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ek
Volume XIX- -No 69.
LANCASTER, PA.. MONDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1882.
Price Two Gmts.
I OHM S. OIV1.KB & CO.
JOHN S. GIVLER & CO.
ARE RECEIVING ANOTHER LARGE INVOICE OF
LADIES' JACKETS AND DOLMANS,
THE BEST STYLES AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
ALSO, A NICE
Assortment of Children's Coats,
SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN FROM FOUR YEARS TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
JggSgRemember, all our Coats are well-made and guaranteed to fit.
JOHN S. GIYLER & CO.,
No. 25 EAST KING STREET.
JOHN S. GIVLER.
G
1 RKA.T BARGAINS.
Nos. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - - LANCASTER, PA.
LADIES, WE OFFER AN ELEGANT LINE OF
BROCADE VELVETS in all shades at $2.50 per yard.
Tlicso goods are worth considerably more, but wo have marked them $2.50, and will toll what we hayo
at. that price. We also offer two lines of
Plushes, Plush.es, Plushes,
In all shadei. One lino wo have marked 82.00. the other $2 75. These (roods hare becu pronounced very good for the money we
ask for them. Oar 81.00 BLACK SILK cannot be beat. Neither can our 50 cent ALL WOOL BLACK CASIT-
MERE We have an elegant room filled with all kinds of DRY GOODS and
NOTIONS, and would be glad to havo you give us a call
BOWERS & HURST,
26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - Lancaster, Pa.
M
VIIIC KATHFON.
MEECHANT TAILOEINa
New effects in Imported Worsteds in Basket, Diagonal and Birdeye weave, in Blue, Green and Black.
New effects in Silks Mixed English, Cheviots in all fashionable colors.
New effects in Scotch Cheviots, in all fashionable colors.
New effects in Imported Overcoating, iu London Beavers, English Meltons, Kerseys and the popular ''Niggerhead.''
MYERS & RATHFON,
FINE MERCHANT TAILORS,
jjjcv ouova.
FT
AOtCK X IIKOTHKK.
LADIES'
Wo invite your attention to a complete i.toelc of FALL and WINTER
GARMENTS for Ladies and Children in Cloaks, Fur Lined and Plush-lined
Circulars, Seal Skin Cloth Coats, Dolmans, Tailormade Garments, etc., etc.,
in all sizes and grades.
Also Seal Skin Cloths, Mohair, Tigoraml Silk Plushes, Silk Velvets and
Velveteens.
At t'jo lowest pi ice a will ba found our usual largo assortment of Black
and Colored Silks in Reps, Gros Grains, Ottomans, etc. Elegant Brocaded
Velvets and Embroidered Robes, Cash mores, Henrietta Cloths, Serges, nabit
Cloths and a full line of staple materials.
A splendid selection of Laces, Mosquetairc Kil Gloves in Tena aud Opera
nhades.
HAGER &
No. 25 West King Street,
-vrew GOODS OFKNKO daily.
NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE.
FAHNESTOCK'S.
Bargains without end or number iu every department.
WHITE OR COLORED BLANKETS
By single pair or Bale, from tho late Largo Auction Salo iu New York, at $1.00,
81.25, 81.50, $1.75, 82.00, $2.50 per pair up.
Comforts, QuiltB, Flannels, IiinsoyB, Shirtings, all at less than regular
Prices. .
SHAWLS have always been a specialty with us, and our stock of Brocne,
Blanket and Cashmere, or Thibet, is more varied and complete this season than it has
overseen.
Velvets. Plushes and Velveteens, Colored and Black. Black Brocade
Velvet 05 ceut k, worth $1 00.
Underwear iu quantities, for everybody, low prices.
Special lot Kersey Horse Jackets at $2.00, worth $3.50.
Gossamer Waterproofs, made to our own order, with our own name on each
one. Every Garment Warranted.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK,
-NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE,
HO VMS FVKNIBHING GOODS.
H
OlTgfcrtlllXlSHlNG.
THE
We mli wtnt the bel and mot economical
STOVES, HEATERS & FURNACES.
