SL)t Xmifte e.uw xvin--N 6S. DBT GOODS. JOHN WANAMAICKK's ADVfcKTISEMKNT. JOHN WANAMAKER CALLS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FOLLOWING Our cliciilur illks, W-.nch, arc bough cntin-ly lrem Ihc makci- in Lyens this tall fei the (list time. We lmc advan tage In the-pi ice, and besides a degiee of ceulideuce net te be get in miscel laneous buj Iiik Xett-entci clu It-, Chrstnut-.St. cntiunie. It there :mj tiling black at 7 cente better than llanni'l : It U et the sim plest et all waning; and naturally money gees a lenjr way in buying it. Kluclc -eij;c at $l.i"i, lull .v. Indies wide; i-vaelly the wholesale price to day. Xct-eutei clitic, Chc-l-nut bt. cnlianec Camel's hall iihll eevcied with betiicltc plaid; the tine se hea i!y covered with blight bourctte single threads as toeeii-tltiitca high illumi nation. $r!5 1 bird elide, southeast lieni ctsntie. I.ttillcs coats ei eciy jiadcaie in a ;oed light in the new cetnei ; umlit theic Isn't uiieuh loom it is because many buyers arc theic. Xew tedaj. Ce.it- et light cloths tuinmcd nllli plush, for jeung ladies only; the size and Mles aic jeunjr. $11 and $11. 1301 Cliestnut ".III el Lengthening and ic djing seal ee.it.-i ; aud I he soenei it is done the bettci. Aincilt.ui iljc, of cetiiKc; but iei sec ond dyeing it i-n't ueith while te -je-nd te Londen. l!y the way, would jeu like te loelc into our buy fui noikieom en the thltd lloei ? " ou sli.ill sec all Milts el liirekliiuanil even' pioccssef making .mil a-k as in my iiesteus as you like. I jO-iCh'Miuit "-ticet JOHN WANAMAKER, Grand Depot, 13th street, Market and Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA ncex mttjsrs. rKON ttlTTKItS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. SURE APPETISER. IltOV ISlTTKlSSui-uliigl lylieeeniuicndcd tot all dlscascj leqi.iring a certain and cfli dent tome; e-peeially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OK APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. 11 Clinches the bleed, stieiigthcus the muscle, and gives new lite te tlie ncnes. 11 acts like a el. arm en the digestive eigans. removing all dyspeptic pyir.ptenm. such as Tasting thr reed, lielchtnrj. Ileal m the iitemaeh. Heat Ibutn, etc The only Iren l'reparatieti that will net ulackeu tlie tnetli or j;ie lieaUache. bold by all di uggltts. Wiitc tei the A I! C Uoek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing icidiuif xenlec. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, I.3-ldAu Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG street, Lancaster. HOOKS AJfI HTAtlONERl. OUHUOL IIOOHSI SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS! All Scheel ISoeks and fechoel Supplies at tne -ry low est rates at L. M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 42 WKST KINO STKKET. J OUN KAMI'S hOSis. SCHOOL- BOOKS reu TUB- LANCASTER SCHOOLS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AT THE BOOKSTORE OF JOM BAER'S SOUS, 15 ted 17 NORTH WEEN STREET, I. AND AST Kit. A. HOTELS. JS' IOW Ol'KN M'llLCUUt HOUSE,- Oft Enroneen plnn. lilninx ltoems iei Ladles and Gentlemen. Entrance at e. i North OnUe street. Clam and Turtle Soup Soup Lebster Salad, Oysters In Every Style and all the Delicacies et the Season. Vc6011dtthe patronage el the public. inny7-tid STKAMKO OYSTLKS. Specialty made erstcatnea Oysters at the Sl'KECIIER HOUSE, Ne. 27 Xerth Duke btrect. Having lurnlshcd our Kestaunint Mith a boiler for steaming eystcis. wc take tins incth ed et Informing the public that wc arenrc pareil at ill limes te Jnrnish them te families at their house), or at the restaurant. Ladles' entrance. Ne. 27 North Duke street GKOKF . COPELAND. 03t23-tld Proprietors. L.IO.VOKH, CC. : l)INOWALT'S WIXE, LIQU014. ALCOHOL AND GROCERY STORE. fcMG-lycl NO, 205 TVKST KING STUEET. THE Striped moleskin plush, SMttcli, $ij. Vciy xicn solid silk plush stilpcs en ottoman silk with line stiipes el satin iiicieilleux between, $610. Adistin guiahed nerclty from I'an-. Iieiy-white -.itln dc I.yen with bold biecadc el cream pln-di pickeil out w ith uncut plush or the same colei, $10. Xet eutci circle. Chestnut St. entiauc . I.'