k
Kriiimn XVI II--Ne. 83.
LANCASTER, PA., TIIU11SDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1881.
Price Tire Celts.
JOHN
JOHN
THE GEE AT
HOLIDAY SALE
of Philadelphia,
AT THE GRAND DEPOT,
In both the Main Building and the two new annexes,
when FIVE ACRES OP FLOOR SPACE AND GALLERIES will be thrown open te the public
for the marvelously beautiful exhibition of dry goods, fancy goods, ladies' dresses, and house
furnishings of every description.
Vienna, Faris, Berlin and Switzerland have poured in beautiful thing3 for Christmas, and
the new toy department covering a half acre let is
LIKE FAIRY LAND.
All told, the present stock offers our customers a selection from almost two million dollars
worth of goods.
The ladies1 suits and coats and the Fur Department occupy the new buildine: directly en the
corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut.
The ladie3 gents' and children's hosiery, glevea and gents' furnishing goods oceupy the three
stores (thrown into one) en the west aide of Chestnut Sweet entrance. "
The Immense Windows On Chestnut Street,
and the arcade entrance, with its splendid displays of Christmas things.
Will he illuminated with Electric Light until
10 o'clock every night.
Maii orders have our careful attention. "We are erganizsd te attend te twelve hundred
letters daily.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Grand Depot, Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia.
BOOKS AND STilOXERl.
"inniSTMAS IMtKsKNT,
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
and Gems of Art in Christmas enrt New Year
Cards at
L. M. FLTNN'S,
Me. 4S WEST KING STREET.
1881.
1882.
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY GOODS!!
NOW OPEN!
CALL AND SEE!
AT THE BOOKSTORE OF
JOHff BAER'S SONS,
15 m 1? NORTH (JUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
COAL.
B.
MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
09" fard : Ne. 420 North Water, end l'rince
streets above Lemen. Lancaster. nJ-lyd
COHO &JnLET,
IN KORTH WATMJT8T., Lancaster, Va.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
CeMMttea With the Telephonic Exchange.
Branch Office : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUAR&
:eu28-l?d
flO TO
RELLLY & KELLER
-FOE-
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten.
Farmers and ethers In want et Supcrlei
Manure will And it te their advantage te call.
Yard, Harrisburg Pike. t
Office. 2tX East Chestnut street, i asH-lt
r ADIKS' HAIK DKESSER
MRS. C. LILLER.
Ladies' Hair Dresser.
Manufacturer end Dealer in Hair Werk,
Laities'' and Gents' Wisrs. :emblngs ptraigiiN
ened and uuule te order. Hair Jewelry et all
kinds made up. Alse. Kid Gloves anf Feath
ers cleaned and dyed: Alse, Ladles' Shcmpoe-
DJS' 225 & 227 NORTH QUEEN .STEET,
OSOtud Four doers above P. II. It. Depot
WAX A MAKER'S GREAT HOLIDAY
WANAMAKER
WILL INAUGURATE ON
MONDAY, DECEMB
IICOX RITTERS.
TKOS BITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO.
IRON BITTERS are hlgl'.ly'rcceiuiuended lir all diseases requiring a ceitain ami effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the luuseles, and gives new Hie te the nerve. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
feed. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tbe only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the A 15 C Heek, 32
pp. et nipfnl and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
l2Myd&w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
DRY
ANK & CO.
L
LAJNTE & CO.,
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA.,
DEALER3 IN
f OREIGU AM DOMESTIC LET GOODS.
JUST OPENED A SPLENDID LINE OF
LADIES' COATS AND COATINGS,
VERY CHEAP.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR in all grades.
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, iu Red and White Geed
BLANKETS, in great variety.
FEATHERS, Steam Cured.
CARPETS and QUEENSTJIA.RE.
HORSE and LAP BLANKETS, BOLTING CLOTHS. &c.
Special Inducements in price new as we desire te make a radical change in stock bv
JANUARY 1,1882.
Jacob M. Marks.
Jehn A.
MEDICAL.
T OC11KK S
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A pleasant, safe, speedy and sure remedy ler
Colds. Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influen
za. Soreness et the Threat and Chest, Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, SiiittlnR or Jlloed, In
flammation el tncLungs and all Diseases of
the Chest and Air Passages.