SPEAR'S PARLOR HEATERS
Aio SUPERIOR to ANY IN THE MARKET. Don't fail to SEE THEM and 8AVE
MONEY. In our ENDLESS VARIETY of OTHER STOVES we HAVE AIMED to
ihave NONE BUT WHAT ARE GOOD, all of which WE GUARANTEE.
We have the SOLE AGENCY for the
Three Best Furnaces in the Market.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
FLINN & WILLSON.
LANCASTER; PA.
rZUMBIAV AND
UUM . AKMOLW.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Nob. 11, 13 and 15 East Orange Street, - Lancaster, Fa.
COME AND. LOOK AT 1HE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN
m FUTURES AND rfflf GOLD HASE BEATERS,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
KOfiUf 18 16 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
JJJTT 0OODH, e.
BOWERS & HURST,
CLOTHING.
No. 12 East
WEAR
BROTHER,
Lancaster, Pa.
.tcsb.v-: rr
FAHNESTOCK'S.
LANCASTER, PA.
BEST.
GAB FITTING.
LANCASTER, PA.
GEO. F. RATHVON.
King Street. Lancaster, Pa.
CLOTHING.
AUGMENT.
i . WE f!A ftlVK VOX! fJLOTHING
j EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT 10 CTJ3-
T0M MAKE AT ONE-THIRD LESS
, COST AND GUARANTEE A PERFECT
FIT SHOULD WE NOT BE ENTITLED
TO A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE
OR AT LEAST A CRITICAL EXAMI
NATION OF OUR GOODS BEFORE
YOU CONCLUDE A PURCHASE.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK YET
UNBROKEN, NOTWITHSTANDING
THE RUSH LATELY MADE ON OUR
LINES.
A. C. YATES & CO..
Ledger Building, Chestnut & SivthSts.
PHILADELPHIA.
liH-l mil
H
IKSHfA HROrHER.
INSTITUTE WEEK.
Wo hereby tender lotlipTeacheis untltlielr
Fri-nrts a crdi.il invitation tn CAM. AND
EXAMINE onr Stock ot
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING.
W arc Bi'inlloit thut wo can otter them in
(Incomen'S which can he equaled by lew and
excelled by none.
Wo wonldalso nll attention to the flncnnd
largo stork of
Pieca Goods for Merchant Tailoring,
Which wo r.ow hare on exhibition. All
kinds ot
Gent's Furnishing Goods
IN STOCK.
HIRSH & BEOTHER,
PennHall Clothing House,
Nos. 2 and 4 North Queen Street,
&Noe. 6 and 8 Ponn Square.
LANCAs-TER, PA.
sops
lyd
XT
'SE RRHIUKK'S KXTICA I'UKK MKVV
KILN-DRIED CORN MEAL .
Manufactory, 4 ji.I'C3 northwest of .Mount
t(jy, JJTiil3li winnjr, a . up 'iiii .iiuiiwi .
be excelled. Try It m prove tn.t. For s.il '
y grocery umi jhui ipauii i i- uuiB. iiii;uiur iu
the trade sent irec. AtidiPss,
JOHN G. KKEIDKR,
8S7-3md Milton Grove, Lancaster Co., 4M.
NEWS MISCELLANY.
GLKANEU FKUM 'J 11K SUNDAY MAILS.
Mrs. Melville's Helens. A Queer Crank.
Robblugan ex Governor. Suicide ot
sn Actor, and Other Items.
Mis. Melville, the wife of the engineer
of the Arctic ship Jeannettu, who was
placed in the Norrtstown insane hospital
by her husband a few days alter his arriv
al home, was released from the institution
on Friday evening aud is now at her home
in Sharon Hill with her two youngest
daughters, who have been with her daring
the peiiod of her restraint. It became
early raauifest to the authorities of the
hospital that although at. the time of her
adamsiou Mrs. Melville, according to the
certificate of two physicians, was suffer
ing fiom the nervous effects of alcoholic
preparations aud was a subject for treat
ment iu such a hospital, sho was different
from the other patients. They accordingly
allowed her to spend her time as she
pleased with her children and permitted
her to leave the institution whenever she
wanted to, under paiole to return tho samo
day. Sho treated her honor paroles with
inviolable saciedncss and won the good
opinion of eveiyone around the institution.
Very quietly some of the lady's friends
took the necessary preliminary measures
and had a commission in lunacy appointed
to examine into hei ease. A caieful in
quiry was made and the decision arrived
at that sho was not a lit subject for tush
au institution. Sho was accordingly ru
leased and. looking quito happy, drove
home in a carriage with her littlo ones.
Engineer Melville, by tho advice of his
ti lends, has made bomo temporary provi
sion for her support. Mr. Melville has
remove.! tho olicss daughter, Maud, to
Brooklyn.
r
A OUKK.. CRANK.
Wnac tie Told Ope or the UcpuUea ot Uni
ted statts Mamhal IIuuks.
A unique specimen of tho genus crank
was sent to proper quarters by United
States officers in Boston. Genet al Banks
United States marshal, was notified by the
becrct service bureau that the followiug
dispatch had been received by the secrc
taiy of tho treasury :
Woodbciix. Mass., Nov. 17, 1832
Have a United States marshal meet me
at United States hotel, Boston, between 9
and 10 a. m, on Fjiday or Saturday. I
shall wear a dark suit, celluloid collar and
ltd necktie. Matthew M. Bynnes.
Deputy Marshal Gal loupe visited the
hotel this morning aud had no difficulty
in finding Mr. Byrnes, who was dressed
accoidiug to programme. lie readily ac
companied the deputy to the marshal's
office, and stated that he wished to marry
to day a beautiful young lady whose name
he gave ; that the .buglisu and x rencn
governments had made a wager of several
millions of dollars as to who was the best
carrier in the United States, an English
man or a Frenchman ; that tho former
had won in a competitive contest, and
that the bet having been paid it had been
deposited by au ageut of the English gov
ernment in the United States treasury to
the credit of the lady whom ho proposed
to marry, the English government having,
in some way not dir-closed, taken a ijreat
interest in her.
iiuin:ix; an fcX-tiuvfeuMtK.
Kangiickiu:; the House for illuucy and 'lisen
Fiii:K It.
Particulars of the robbery of the icsi
dcuce oi Ex Governor Cochiau, near 31iuV
dletown, Delaware, show that the thief,
alter trying several windows, effected an
entrance by prying open a parlor shutter.
Tho uoite ol the breaking of the shutter
awakeued the governor, but hearing no
further noise ho fell asleep. About two
o'clock, however, Mrs. Cochran was awak
ened by a slight noise iu an adjoining room
and saw the flash of a light through an
open door. She called out, when the light
disappeared and ietieatiug footsteps were
heaid. She thought perhaps it was a visi
tor in ths houbc who had spoken of aris
ing early to see the comet, bat yet felt all
was not light. She feared to call the gov
ernor, whom she knew was unarmed, lest
he might be injured wcro burglars found.
When the family arose they found the
whole house had been ransacked, but only
some table linen, a counterpane, a doz n
ailverspooc and a gold pen were taken,
proving that the thief was evidently au
amateur and ou the look-oat for money.
In the dining room it was found that an
attempt had been made to set fire to the
builuiug, but tho flames bad evidently
gone out for waut of draught to keep them
alive. Some dried grasses over the looking-glass
weie ignited, dropping upou a
table covered with books and a desk, which
were partly destroyed. A ntrango and im
pudent negro seen iu the locality lately is
suspected of the robbery;
AN AUTOKS SC1UIDK.
Unable to Provide for Uli Wire and Des
pondent uecause or JTlnanctal Troubles.
A young man named Harry Ells, a va
riety actor, committed suicide at the Em
pire house, iu Clcvelaud, by taking
morphine. This is the second attempt at
self-destiuction. Ells was married iu
July last to a very pietty young lady
living in Medina, Ohio. lie told her Lo
was able to provide for her and because
ho deceived her she left him and went
home to her mother. Boforo she did so,
however, about the middle of September,
becoming despondent because of financial
embarrassment, ho swallowed a dose of
morphine. Ho took too much, however,
and it did not prove fatal. He recovered,
and after a time joined a traveling com
pany, his wife going home to her mother.
He visited her and tried to iuduco her to
accompany him. She refused, and he to!d
her she should never see him again.
Going to Cleveland ho took a room in the
Empire house and retired in excellent
spirits. Ho waB found dead, a package of
morphine in his pocket telling the talc.
His wife went to tho city Saturday night.
She says ha always treated her kindly,
but her mother provided for her better
than ho did. Sho says sho did not be
lieve ho would carry his threat into execu
tion, j
UKHOUBATIClJUBlLEKU.
A Salt Klver Parade in Keadtne and a Big
Parade is Hsjrrtsburc.
About one thousand enthusiastic Demo
crats took part in a Silt river parade in
Reading Saturday night. The Keystone
club aud nearly all thejward organizations
in the city participated. Jorry Sullivan
was chief marshal. T.he Americus club
and Democratic clabfcssociation did not
take part. The streets' were jammed with
people. A feature o the parade was a
delegation of " Mcs and Os," attired in
gorgeous costume. Mike McCullnugh,
ox-member of tho Legislature, was at the
head of this party. About twenty largo
wagons, containing persons attueJ iu all
kinds of fantastic costumes, brought up
the rear. Ou one there was a large caunon
which was fired off at' intinrals. A lifo
sizcd elephant, stuffed with straw, weigh
ing one thousand four hundred pounds
and lying on his back,' was diawn by four
horses. The streets were illuminated all
along the route. A meeting had also been
arranged, but Senator Gordon, of Phila
delphia, telegraphed that he could not
come and this was dropped.
la Harrisburg the Democrats celebrated
by a large and enthusiastic procession.
There was a general illuminatiou along the
line of parade.
BASEBALL CONTRACTS.
A Case Kttore a united States Conit of In
terest to Clubs.
A case of great interest to ball players
has been disposed of iu the United States
district court at Pittsburgh It was the
case of the Allegheny baseball club vs.
Charles Bcnuott, iu which the plaintiffs
had prayed for an injunction restraining
him from Figniug a coutracfc to play with
any other club and submitted affidavits to
show that for a consideration he had agreed
to sim a contract giving his services to
this club exclusively for a certain time at
a stipulated salary and that by failing to
fulfill this agreement tho club had not
been as successful as it would otherwise
have been, and as a partial redress they
asked to have him restrained from playing
with any other club. To this the i expon
ent demurred, alleging that the facts set
forth were not suffie'eut to warrant the in
junction prayed for. The caso was argued
for the complainants and against the
demurier by Ferguson and Bakewell this
moruiug. The demurrer was sustained and
tue case aisnnshcd. luo manager ol the
Allegheny club say thcic will bo no fur
ther proceedings iu t'te case, as it was not
the dainagrs they wore after but Llennnt's
services. Failing in this, they had tried
to prevent him fiom playing with any
other club. After the case was disposed
Judge Acheson expressed astonishment
that baseball players were paid salaries
and not composed of home tilent.
Tno tlunlala Vullry Kditorial Association.
A niimhpi- of editors iiom the cc, unties
in this pait of the scato met in Huntingdon
and for the protection and advancement
of their mutual interests organized the
Juniato Valley Editorial association and
resolved to meet annually on the third
Saturday -of November. The officers
elected for the ensuing ear are : President
II. C. Dern, Altoona Tribune ; vice piesi
dent, George Sluom, Newport Ledger;
secretary, E Couard, McVeytowu Journal;
treasurer, J. A. Nash, lluutingdou Jour
nal; executive committee C. S. W". Jones,
Tvroue Herald ; W. M. Tiout, Lewistown,
Free Pr eta; llunh Lindsay, Huntingdon
Semi- Weekly Jfetcs.
Ueigi.aliuu ot Cipratu isoiune.
Colonel John Bodine has written to tho
executive committee of the National ritle
association resigning the captaincy ot the
American military rifle team, which is to
shoot the teturn match with tho British
team at Wimbledom next year. Ho was
asked to reconsider his lesignation, but
said he had excellent reasons for the step
and his lcsigcatiou was accepted. Gen.
Wingate says : "The resignation is an un
mitigated misfortune. The colonel has
been dissatisfied ever siuco the published
criticism ol the manner in which tho cap
tain of the team was chosen.'
Plunging Into n tfurnace
William H. Cunningham, a workman r.t
the Birmingham rolling mills, at Birming
ham, Ala., left his work, walked over to
the Alice Blast furnace, ascended to the
mouth of tho stack aud awaited tho mo
ment for charging. When the bell waa
raised he threw off his hat and leaped head
foiemost into the furnace. The deceased
was forty years old aud leaves a wife and
three children. Ho was formerly of Ken
tucky. He had been low spirited for sev
eral days, but had not been drinking.
How a Worn n Committed hmvide. i
Mr. Christiana Tnomas, 43 yeais of'
age, rcstduig; at 'wi Aiempnis street,
Philadelphia, committed suicide Satuiday
afternoon. Herman Keruer, a neighbor,
was hastily summoned by membets of the
family and cut tho towel by which the an
fortuuato woman had suspended herself
from her bedroom door. Tho deceased
loft a husband and six married sons. No
cause is assigned for the distressing occur
rence. Kxptos'cn of a Student .Lamp. j
Dr S. H. Morris, while sitting in bis
study, No. 007 Broadway, New York, was
severely burned by the explosion of a stu
dent lamp. Ho wu-i reading when the ex
plosion occurred setting firo to his clothes.
Before the flames were extinguished ho
was terribly burned about the body. He
was sent to the New York hospital where
his injuries weie attcuded to.
Horribly Honied Whilo Drunk.
Alvin Gctmau while intoxicated and ou
his way home, in Syracuse, N. Y. fell in
the road, after putting a lighted pipe in
his pocket, aud dropped asleep. His
clothing tool: iiic and he was burned so
badly that he will probably die. He pre
sented himself at tho house of a neighbor
in a terrible condition, his clothing being
all burnt off except the wristbands of his
shirt, and five or six inches of his panta
loens, which were tucked in his boots.
i
The fellow, who. by mistake, sent his auburn-haired
sweetheart instead ot a bottle ot
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup a bottle ot lutlr.iyc.
wants to know tho be-d; way to commit
suicide.
" It Is a srpat art to do tho right thing at
the right lime." The person miliject to le-runcme-nt
of tho kidneys or liver ha-j u pro
tective duty to perform in pnrhasinff a pack
age ot Kidney-Wort. It lnviuorutes tlieee
organs and by lis cathartic and dluietic effect
cleanses the wholo system ot all bad humors.
-Feathers, ribbons, vclvett can ail be col
ored to match tliat new hat by using Diamond
Dyes. 10 cents lor any color.
Create a healthy appetite, prevent malarial
diseases, by using Brown's iron Kilters, ror
salo by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 119
North Queen street. b20 lwdftw
"The best Is the cheapest," is an old and true
maxim. The Celluloid Eyc-Cla-ses are the
best forthoso who need art'ttcial aid Tor the
eye. Jfor sale by all it ailing Jewelers and Op
ticians. nSHwwcod
Shiloh's Vltallr-er is wnat you need tor Con
stipation, Los ot appetite. Dizziness and al!
symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 ecnts
per bottle.' For salo by H. B. Cochran, diug
gist, 137 and 139 .North Quean St. myl&w
Ao Mutter What. Happens
You may ret assured that jou an1 safe in
behsg speedily cnied by Thomas' Kclectric
Oil in ail canes of rheumatism, neuralgia,
toothache, etc. One trial only is necessary to
prove its cfllcacy. Kor sa!o by H. il. Coclnan,
druggist, 137 and 139 North CJncen street.
Shiloh'b Cougn and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a guai-anteo. It cures consump
tion. For sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist,
137 and 139 North Queen Bt. inyl-1 wdeowAw
Walnut Leaf Hair Kestorer.
It Is entirely dlltcrent from all others. It Is
as clear as water, and, as its name indicate,
Is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer it will
immediately free tho head from all daiulrutl.
restore gray hair to its natural color and pio
dncoa new growth where it has fallen oil.
It does not in any manner effect tho health,
which Sulphur. Sugar of Lcul and Nitrate ot
Silver preparations havo done. It will change
light or faded hair m a few days to a beautiful
glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it, acb
bottle Is warranted. SMITH, TfLlNE CO
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and HALL
RUCK EL, New York. f une-lyd.eoil&w
Slzeti.ks3 nights, made miserable by that
terrible consh. Shiloh's Cure U the remedy
tor yoa. For sale by II. 15. Cochran, druggist
137 und 1Z ortli Queen St. mrMwdeowAw
Virtue Acknowledged.
Mrs. Ira Mnlholland, Albany. N. Y.. writes:
" For several years 1 have suffered irom ott
recurring billons heatlaciirs, dyspepsia, and
complaints peculiar to my sex. Since using
your ilurdoek Wood Hitters I am entirely re
lieved." Price si. For ship by II. b Cochran,
druggist, 137 and 133 North Queen street.
MUDICAL.
iKOWDti IKON B1TTKB8.
Noted Men!
Dr. Jonx F. Hancock, late Presi
dent of the National Pharmaceutical
Association of tho United State, says :
"Brovn's Iron Bitters has a
heavy sale. Is conceded to be a
fine tonic; the character of the
manufacturers is a voucher for
its purity via medicinal excel
lencies." Dr. Joseph Roberts, President
Baltimore Pharmaceutical College,
says :
I indorse it as a fine medi
cine, rcllablo as a strengthening
tonic, free from alcoholic pal
sons." Dr. J. Faris Moore. Ph. D.. Pro
fessor of Pharmacy, Baltimore Phar
maceutical College, says :
"Brown's Iron Bitters Is a sato
anu reliable medicine, positively
tree from alcoholic poisons, and
can be leommended as a tonic
tor use among those who oppose
alcohol."
Ik Edward Eakicksox, Sic -tary
Baltimore College of Pharmacy .
says :
" I indorso it as an excellent
mcdlcima icooii dlKsllvo agent
and non-intoxicant in the fullest
se-nse."
Dr. Richard Sapinctox, one of
Baltimore's oldest and most reliable
physician, rays :
"All who havo used it praise
its standard virtues, anil the
well-known character of the
house which makes it is a suffi
cient guarantee ot lis being all
that is claimed, rorthey are men
who could not be induced to ot
ter anything else but a reliable
medicine lor public use,"
A Druggist Cured.
Boonsboro, Md., Oct. 12, lift).
Gentlemen : Brown's Iron Hit
ter" cured me of a bad attack of
Indigestion and fullness in the
stomach. Having tested it, I
tako pleasure in recommending
it to my customers, and am glad,
to say it gives entire satisfaction
to alf."
Ueo. W. HorrstAjc. Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for Bnowx's
Iron Bitters, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it is
just what you need.
for sale wholesale ami retail by H. B. COCH
RAN, Druggist, i:i7 and 139 North Queen
street. I.ancjster
n!74wd&w 1T
KJ
IONKT-WURT
For the Permanent Care or
CONSTIPATION.
Ho other diseaso is so prevalent in this coun
try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever
equalled the celebrated Kidney-Wort as a
euro. Whatever the cause, however obstinate
the case, this remedy will overcome it.
acm at mo same time on tuunoys, taver and
Jlnweis.
Pilnci T1Is 'ifotrcsslng complaint is very
JT1AOO. apt to be complicated with consti
pation. Kidney-Wort strengthens the weak
ened part and quickly cures all kinds ol Piles
even when physicians and medicines have be
loro tailed.
93" If yon haro cither ot theso troubles use
K1DXK1 -WOKT. Orngglsts sell it.
sep271yd4waiWaF 42
riIHE HKT
BESII BEST!!
POLICY OF INSURANCE
AGAINST
ACCIDENTS
IS J
P. D. P- K
WHICH IS TO SAY,
Ferry Davis's Fain Killer.
Captain Chas. Allien, of Worcester, Mass ,
Fire Department, says : '- After tho doctor set
tho broken bone, I used Pain Killer as a lini
ment, ami It cured me in a short time."
Captain D. . Goodell, jr , or Scarsport,
Maine, says : " For bruises, sprains and cub.
I know of no medicine that is more effectlvo."
David Pierce. Ullca, N. T. says : " For cuts,
bruises, burns and sprains, It has never tailed
to effect a cure.
AN ACCIDENT MAY HAPPEN TO-MORROW.
Buy PEUBY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER to
day ot any Druggist. nov4-lyd&w
HUOHM AMI HTAHOMJUCX.
s
CMOOL HUOK8.
ALL
SCHOOL BOOKS, '
AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIHS,
AT THS LOWKST &ATKH,
L. M. FLYNN'8,
NO. 42 WEST KING feTKEET. LANCASTER.
VOW OPENING
A GHOIOE STOCK OF
ELEGANT GOODS,
FOR PRESENTATION,
FOR CHRISTMAS,
FOR NEW YEAR !
Wo otlc-r Hargalns in BOOKS of all kinds.
VJIOTOGRAPIt ALBUMS.
ELEGANT PATKTRRIF.X,
WORK BOXES.
LADIES' SATCHELS,
CARD CASES,
CABINET FRAMES,
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
CHRISTMAS CARDS, Etc., Etc.
JOHN BAER'S S0N8
AT TKK
$arSIGS or THE BIG sootz-m
NOS. 15-17 NORTH QUEEN ST.
w
ILLIASt THOMSON.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHAINS, Ac.
Special attention paid to the reprising o
FINK WATCHES, AMERICAN FRENCH
and ENGLISH tJLOCKo.
ENGRAVING.
Agent for KING'S SPECTACLES and ETK
GLASSES. All Goods and Work guaranteed.
NO. 106 BAST KING STRUT.
(Opposite Leopard Hotel.)
novlO-2md
DRTQOOB3.
Wanamaker's.
Silk novelties innumerable
and indescribable. Everything
that ladies or dressmakers have
occasion for in matching; deco
rating, combining. What we
are remarkable for, more than
for anything else in silks, is va
riety ; or, at least, we are re
puted so. You hear it said by
everybody: "If you want to
match anything, or find a rare
silk, even an unexpectable one,
go to Wanamaker's."
The other peculiarity that
everybody expects to find here
is less pleasant to speak of:
lower prices. We put I soroncl,
because there are people who
don't credit us with lower
prices. Still, we imagine that
if one should assert the con-
trary, almost everybody in Phil
adelphia would believe it.
Oftener we speak of other
aspects of our trade ; aspects
less obvious or less recognized.
It is well occasionally .to give
old news.
Next-onfr circle, south en'runet to main
building.
Warm skirts for ladies, and
leggings for ladies, girls and lit
tle girls. The warm skirts.are
satin, satin-and-cloth, satin-and-felt,
satin-and-Italian -cloth, and
Italian, all quilted; cloth, flannel
and felt prettily trimmed, not
quilted, warm enough without
The leggings are all sorts ; one
very useful and fairly pretty
sort, woven, at two-thirds value,
25 to 65 cents.
West or south entrance to main building.
Furs have to be thought of.
We're busy enough as to mak
ing. If we advertise at all, we
ought to say what will not op
press us with too much making.
Perhaps this it is. A great many
seal coats and fur-lined circu
lars are ready-made. More
sizes are ready-made here than
anybody expects; especially die
unexpected sizes. Ready-made
work we can make in July.
Why shouldn't we make all the
shapes and sizes ready-made.?
lion Chestnut.
Black satin rhademaes and
satin de Lyons, 25 to 35 cents
below our own recent prices, of
all grades from 1 to $2 ; and
we guess our prices haven't
been very high ; have they?
Next-outer circle, south entrance to main
building. t)
Wool serge embroidered with
sitk dots that ought to sell for
51.50 no that isn't the way to
pqt it; it ought to sell according
to our theory, for just as little
as we can afford ; and that is 75
cents. r
Look'tout for such1 now. It's
time for over-buying and all
sorts of mistakes to show them
selves. We try to keep ready
to turn other folk's mistakes to
account for ourselves and for
you.
Third circle, southeast irom centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Mar!-t streets and
City-hall snuarc, Philadelphia. '
ULABB AUD QV&KXSWARM.
H
1GH VAKTia.
i
AT
CHINA HALL.
We nave now open a very large line or
DOMESTIC GLASSWARE
-IN-
Cut, Engraved, Plain and Fancy
WATKRSETS,
DESsiBTSETS,
BEKKT SETS.
WINK SETS.
TEA. SETS,
FRUIT KOWLS,
PITCHEHS,
GOBLETS.
WINK DECANTERS.
WATEtt BOTTLES,
tfTncso Goods are New. Suitable for Pres
ents. Reforo purchasing examine onr Sfocle.
High & Martin
15 MAST KING STRJBBT.
LANCASTER. PA.