.iili email diedfs ei small figuicd plaids; net a', all like small checks aud net at all like plaids ; a new effect alto getlier ; stiengei than sniallchecks and les gi.iy thiu many coleied plaid-, $1.50. Considered decidedly MjlNh. The cloths aie rather heavy. Second elide, southeast fiem centic. Muslin undciweai el a gi.ute leuud newhcicelse in the stoics of l'liiladcl phla and New- Yeik, w ith the exception of a single house ; i. c, well made and or line enough niateiial without any cxtniTagance v.liatctei, iiiid at cry medeiatc pucca ; se low Indeed that families cannot allot tl te de the miiie weik at home. We-l lieni Clic-tnM slice! entiance. We hac hid niadea aiiely et veij lich lies of cmbieidcry surali, and much finei -urali th in w e have -con in ica-'yinade tics. S5 cents te $2. The iiuality is the sime in them all. The d'Hcreiice is in width and csnbieideiy. Jhistii'te tie-, cmbieidcicd with silk and cotton, a a cry unique and (tlcdhe combination. Quite handsome lebieideud n-iill lie-at 1" cents. Hi-t elide, -euthta-t lieni ce.itn. ICON KITTKKS. BALTIMORE, MD. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen CLOTllIXll. R i;adv madk In CIIEAI'LU THAN CUSTOM MADE OLOTHHSTGr- Win : IJecauie It can be bought in iy lniich laigei qu.intltics, ami the Clethe bought in l.iigcrqu.intitiea direct fiem Ihc inanuf ictei lc ; because rculj m ide Clothing is made boleie the busy time begins and when Hber is abmidinl : because theic Is no measuring ami diaughting; because one bundled ei moie arc cut at a stieke: beciui-e t lien Minds aie made exactly alike, anil hun dreds et thousands with very slight dit to encc ; because t hey aie made it bout particular instructions te be lolleued in each cai-e ; because the business can be cairic'l en meie exclusidy. KEADY-MADE CI.OTHlN( will lit ninety live per cent, oreur customers, because it is made lieni patterns that will tit all vaiietiesr't tonus. Itutl.iste ami lenns must be studied, and must be llttcd as i ell as suited, w bieh can be done when traile in large enough te jus tify a rull assortment, ir w hat j en buy is net what veu expected, or jouaie net satisfied, come back and tiade it oil ei get your money. We have the Latest Slj les In NECKTIES, and some aie very pretty. Conic ami bee them ! Just ns seen .w the w eat her is cooler yen will need join 4 Heavy Underwear, and te avoid a ci en d then, you h id bet ter come and make yeui selections new . k 36-38 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. LAIUhS A.VU GUNTS, IF VOO AVANl' A Geed and Fine fitting Beet or Shee Ucady-m ide or Made te Oideige te V. rifEMENZ'S, Ne. 101 North Queen Street. Custom Weife Specially. JyMldS&W LANCASTER, Hancastcr Jntclltgcnccr. SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 19, 1881. IRELAND. ecfall) Misrepresented Drama. in OH'l aud Tun Ileal Jrlsli Man, Irl-h Vttest. Uirl and Iriih Fiem Ceikletlei bj I). in Tolt ele lilade. 11. Lecke ("Xasby ") I left Cerk d.iy before yesterday for the illaije of IJautry, iu county Cerk, some feity miles distaut, owned aud controlled by My Lord Bantiy, who is, 01 at least eiiht te be, j:ic of the lichest men in It eland. 0 Leaving the main stiec, which is, like all the stieetb el Itish villajies, made up of bmallstoieserhhops as they aie tbete called, jeu walk up a steep hill, thieuj;h a cioekcd sheet, and you lind jeuiself iu the inidbt of the reulatieu Itish cabius niLci able sttuctures of stones piled one upon another, net even daubed ith plas ter, with ue windows as a tulc, though tue meie pictentieus eucshaea single pane et glais in the wall somewhere However, as that pane i& almost invariably biekcn, if, piineipal use is the cxtia ventilation it aHerds. The cabin is the same size as these en faims, say fiem ten te twelve feet wide by lifttcn or sixteen in length. In the ceunt: j, however, they de have the space abeve te the th.ttehed toef ; but land is meie valuable in the -. lll.tgcs, and Mv Letd lautry'acxpen--'s in Louden and Paris ate enouneus lie must get meie money out of the 1I1 ieis, and he makes two stciieseut of l.f tetched hovel, aud by ciewdiug iu t I uiulics makesdouble lent. The liist lloei is net above live feet sit inches in height, aud the upper N a "owl feet site iter. In neither lloer can au eidinary man stand upiij;ht. We went up themiseiable btaiis in one of them, and gained the still meie miser able den above. It was mero like a ceilin than a 100111, aud the idea of a cefliu was bieu-ht ieicibly te the mind as you glanced at the wi etched occupants. On a misetablc bed of diied leaves eeveicd w ith potato sacks, en the one side' was the emaciated fenn of a man dyins of starva tion aud consumption. He had about feity eight beiws of life in him. Upen my weid, I felth.ippy te sce he was se near death. Fer, having an excellent reputa tion, having alway.s been a geed ruau, he was ccitain te go, after death, where there would net be Hie slightest possible chance of meeting My Loul JJantiy. In the ether comer was a Hat stone upon which a cen-s-umpUvc lire of peat was binning, the .smoke 1'iUhv' the 100m. Huddled mound tiiis lite wcic live children, under the watehful 3eet a vciy cemciy woman The childien wne barefooted and steek- ingk.ss, ,uul clad in the most depleiable j.igs, while the mother, ale bai cfoeted, wv.s clothed iu the legular cotton slip, without a pailiclc of under clothing of any kmd 01 desciiptien. And into that ganet peer ns it was, came ether woman, net clothed sullicicntly te be decent, te boil their potatoes at the wictched liic. They haca piaetice el exchanging litcs in this way, that none shall uc wasted. " What de jeu pay ler this ap.ut iiR'nt.'" " Tcupeuec .1 week, mii V ' Ate ou in aueais ler lent ?" "Yes, sei. lie I pointing te her hus band has been .sick, s.ir, for mouths, sei, ami cud net weik.'' " What will jeu de if he dies .'"' ' Vvre shall be put out sei ." This with no bin st of auguibh, with no special tone of anger or manifestation of emotion. Te be "put out" is tlie com mon let or the lush laborer and the Iiish wile, and they exp"ct it. And within a mile el that wretched snot, 01 that dying man aud staiving child en, my Leid ilantiy has the most beautiful castle, with luxurious futnituic, and lilled with pampered lluukics, his stables ciewded with the most wonder ful heiscs, aud his table groaning under the weight of the luxuries el every clime. Suicly net fur tenpcu.ee a week will he te.ir this woman fiem the side of her dead husband, and threw her with her helpless childicn out into the cold and wet sheet'.' Yes, but he will though. Fei this family is but one of many thousand, en the laud which .1 bad king stelj hum the people who owned it. Wcic this tiie only case, he might relent ; but, should he ile it iu this case, he would have te de il ler the ethcts, and tenpence a week liem thousands aggre gates a cry large sum ; ami juy Jjuru Uantrj'h expenses ate very high, for it costs money teiun a castle ; and there is his house in Londen, his house in Paris, aud his house in Keine, and his houses the Loul knows whcie. and then his jacht is rather expenshe, as his ellicers and men must be paid, te say nothing of the laidcr and wines necessary te enter tain his friends ; and then theic is the terrible " expense of entertaining his friends fiem Londen during the sheeting season, and occasional losses at play, and all that. Cleat ly the Widow Flanagan mutt either pay her lent, or be be pitched out into the street te make room for some ether widow w he can pay, for a w hile at least ; and, when she can't pay, there aie ethers who can. It is needless te add that theic is in liaiitrV Day : splendid Lnglish guubeat, armed, as in time el war, with burnished guns, with bombs of all soils of explosive powder, 1 illcd guns w hieri would kueck peer Hautcy into a cocked hat in teu minutes, with line-looking marines, armed te the teeth, which, with the military en shore, would make it very warm for the Widow Flanagan and her liicnds should they pre sume te int ei fere with my lord's land agent and bailiffs, aud the soldiers behind l hem. The widow has nothing te de but te bow her head and submit aud pray that some iclief may ceme te her from some whcic. IJut wheic is it te ceme lrem .' Net lrem my lord, for, as 1 said, he has his private expenses te meet ; net from his agent, for he was selected for his es pecial fondness for pitching women and childicn into the street ; net from Eng land, for Eugland, leeks upon every coun try it has anything te de with as either te be plundeicd or traded with ; net from the 1 essanhy about them, for they arc in the same beat with the widow. What became of her finally I don't knew. I am altogether tee soft hearted in st.iv anv lenirth of time where such things are te be seen every half-hour. If I ever leaned toward the doctrines taught by the Univcrsalists, a contempla tion of the system of Uantryism has en tirely and completely convinced me that they aie erroneous. If there is net a lake or lire and brimstone, a very wide, and very deep, and very het one, there ought te be, and when the British IIouse or Lords meet there, there will always be a quorum. Aud ray lord will lift up his eyes te the Widow Flauagan, aud beg Ter a drop of water te cool Jris parched tongue. But he -n-en't get it. He doesn't decrve it. It is impossible te make an American PA., SATLKDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1881. comprehend the width, depth aud breadth or the misery until he has seen it with his own eyes.' Ne ether man's ces are geed for anj thing iu this matter, for the reason that nothing parallel exists en the Amei t can side of the water. And, besides this, the writer:, fur the stage and of general litera ture have most woefully misrepresented the Irish mau aud woman, aud teiy much te Ips aud her disadvantage. The Irishman of the stage and uetel is alwajs a lellicking, happy-go lucky sort of reckless fellow, with a short tailed coat, led vest, and corduroy tieuscrs, woolen stockings and stout biegaus, with a bottle of whisky peeping out of his neckct, a black thorn shillelah in his fist, iilwajs icady for a dauce or a light, or for love-making, or any ether pleasaut em ployment. There rs always ou his he-ul a rather bad hat, worn jauntily, heweer, and though he may be occasionally lather short el feed, he manages alwajs te get enough te be fat, sleek aud rosy. Aud then he always has a laugh en his lace, a joke ou his lrps, and he gees thieu;:h life with a peipetual " huiroe." And Katy, she is always pieseutcd te us clad in a short woolen gown, her shapely legs inclesed iu warm red bteckings, and she has a bright led Jiandkeichiet about her neck, with geed comfortable shoes, and a coquettish straw hat buxom giil who can dance down any lad within ten miles, andean " hurroe' as well as Pat, and a tritlc better. The Irish priest is always represented te us as a fat, sleek, jelly fellow who is con stantly giving his people geed advice, but who, nevertheless, is ready te sing " The Ciuiskecu Lawn" iu a "neb, mellow eice," before a splendid lire iu the house of his paiishieneis, with a glass or peteen in one hand and a pipe iu the ether, the company joining jellily in the cheius. He is supposed te live in luxuiy lrem the s:t s:t peistilien of his people, and te hae about as easy a life as any man 011 earth. All these arc lies. The Irishman is the saddest man 0:1 the &111 face of the glebe. Yeu may ti.ivel a week and never see a smile or hear a laugh. Utter and abject niisciy. starva tion, and helplessness arc nei conducive of merriment. The Irish mau has net only no fchwt tailed coat, but he censidei.s himself fbitu 11 ite if he has auy coat at all. He h is what by ceuitesy may be called heuaeii-, but the vest is a myth. He has no com cem com feitablo woolen stockings nor is he pos sessed of the regulation stage-shoes. He does net sing, dance or laugh, for tie has no place te sing, laugh and dance in. He is a moving pyramid of rags. A man who cuts beg all day fiein daylight te daik, whose diet consists et a few potatoes twice a day, is net much in the humor for danc ing all night, even were theic a place for him te dance in. Aud, as fur jollity, a man with a laud agent watching him like a haw k te sce hew much he he is improving his laud, with the charitable intent of lais- ing the rent if by any possibility he cau i .sciew it out of him, is net in the mood te j laugh, sing, dance, or "hurroe." One 1 might as well think of laughing at a funeial. Iieland ir. one perpetual luueial. , The ghastly pieccsiiun is constantly pass-! iug. ' There is unquestionably a vast fund of j humor iu the Irishman, which would be, delightful could it have proper vent. Yeu hear farut tones et it as it is ; but it i iu the miner key, and vciy sad. It always has a flavor of rack rent in it, a tar,te of staivatieu, a suggestion el eviction and death by cold aud hunger by the leadaidc. It isn't cheerful. 1 had much rather have the Irishmen silent than te hear this lcin naul of jocularity which is always streaked w ith bleed. The Irish niil is always comely, and, properly clothed .and fed, would be beau-I til1.1I. Still M10 is cemciy. Irish land- leidisnr has net been sutlicient te ue.stiey her beauty, though it has done its best. But she has no gown of woolen stull ; a cotton slip without underclothing of auy kind makes up her costume. The coiu ceiu coiu fei table stocking and stout shoes, and the red kcrehicr about her neck aie se mauy libels upon Irish landlerdism. Were my giil, he would immediately laise the rent upon her father, aud confiscate these clothes. And he would keep en raising the rent till he was certain that shoes and 1 stockings would be forever impossible. 1 Neither does she dance Pat down 1 at rustic balls, fn- a most ex cellent reason : there, are no balls ; aud besides when tits has cut and diied a don key lead of peat, and walked beside that , donkey barefooted ur the cold mud t.vclve J . . . - 1 .1.1 i. .i ..,. 1 miles ami uacn again, aim eum mat icau for sixpence, she rs net veiy much in the liiimni for dauciuir down any one. On the contrary, she is mighty glad te get into her wretched bed of dried lcacs and pull ever her the potato sack which constitutes 1 her solelcevcriug, and sejtircd te sleep by , .- ., - -. :.. .1... .... . t..!,.t.l the giuntrugs or 1110 pigs m mc; "" cabin, forget landlords and rent, aud go off into the laud of happiuess, which te her is America. She finds in sleep sur case of sorrow ; and, besides, it relreshea her te the degree of walking barefooted tin eunh the mud twenty-four miles en the morrow, te sell another lead efpe.it ler sixpence, that she may pay mere money te my lord, whose town house in Lou Leu duuand whose mistresses in Paris re quire a great deal of money. Cham paguc and the delicacies of the reason are always expensive ; and my lord's appe tite, and the appetite of hi., wile and mistresses, and his childicn, legtti natc and illegitimate, aie delicate. Ck.ulj Katy is in no humor for dancing. She has her share te contribute te all lln.se objects. And se she eats her meal of potatoes 01 stii about (she never has both at once), and gees into sleep aud dreams. As te the priest theic ncer was a wilder delusion than exists in the minds or the American people concerning him. 1 was at the houses, or rather lodgings, of agieat many of them, but one (.amplt wil1 suffice. Half way between Ivuimaie and rvillai ncy, iu a wild, desolate country. lics one of these par islr priests, who aie. supposed te inhabit luxurious houses, and te live o-nip-neiiclv. anil te be pcitutuallv singing "The Cririskccn Lawn," with a pi;e in one hand and a glass of peteen in the ether. He is a magnificent mau. In face and figure he is the exact picture of Salmen P. Chase, one of the greatest of Americans. Where genius and intellect mean some thing, and whcic great ability finds great rewards, he would lrae been one of the most emmcut of men. A mau of great lecraiug, of wonderful intuitions, of cool, cleir judgment, of great nerve, and un bounded heart, he would, were he te come te America aud drop his priestly robes, be president of a great railroad corporation, or a senator, or anything else he chose te k. ni- -i..ii ;u lm iii TiKiiiitil ' Tlis anart- ments comprise a bcdioem just large enough te held a eiypwi- bed, and a study in a better elass farm house, for which he pays rent the same as anybody else does. His fleer is unc.ui cted, and the entire furniture of his room, leaving out his library, would net invoice- $10. His parish is one of the wildest and bleak est in Treland. and is twenty five miles UC. .Ltl&U UI.U J AAW ... ..- . long aiid eighteen wide. New understand that this man is lawyer, the friend, the guide and direc tor in tempeial as well as spiritual mat ters, or the eutire population of this dis trict. If a husband aud wife quarrel, it is his duty te hear and decide. If a tenant gets into trouble with his land lore, he is the go-between te arrange it. In short, every trouble, great and small, in the parish is referred te him, and he must act. He is their lawyer as well as their priest. He is their everything. He supplies te them the intelligence that the most infernal government en earth has denied them. But this is a small part of his duties. He has te conduct services at all the chapels in this stretch of country. He has te watch ever the morals of all the people. But this is net all. Ne matter at what hour of the night, ue matter what the condition et" the weather, the summons te the bedside or the dying mat: te adminis ter the last sacraments or the church must b.i obeyed. It may be te de this requires a l'.de en horseback of twenty miles iu a blindiug storm, but it must be done. Every child must be christened, every death bed must be seethed, every sorrow mitigated by the only comfort this suffer ing people have faith in their church. What de you suppose this magnificent man gets fei all this ? The largest income he ever received in his life was 100, which reduced te American money, ameuuts te exactly $481. And out of this he has e pay his lent, his feed, his clothing, the keeping of his heisc, and all that remains gees in char lty te the sutli 1 i 0 sick every cent of it. When the father dies, his nephews and neices will net lind veiy goedjpickiugfrom what is left, I assure you. "Why de you,"' I asked, " a man ca pable of doing se much in the world, stay and de this enormous work for no thing ?" " I was called te it, was the answer : " what would thcte peer people de with out me '." That was all. Here is a m;.u capable or any thing, who deliberately sacrifices acaieei, sacrifices comfeit, sacrifices the life he was fitted for, sinks his identity, foregoes fame, reputation, everything for the sake of a sullering peeple ! " 1 was called te de it ; what would these peer people de without me?" I am a vciy vigorous Protestant, and have no especial Ieve for the Catholic chinch; but I shall esteem myself espec ially feitunatc if I can make a lecerd iu this world that will give me a place iu the next within gunshot of where this man will be placed. I am net eapable of mak ing the sacrifices for my fellows that he is deii g I wish te Heaven I was. I found by actual demonstration why the Irish se love thcr priests. They would be in a still wei.se way, if possible, without them. Tint slight Tickling in the Threat and dis position te slight C0114I1 may be the precursor t cin el soil liiiu uultss you take l)i. null's eiigh'-yiup which never disappoint-'. Pi ice 2.1 cents. m ln igeialing feed ter the brain and neics is vh.it we need 111 these days eMiish and weny. P.irkei's Gingei-Tenic lesteres the 1t.1l cnei gic-s, and hi nigs geed health quicken than aiiMluny y en can use. Tribune, bee nil m it 1st 1111 lit., nl-lindced&w mv eting tlie Kllccts. It. Glblw, el r.iillale, X. Y., wiiles: " Hear-i-:g 0111 llmdeek Meed 15iltei-s taeiably spoken of. I as induced te w ateli their cllect-, and tiiul that m chronic diseases et the bleed, li 1 and kidnevs, j our bitters have been sig nally 111.11 Ned w'ltli success. 1 have 'ascd them mys'elt with best results, ler teipitlity et the liver; and 111 cisflefu liiciiilel mine suller ing Hern diojey. the ellcct was marvelous." Pi ice f I. Tei-s lie at II. 15. Cochran's ding stei e. l!7N 01 th Queen street, Lancaster. ' A blmrt ICead te Health. 'le all who aie sulTeiiiig from boils, ulcciy, scielula, cai bunde", or ethci obstinate dis- I cisesel the bleed and skin, acenise et liui- j deck Meed Itittens w ill be found te be a sheit cechnin'silnn Lancaster. loidte health. Pi ice fi. J or h:iic at 11. j. stele, 1J7 rteilli ;ucen sueei. Jacob .Marteil, et I. measter, . ., s.ij '.our Spiing IHosseiii works well ler ceiy-111111"- jeu recommend it; mj self, wife. ami children lueall used it, and you can't lind a laalthier laiuily 111 New etk bt.ite October "1 ISSl. Puce Till cents. Fer sale at II. 15. Coeh Ceeh l.tn's di ug store, 1 57 X 01 tli ifueen street, Lan- l.tstll. VLOTJUTiti. If ALU ei'ksim; H. GERHART'S Tailoring Establishment, 1 l tiie- I.AKl. fc I' AbSOKTMEXl"et line 1 ! SUITING, OVERCOATING, IMNTALOONING 1 lneuglit le tlie City of J.ancn'-tei. Prices as Lew as the Lewest All Goods Warranted as Represented! H. GERHART'S NEW STORE, Ne. 6 East King Street, (t'.cjrtiix;. xv. j tJ, B. Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 2-1 CENTRE SQUARE. Oil! Ai'-OltlllCllt Ot CLOTHING ren JIKS, K0YS AND YOUTHS TOR 1-ALL AND WINTER, I-t I.ucr I'necs tli" mid mere -v.rried than ever Ijcleie. ion e-it. Gi c 113 ii eall. D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, ;ier m 1 the'a - ljd LAKCASrEI'tPA. itRt OMUDliUAbS, aiUKKAY & CO. MARKET & NINTH STS., SNOSGMSS, MURRAY & CO, PHILADELPHIA. DRESS CLOTHS. WINTER CLOAKTNGS. SEAL SKIN CLOTHS. SEAL and SILK PLUSHES. LADIES' ULSTER CLOTHS. CHILDREN'S SACQUEINGS. BOY'S STHTUGS and OVERCOATIMS. MEN'S SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS. ' BILLIARD CLOTHS. CARRIAGE and UPHOLSTERY CLOTHS. FLANNELS IfOK UNDEKWEAK. 1JEAVERTEENS AND CORDUROYS. r ask & co. LANE C LANE & CO., Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA., DEALEKS IN FOREiei AID DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. JUST Ul'KNEO A .SPLENDID LINE OF LADIES' COATS AND COATINGS, VERY CJrIAP. LADIES' UNDEKWL'AK in all grades. GENTLEMEN'S UNDEIIWEAH, iu Hetl and White Goods. IJLANKETS, in great variety. FEATHERS, Steam Cured. CARPETS and QUEENSWAIIE. HOUSE and LAI' ULANKETS, IJOLTING CLOTHS. &e. i-peeial induci'iiie'iit JAMJAItl 1, lty-. , in ! in1 nu: .i v e Jacob M. Marks. Jehn A. uevsn vutiNisitisu uoens. H eusi:riii:Niiiiis:. -GO FLINN & WILLSON'S, -mm:- Fuiues and Suns of all KMs. Ju-t iteeivnl l.ixn Ai::- of I-'I.OOK Oil. UI.OTJI Hum JS cents per yard up. CHANDELIERS. COM IT I. n LINK OK IIOUShFUKMSjIllNi; dOODS FOK TIIK rAlil h&AftU.-s. 4-C.ill and evuiiliii- eui -tee I., FLINN & WILLSON, 152 & 154 North Queen Street. vt. umii i:ict TOON 1. AKMM.O. I. litest, t inest and CHANDELIERS EVKU SbEN IX 1.AXC.YSTEK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GAS GLOBES CHEAP. TJX 1'LATK AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES. JOHN L. AENOLD, Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANO ASTER, PA. !:ir2-tnl WISH S. CLAY MILLEE, Wines, Brandies, Bins, Olfl Rye Whiskies, &c, Ne. 33 PENS SQUABE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. HUUNlTUJtB. TIT1 MIOt'K IOB IHK FALL TRADE. Isfemplclf, jctlamaddlns constantly te it. andeu will ilnd my V oei.n wy uiucli ciende-d witli tiie - BEST GOODS AT TIIE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Wc me M crowded that it W luthur dillicult te s-liew Reeds, but we vi 111 try and oiteine t!iiJ by the be-it uttuntien. Older-, ter PIEK AND MANTEL GLASSES filled pilcc at the vciv-liorteet notice and at lowest ., ut KL'IIMTrKi:. AND PICTIKi: WAKEKOOMJf,: FKAME l" IZAbT Kl HTKEKT. WALTER A. HEINITSH. c-iil-3nnl Price Twe CenK aoeint. d-tre te inaki- . 1adlt.1l fliangc in -tek ly Charles. Jehn B. Reth. JJOU SKMJKNISHINO. '1 u- Ne trouble- te show goedrf. f vvri.ii.s. J OllN I.. AKXOLP. Che ipe--,t fcteel-: et ASIt I.liiVORS. t(li.. B. II. .MARTIN, Wholesale and Ketail Dealt r In all kinds et T.tJMIiKK. AND COAL. f j. 3 ytetlU Water and Prince ,,St; Ibire Irnen. lancwter. nS-lyd . COHO & WILEl, :i.1n NORTH WATER ST., Lnnetuter, V., Wholesale anl UcUiIl Deale-rs In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic exchange, Uranch Office : Xe. '20 UliMRK 5UAK1.. JeW8-lyd pi) TO REILLY & KELLER GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL. Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten. Fanners and ethers In want et Superfei Manure will lind it te their advantage te call Yard, UarrlHbnrscPIke. Office. 20 East Chestnut street, f aglj-..
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