This valuable preparation combines all the
medicinal virtues et" these articles which long
experience has proved te possess the most
sate and efficient qualities ler the cure of all
kinds of lung diseases.
PRICE, 85 Cents. Prepared eftly and sold by
CHAS. A. LOOHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Ne. U EaBt Kiiis street, Lancaster.
SALE.
EE 5th,
rKON HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
GOODS
ANE Se CO.
Charles.
Jehn B.' Reth.
UOTELS.
OW OPEN SPKECUEK HOUSE, ON
JLtI Enropeen plan. Dinirffe Uoeins let
Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance lit Ne. lil
North Duke street. Clam and Turtle soun-J.eb.-ter
Salad, Oysters in Every btyle and all
the Delicacies et the Season. Wc solicit the
patronage et the public. maj 7-lS
STEAMED OYSTERS.
Specialty made of Steamed Oysters at l!:e
SPHECHEK HOUSE,
Ne. 27 North Duke Sticct.
Having lurnished our Restaurant with a
boiler for steaming oysters, we taUe this meth
od et informing the public that we are pie
pared at all times te furnish them te families
at their houses or at the restaurant.
Ladies' entrance. Ne. 27 North Duke street
GROFF & COPELAND,
oet20-tnl Vi oprieteri.
Hancaster Jntcllujcncn.
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 8, 1831.
Fanner and Gardener.
Loek After the In.plcments.
Geimantewn Telegraph.
As winter approaches we canuet re
frain from baying that the careful, thought
ful farmer never allows his plows, har
rows, cultivator?, mewing and reaping
machines, hay tedders and ether imple
ments and machinery, te be exposed te
the weather, or wheie they can be dam
aged by fowls or stock, nc provides a
covered place for them all where the rains
and snows cannot penetrate, with either
beaul floeiing or placed upon scantling te
raise them from the ground. Such por
tions of the iron likely te rust should be
painted ever slightly with any cheap, oil
paint, and it will add te the preservation
and appearance of all implements and
machinery, especially if the woedwoik is
also painted. When this is inconvenient
the iron should be cleaned of dht and
greased with pieces of fat perk. They
should also he put in geed repair during
the winter, in order te be ready for
operating when needed in the spring.
Leaving this repairing until another sea
son opens frequently causes damaging
delays which should always be provided
against. There is nothing like being
always ready with these things for any
emergency.
Lnsilase Selus.
Thcie has been of Iato considerable
falling off in the talk about silos and the
value of ensilage as a separate feed. At
the beginning of the mania the preserved
corufedder iu its perfectly fresh, green
state was te accomplish everything unas
sisted. Milk, butter and checse were te
be produced, condition of the cattle main
tained, and hc.ilth secured solely by the
feeding of ensilage ; and, altogether, it
was te be effected at a rate of economy
that must satisfy every one at short notice
that this ucwly-discevered method of
making the most out of the products of
the earth at the least expense must com
mend itself te the favorable attention of
every agriculturist.
But has it done se ? We need hardly
say that it has net. Ensilage by itself, as
a feed for even milch-cews, is net recom
mended by these who seem te be mostly
experienced in the use of it. Almest all
extensive feedets employ at the same time
ether feed, which takes away from the
fresh fodder its distinctive fcatuics or
qualities as a separate feed. One farmer
says the fodder conies out of the silo iu
geed condition and is eaten up clean by
ihe cattle ; but, he " mixes with geed
cut hay," which is given in two feeds pet
day ; but te secure pieper results "some
concentrated feed must be added,' such
as cakcmeal, bran, &c. And this is the
way the question is new treated. We
don't pretend te say that this combined
feed is net very geed excellent and
that cattle will give plenty of milk and
thrive upon it, but we beg te be allowed
te say, without being much abused for it,
that we doubt the economy involved, or
that any labor U saved, or that anypieiits
are obtained ever the system in vogue be be
feie a silo was ever built.
! Your Ov.'ii Kc-iK"-'"g.
'A'e think tiiat almost cciy farmer will
a,iec with us that every farm should have
its own workdhep, and eveiy cultivator of
the land oheukl understand hew te use
it. lie may net de se when lie lirst enters
upon farming en coining of age ; but after
a year or se of what we should call ap
prenticeship, when lie lindsthat te "knew
hew te de things " is absolutely indispen
sable, he will ispidly learn te attend
te most of hi:i ewu lcpaiiing of the
ordinary implements and machines upon
his premises, instead et hic;uriiur delay, ex
pense aud uncertainty by depending upon
professionals at a distance. Rather than
te be without a woikshep and the neces
sary tools, one should be elected express-
I jj im iuu jujruac, iu a v,ui uiiiiiii ajjui .tun
daily warmed in winter, se a3 te tie teady
at all times for use, in which many odd
jobs can be done also net immediately
connected with the fatm.
All ordinary wooden repairing ought te
hi done by the farmer aud his hands dur
ing rainy days and iu winter, when there
is plenty of time en hand for that pur
pose. Every part of a wheelbarrow, ex
cept the wheel, ought te be made en the
premises ; new forks and handles of iron
rakes, repairing even some portions of the
farm machinery, building of garden aud
yard fences, repairing reefs, building of
cern-ciibs, hog-pens, wagon and cart
shelvings, making of the frames of hot
beds, and all the many jobs constantly re
quiring te be done about a well-conducted
place tee numerous te mention. A person
becomes very handy in the use of geed
tools after a short experience, and saves
many a dollar without consuming any
time necessary for the usual demands of
the farm.
Jfree Hard Kejk'.h.
In some of the states of the West and
we shall select Ohie hard reads, better
known as turnpikes, are constructed, as
we learn, under the operations el a gen
eral law, whether these residing in a town
ship or a district or along the line of a read
desire it or net. Frem all we cau gatlrer
many who oppose these improvements at
first come te like them, finding that they
pay really no mere in taxes than they
would pay in tells ever a Pennsylvania
turnpike, and in many cases net as much ;
for a turnpike here in the East is expected
net only te draw enough from the pockets
of the farmers te make the read aud keep
it in repair, but te keep the tollgate keeper
and send a geed profit into the pockets of
the stockholders in the way of dividends
besides. Even these who thought the old
fashioned spring mud reads gecd enough
te pull thieugh with three or four horses,
find that the tax is less than the two extra
horses required, as these one or two en a
geed read will de the work of three or
four en, or rather in, a bad one. In short
the saving of tells, labor aud wear and
tear is a great thing all round.
But we find some who arc net
pleased with the plan, as it is but reason-
r nTilft T?n climilfl Tlr 4-r fV nnI mtfnnaiia
is laid en according te the nearness te the
read, these who live a mile or se back
lreni the stoned read payintr little or
nothing. It seems all fair ; but there are
always some who, from shiftless manage
ment, undertaking tee much with tee
little means, or who have had real misfor
tunes and are pcer, are quite sure the old
reads were geed enough for anybody.
There, as well as here and everywhere, un
fortunates have te be" crowded out by
their mere prosperous neighbors. Im
provements cannot wait for them ; and
this we are pleased te find is the feeling of
the majority of Ohie farmers in regard te
the Ohie free turnpike law.
Hew satisfactory it would be te have
ail our reads here hard and smooth and
free of tell ! We should have te pay for
them, it is true intaxes, but this would be
doue in a lump, and time aaved in stop step
ping at tell-gates, say five hundred te a
thousand times in a year, added te de the
work that is te be done en the farm in
hurrying seasons, sometimes securing
many tens of hay from the rain, would
mere than compensate for every cent paid
in the way of taxes. Just for a moment
think the matter ever, and count up the
profit and less, by adopting the Ohie plan
of geed reads, te say nothing of the com
fort, safety and increased rate of travel.
Farming About the Beclcy Mountains.
These of us who have become habitu
ated te green fields and shady weeds
who have been helped by the rainfall and
have done little of our own te water the
crops could net easily bring ourselves te
think much of these dry regions where
little but cactus and-ether succulent plant
grows naturally ; where all is gray
anil cheerless, and artificial watering alone
produces all a human being is te eat. Yet
these apparently inhospitable places are
paradises for some people, and in many
respects have advantages which we de net
enjoy.
In the ages of the past we leek te Egypt
as the pioneer in the work of civilization ;
and yet her vast agriculture was solely
artificial. There was little rain and the
mighty Nile river, as the poet says, had
te bleed through a thousand pores iu order
te make the grain and the grass te grew.
Dependent solely en their own resources,
they always had bread te cat ; while the
countries sappescd te be mere favored of
Nature often left their people te starve.
Jeseph's brethren heard the geed news
mat tuere was corn in -Egypt, when fam
ine stalked all ever their own fair land.
There is no danger in these days of rail
roads and electric, telegraphs that the
stories of ancient famines will ever be re
peated, as ' history repeats itself in our
lands. The day after the Mississippi ever
flews, Massachusetts shins feed for the in-
uudatcd ones ; and if the grasshoppers eat
up the crops of Nebraska, the less is made
within a few days by the sympathies of
Eastern brethercn. But if ever a general
Eastern destruction of crops should occur,
who knows but these despised arid west
ern plains would net be fully able te come
te our rescue ?
People often snppose that where crops
are raised by irrigation, the land under
culture must necessarily be limited ; but
this is net the case. At the very base of
the Recky mountains most of the farmers
work forty acre lets ; many one hundred
and fifty ; while seme are reported as hav
ing ever three hundred acres in wheat.
Of course this is nothing iu comparison
with what many Western people have in
the mere nature favored regions ; but it is
very large ler artificial work, aud quite
large enough.
As we have said, the natural charms of
nature-watered lands will ever have the
greatest charms for the average man ; but
it is a matter of great interpst te watch
what ether places can de and are doing,
and this Colerado illustration gives a new
one of a point we new and then make,
that, whatever may be local ills, every
pan ei tne world has its own advantages.
Washington News
Political aud )ilieruii?.
The president took up his lesidcucu iu
the White Heuse yesterday.
Senators Sherman, Pendleton, Dawes,
Lapham, Bayard and Morgan have been
appointed en the joint committee te pie
pare a memorial upon the death of Presi
dent Garfield.
Among the appointments by the door
keeper of the U. S. tletisc of Representa
tives is Colonel R. Pcpham, a Virginia
Readj ustcr, te be assistant dei keeper, in
charge of the document room.
It is understood that Jehn Adams,
nephew of J. C. Bancroft Davis, and son-in-law
of ex-Gcnater Frelinghuysen, will
be President Aithnr's piivate secretary,
and will assume his duties in a day or
two.
The sccictary and assistant secretary of
the treasury yesterday heard a delegation
from Pittsburg, headed by Mr. Merrcll, in
opposition te a treasury ruling reducing
the duties en steel bloom below what is
claimed it should be rated at.
The compositors in the decunicnj room
el the government printing office in Wash,
ingten struck yesterday afternoon, tc tc
cause Mr. Defrces refused te continue the
pay of CO cents per thousand after mid
night, which they have heretofore re
ceived. The Washington Star believes that the
president has " made up the cabinet
slate." It says that within a few days a J
party ei senators called upon the presi
dent te urge the claims of a well-known
public man for a cabinet office The
president stepped discussion by saying,
" Gentlemen, tle matter is already
closed."
Judge Advocate General Swaim lias
finished his review of the court martial
case of Cadet Wiiittaker, and will submit
the papers, with his report, te the secre
tary of war next week. The matter will
afterwards go te the president, and the
character of the report will net be
made public until after he has passed
upon it.
The Virginia Legislature met yesterday
in regular .session. In the Senate General
Wyatt M. Elliett, of Appomattox, was
elected president pre tempore, and a col
ored man was chosen doorkeeper. In the
Heuso I. C. Fowler, of Washington coun
ty, was elected speaker, and R. II. 31c
Caull, of Pulaski, clerk. As in the
Senate, a colored man was elected door
keeper. Gov. Holliday's message was
received and read.
m
The Bess System In Missouri.
Washington dispatch te the Time?.
It is stated en geed authority that
Chaunccy I. Fillcy, of Missouri, dictated
the vote en the .speakership of the four
Republican Grecnbackers from that state.
As Mr. Fillcy is regarded as tee sensible a
man te have ever calculated that the
Greenback caucus nominees could have
him elected his action is believed te have
for its purpose the removal of au obstacle
te his complete control of the patronage
in his state. There are numerous pest
offices and ether government posi
tions te be filled in Missouri and
the Greenback representatives expect
te exert an important influence
with the administration in the plac
ing of them. It is said that if the Green
backers had followed out their honest con
victions and voted for the Republicans, te
whom they ewe their election, there would
ba no doubt but what, when tbe time
came, their -desires would have been te a
certain extent "gratified. New that they
have placed themselves upon record as
sustaining a straighteut Greenback ticket
in the Heuse the disposition of place in
Missouri will depend largely en Bess Fit
ley's wishes. The friends of Jehn Tracey,
of Southeast Missouri, who is here as a
candidate against C. C. Allen, the incum
bent, for the marshalship of Missouri, as
sert that Filiey is befriending Traceyin
the contest, as against Colonel Allen.
On a pleasant fall da3 some persons will
thoughtlessly expose tbemsclvesasln summer
and take a severe Celd. 'or such, immediate
relief offers itself In Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup.
: cents a bottle.
Win. McCavtncy, Sa Lloyd Street, Bulfale,
X. Y. lell and sprained ills ankle. His cm
pi eyer. II. Andersen, 91 Alain Street, procured
some Themas' Eclcctrlc Oil, andhcs-iys that a
few applications enabled him te re te werk: as
usual. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store,
137 North tiuccu street, Lancaster.
Pi."
Jesh Billings says: "Tliarc ain't no ptla
natral btstry that has been et mere, and that
mere elt than apple pi, and no medicine kan
euro lndigestun and biliousness haf se well as
Spring Blessem." Price SO cents. , Fer sale at
If. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North. Queen
street, Lancaster.
Nearly all the Ills that anlict us cad be pre
vented and eunvl liv k-Mnlnar th afrnmuth-
llver and kidneys in working order. There Is
no medicine known that will de this as surely
is Parkers Ginger Tonic. See advertisement. I
Toe JFastldieas.
Seme would-be Byrens leek en with disgust
But we have the best article known
world.
sewn tetlw
And intend that all persons shall knew it.
It cures coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh.
Bronchitis anl complaints et that kind ;
It docs net cost much, though rheumatics! it
cures.
'Tls best Oil in the world you can find.
Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137
Xertu Queen street, Lancaster.
DRY HOODS.
flOATS, DOLS1AN3, JACKETS.
WATT, SH AND & CO.
Have opened another choice line of thesa
Elegant Clesc-Fltting
LIGHT COLORED
COATS and JACKETS
AT PRICES LOWER TIIAX EVER
BARGAINS VX
DRESS GOODS
Twe Cases DAMMASSE DRESS GOODS
At 8c. and 10c. a yard,
One Case GERSTER SUITING, S5c. a yard
One Case ALL-WOOL CLOTH SUITING,
c. a yam.
We offer the very best possible value in
BLACK CASHMERES
At 35, 45, co, C3 1-3, 75, 87 l-c, Si ayard.
All the New Sliadcs 'in 3G-1NCH
All-Weel CASHMERES, 50c. a yd.
Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's ME
RINO and ALL-WOOL
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
In all sizes and qualities at bottom prices.
Wc have again received a full line of
BLANKET AND THIBET SHAWLS
at the same Lew Price.
CORSETS, GLOVES, LACES, EMBROID
ERIES, RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
NOTIONS,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY AT
NEW YORK STORE,
8 & 10 E. KING STREET.
T'KUI WARM TUIS COLD WKATHIR
METZGER, BARD& HAOGHMAN
Have a Large Stock of
White Biankets7 '
Colored Blankets,
FROM $1.50 A PAIR UP.
Comfertables in all grades
AT SI, 81.25, 91.50, St. 75, 93. S2.50.
UNDERWEAR,
GENTS' MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
AT 23c 87KC, '45c 30c, COc., 75c. $1.;
LADIES' MERINO SHIRTS AND DUAW
1CS at 'iVA, 45, 5J, ttt, 75c. and $1.
CHILDREN'S MERINO SHIRTS and DRAW
ERS, Irem Uc. up.
Gent's Medicated AH Weel Red ShlrHand
Drawers at $1.50 ; regular price $i
Come and see them and we will tell you why
-ve can sell them se cheap. We have the
LADIES' MEDICATED ALL WOOL RED
SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Same
price; same quality.
We are very busy selling leM of the above
joeds as well as
LADIES' COAT3 and DOLMANS,
I'.l.ACK SILKS. BLACK und COLORED
CASHMERES, SHAWLS, 4c.
nwn
iaim
NKW CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET,
lletwecn the Cooper Heuse and Serrel
Herse Hetel.
lAdler'S Old Stand.)
NK
KXT DOOK TO TBK COOBT IIOtiSE.
FAHNESTOCK.
WHITE BLANKETS, $2.00 A PAIR.
WHITE BLANKETS, $2.50 A PAIR.
WHITE BLANKETS, $3.00 A PAIR.
WHITE BLANKETS, AT ALL PRICES
In quantities,
in quantities,
Colored Blankets, $1.50 a pair.
FLANNELS,
MUSLINS,
GINGHAMS,
SHIRTINGS,
Dress Goods and Silks,
Dress Goods and Satins,
Dress Goods and Velvets.'
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR,
FOR LADIKS. GENTS, BOYS AND GIRL?,
FOR LADIES, UENTS, BOYS AND GIRL9,
AIL BIZJW ATTO ALL PllICB!,
ALL SI2I9 AUD ALL TEICKB.
Felt Cleth anj Flannel Skirts, 50c. op.
Our Ceat Roem lias still a large stock if
Coats and Delmans, $2.50 te $50.
HORSE BLANKETS,
HORSE JACKETS,
AT LOWEST PRICKS.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
FAHNESTOCK!
Next Doer te Court Heuse.
DRY GOODS.
QUNKTHaKQ NEW
LACE THREAD
UNDERSHIRTS,
FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS.
8U3PBNDER3,
AT
ERISMAJSTS,
.THE SHIRTMAKER,
NO. SS XORTU UUKB-N STKKKT.
H
AGKR HROTBEK.
Eager & Brether,
NO. 26 WEST KING STREET,
Oiler in-
Large Assortment
AND-
LOWEST PRrCES,
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW DRESS GOODS.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS, DOLSIANS'AND JACKETS,
CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND JACKETS,
CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND JACKETS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SILKS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES,
SILKS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES,
SILKS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES,
LACES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
LACES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
LACES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR,
. LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR,
LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR.
JVVWe Invite examination.
-:e:
lager & Brether.
j.
NAKT1N Jt CO.
NOVELTIES
In All Departments
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS!
DRESS GOODS.
FURNISHING GOODS
CHINA AND GLASS
8n,K HANDKERCIHEFfi,
linen. handkerchief,
fancy suspenders,
COLLARS anil CUFFS In Uexes,
FANCY UOXES of all kliul?,
SHAWLS
AND
LADIES' COATS,
CARPETS and RUGS,
Gossamer Rubber Clothing,
Far LadlM, Gent?, Children.
CHINA AND GLASS.
DECORATED COFFEES and TEAS, FRUIT
PLATES, ICE CREAM PLATES.
COMPORTS, ftc, Ac.
Out and Engraved Glass of
an Kinds.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. W. King and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. PA.
TTVK MKEAT VCRAT1TB AGENTS.
GALVANISM AND ELECTRICITY.
DR. HALL'S
GalTam Me Plasters.
A GALVANIC BATTERY Is Imbedded in
this Medicated Plaster, whicu. when implied
te the body produces a constant bat mild cur cur
reatet Electricity, uhlehte mom exhilarating.
It Is a positive and speedy cure for tne follow fellow
In? complaints, viz :
iuenmatiam. Nenralsia. Hick Headache.
Wettk and Inflamed Eyes, all Affection et the
maim, spinai vempuunis, jwuncyunu tarer
Complaints, Sciatica, Paralysis, Asthma und
Lnng Diseases. Diseases ei the Heart, Nervous
Prostratleaa, Ac.
PKIOE ONLY si.ee.
THE BELL MANN CO., Preirrs,
842 Broadway, Cor. 13th SL, Nuw Yerk.
AGENT3 WANTED.
Send stamp for circulars. Fer sale by alt
Xugglsts. Mention thU paper. Sent by mall.
oct7-eueodattwcow