AW L te the EX TRA HEAVY DOUBLE. Gossamer Rubber Clothing, FOR LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Princs Streets, ' LANCASTER- VA. jioets a.- siiens. LADIES AND CENTS, IF YOU WANT A Geed and Fine Fitting Beet or Shee Ready-made or Made te Order. e te F.HIEMENZ'S. Ne. 10.1 North Queen Street. Custom Wert: Specialty. Jy-MtUSiW WL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers