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LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1SS2,
7?JJ
Volume XIX-No 75.
Price Two Cenfi,
im vmw iTW tr "" 4'Mrr:5afiLB; '' t JM r w rnumr jm
If 1 II I l Vil r I Hi ill II III I llllll III 1 I
VV -
B
OWBHM MOBST.
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, FLANNELS,
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
An Immense Stock
r. r.
J
OHN 8. UIVL.KB CO.
JOHN
Black and Colored Silks, Cashmeres, Dress Goods of all grades at reduced prices, Plushes and
Velvets in all the popular shades, Silk Mitts and Hosier)', Ladies', Gents' and
Children's Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, 6-suitings and cloak
ing cloths in new shades at low prices, Flannels,
Blankets, Comforts, &c.
JOHN S. GIYLER & CO.,
Dry Goods, Carpet and Merchant Tailoring House.
No. 25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, Pa.
M
VKUS KAT11FUM.
MEECHANT TAILORING.
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 fashionablo colors.
New effects in Imported Overcoating, in London Beavers, English Meltons, Kerseys and the popular "Niggcrlie!':.'''
MYERS & RA.THFOXST,
FINE MERCHANT TAILORS,
ititX UUOVK.
MAGKK : UK
OTHEK.
MESSRS. HAGER & BKOTIIEIl offer CARPETSJand WALL PAPER
at most attractive figures. Carpets promptly and well laid and Paper hung
on the best terms. Shades and Shading, with a " Spring Balance Roller,"
which gives perfect satisfaction.
A line of Laco Curtains and Curtain Nets, Raw Silk and Jute Materials,
together with Poles of Brass Walnut, Cherry and Ebonized Wood.
Curtains, Shades and Lambrequins made and hung at the Lowest Figures
by Competent Workmen.
HAGER &
No. 25 West King Street,
lyrisw goods omcnuw daily.
NEXT .DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE.
FAHNESTOCK'S.
Bargains without end or number in every department.
WHITE OR COLORED BLANKETS
By single pair or Balo, from the late Largo Auction Sale in New York, at $1.00,
91.25, 91.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 per pair up.
Comforts, Quilts, Flannels, Linseys, Shirtings, all at less than regular
Prices.
SHAWLS have always been a specialty with us, and our stock of Broche,
Blanket and Cashmere, or Thibet, is tnoie varied and complete this season than it has
over been.
Velvets, Plushes and Velveteons, Colored ami Black. Black Brocade
Velvet 65 cents, worth $1 00.
Underwear in quantities, for everybody, low prices.
Speoial lot Kersey Horse Jackets at $2.00, worth $3.50.
Gossamer Waterproofs, made to our own order, with our own uamo on each
one. Every Garment Warranted.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK,
NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HO
IOVBM rUHNISHIxa HOODS.
G
OTO
FLINN & WILLSON'S
FOR YOUR
Stoves, Heater s, Ranges
- AND
H0USEFURN1SHING GOODS.
Floor Oil Cloth from 25 ots. per yard up, "Wooden Buckets 10 ots., Brooms
I5ot8. Fine stock of Table Cutlery just received. A large line
of Bird Oases at Greatly Reduced Prices.
FLINN & WILLSON.
LANCASTER, PA.
JPJjUMBINO ASJi
JOHN fc. MOM.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Nob. 11, 13 and 15 East Orange Street, - Lancaster, Fa.
r COME ANDJLOOK AT THE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN
618 FKTiES AND PATENT GOLD CASE BEAM,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
NOS.11, 18 16 ASTJkORANC STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
XMir OOODB, Jte.
COLD WEATHER HAKES US WANT
AND
BOWERS & HURST,
WHICH THEY OFFER AT
S. GIVLER
ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN
No. 12 East
BROTHER,
Lancaster, Pa.
FAHNESTOCK'S.
JSB,
LANCASTER, PA.
-
OAM riTTINQ.
HEAVY HOSIERY.
Lancaster, Pa.,
Lowest Prices.
& CO.,
King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
CLOTHING.
c
LOT11INU.
ARGOMEHT.
IF WE CAN GIVE YOU CLOTHING
EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT TO CUS
TOM 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 & SiYthSts.
PHILADELPHIA.
nU-lmd
TTlItWH & HKOTIIEK.
GREAT
IN
CAUSE,
Lateness and Shortness
of the Season.
lu consequence of tho shortness ot tho sea
son. ro liavo decided to reduce the prices on
all ot our
WTJf TEE CLOTHI G,
UNDERWEAB,
KNIT JACKETS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, &c.
Wc want you to come and sec lor yourselves;
the reduction ranges from 10 to 80 per cent.
On. our HEAVY OVKKCOAT8 tUo greatest
changes have been made, as wc have over 800
vet on band.
One lot ot MEN'S ALL.-WOOL SUITS,
handsomo pattern, heavy, now selling at
SO OO ; they are worth 912 00.
CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS AND SUITS
very good and cheap.
we also call attention to those extra quality
of WHITE SHIRTS at 80 cents.
ESH & BROTHER,
FennHall Clothing House,
Nob. 2 and 4 North Queen Street
Nos. 6 and 8 Penn Square.
LANCASTER, PA.
scp8 1yd
T ADIBS'HAUt URKsSKK.
MRS. C. LILLER,
LADIES' HAIR DRESSER,
Manufacturer and dealer in Hair Work, La
dles' and Uents Wigs and Toupees. Comb
ings straightened and made to order. Hair
Jewelry ot all kinds made up. Kid Gloves
and Feathers cleaned and dyed. Also Ladles'
Shampooing, at
NOS. 23 237 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
J9Fonr doors above P. K. K. Depot.
octl6-3md
OflFCIAL HEADS FAIL
GEN. BKEWSTKira SHARP UOMalENTS.
The ds or Jauc8 Interfered With De
tails of tho Charges Officials Quak
ing wib. rear.
Washington Dispatch to the Times.
Tho president has diiocted tho removal
of Charles E. Henry, marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia ; D. B. Aiugcr, post
master, and Myron M. Parker, assistant
postmaster, for tho city of Washington ;
M. D. Helm, foreman of tho Congressional
Record, and Georgo E. Spencer, govern
ment director of the Union Pacific railroad
company, upon charges made by the attor
ney general and Colonel Bliss with having
interfered with the ends of justice in con
nection with the Star Route trials. These
offices will bo filled immediately, so that
there may be no interruption to the public
service. To prevent any possible embar
rassment iu the affairs of tho marshal's
office the suspension of that officer will be
withheld until his successor is appointed.
In his report to the president Attorney
General Brewster says that it is his opin
ion that the ends of justice have been in
terfered with by all the persons complained
of by Mr. Bliss. Mr. Merrick and Mr.
Kor. "The marshall of the district," Mr.
Brewster says, "is responsible for much of
tho opposing sentiment to tho case of the
government that was exhibited iu court
and out of coutt during tho trial of tho
Star liouto caso. His negligent and iner-
u!ar conduct in selecting the talesmen i
sternly objected to at the time and so in
formed him. The public interview that
ho was guilty of and referred to by Col.
Bliss is one tuat must subject him to tho
severest censure. As an officer of tho
oourt and an officer of the government ho
was guilty in this of an offense which has
been punished by courts as a-gross act of
contempt. I recommend his immediato
removal. Ho is an unsuitablo poison and
has injuriously interfered with the proper
conduotof this Star Route case, and given
his personal sympathy and the sympathy
of his office to the indicted defonUauts.
D. B Ainirer, the postmaster of the citv.
and his assut n", Myron M. Parker, aro
justly subject to all the charges presented
by Mr. Bliss, and I think they should be
removed. No men holding public ap
pointments should be permitted to use tho
influence and power of their position as
they have used theirs, or be permitted to
interfere with such prosecutions or any
prosecution urged by tho government in
vindication of tho law."
The Case of .Foreman Holm.
"The man Holm, recently appointed to
tho head of one of tho departments in the
public printing office, is by law incapable
of holding that office, inasmuch as he con
trols a public newspaper ; but I will fur
ther add that the jJfcper he controls u a
paper notoriously and confessedly owned
by ono of the defendants ; a defendant
the most culpablo of all, since it was by
his official criminal malfeasance that the
corrupt orders were made and the frauds
successfully perpetrated. His paper has
been engaged fromi tho beginning of the
prosecutions down to the dischargo of tho
jury in the most violent abusoof all who
were supposed to be interested in bringing
tho defendants to justice. The judge wa3
not even spared ; tho counsel was persist
ently slandered aud tho witnesses wevo
openly assaulted, denounced aud terror
ized by ono continuous current of personal
abuse and calumny. I am of opinion that
this man should be forthwith removed,
and I am astonished that those who have
charge of tho government printing office,
with public knowledge of tho facts, should
havo ventured to employ him. He is not
a man to bo trusted in tho responsible po
sition he holds.
" From papers which have been referred
to you it appears that George E. Spencer
is a delinquent andabsconding wituess ;
that he can testify 'to material and im
portant facts, and that ho left this city
and has over since secreted himself and
avoided the process of tho law. He holds
an important public position, and is the
last man who should hesitate to be present
in court to tcstify'in a caso of this mag
nitude, and iu which tho honor of tho
government aud Hhe administration of
public justice is concerned ; and .because
of his censurable delinquency I unite with
Mr. Bliss and tho other counsel in the ease
in asking his immediato removal. Georgo
O. Miller, ono the polico of tho district, in
a recent judicial inquiry, with tho au
dacity of a criminal confessed under oath
that ho had been engaged and retained iu
tho service of tho defendants in tho Slar
Route case and had persistently assisted
them during the current of the trial. Bo
cause of this confession so made by him I
applied to the commissioners of this dis
trict to remove him. That removal has
taken place."
uetalls by Colonel BUmi.
The report mauo by Mr. Bliss deals
with tho details of tho charges. " Tho
marshal of tho District of Columbia," the
report says, ' is undoubtedly in sympathy
with the defendants and does not desire
the government to succeed. Without go
ing into further details he, during tho last
trial, in a public interview, indulged in
gross, abuso of counsel to tho United
States and in declarations that the govern
ment had 'no case." D. B. Ainger, post
master of Washington, was, with his as
sistant, Parker, deliberately impunged by
two postoffice inspectors in a report as to
tho certification of bogus bonds in Star
Routo cases. It was only a question of
gross carelessness or bad faith, as there
was no doubt that both of them did the
acts alleged. Mr. Ainger is tho propri
etor of a newspaper in Michigan. His
name appears on it as snch proprietor.
During the last trial he wroto to his
paper, over his own signature, denouncing
the officers who had instituted the prose
cution and declaring that the government
had no ease, One Helm has been recently
appointed by the new public printer the
head of one of the departments in the
government printing office. It was sworn
to on the trial by the editor of the Critic
that Helm was the person who controlled
its columns, and on the trial there were
produced aud proved a series of articles,
grossly abusive of tho court, tho govern
ment counsol aud the general manage
ment of the case, which was represented
as a persecution without foundation,
"lour attention was called somo months
ago to the case of George E. Spencer, a
government director of the Pacific rail
road. The police force of tho District of
Columbia was undoubtedly in the interest
of tho defendants and its detectives un
blushingly did their work. One of them
has admitted that under oath in court.
Now I am quite aware that it is very diffi
cult for you to act as to some of the mat
ters as to which I have called your atten
tion. But as to some of them you can act
and it seems to mo the facts ought to be
brought to yonr knowledge. You have
much to occupy you just now and much
to trouble you, and I would not willingly
add unnecessarily to it just now, but the
circumstances are such that delay seems
impossible."
THE FEIXING IN WASHINGTON.
A tot of Anxlooa OScials Whose Turn
Will Come next?
The sudden and unexpected dismissal of
several gentlemen from office by reason of
alleged complicity in tho Star Route
frauds created: a sensation in Washington
which cannot be easily described. Merely
an intimation of what wai likely to come
had got abroad and this nad only reached
a few. There have been so many rumors
connected with Star Route affairs that
they who had this information .took little
stock in the report. 'The com
ment on this action of the' ptesident
takes a very wide range. It came
so suddenly and so unexpectedly that the
victims themselves scarcely realized what
had happened to them. " Who is next ."
is tho inquiry on all sides. That Helm was
taken was not a surprise, but that Ainger
fell is not only a surprise, but a subject of
nniversal regret. This is from tho fact
that Ainger is not only personally well
liked, but :s the best postmaster Washing
ton ever had. There is muoh sympathy
here also with Marshal Henry, who was
the friend of Garfield and a relative or Mrs.
Garfield and a popular geutlcman. Mr.
Henry's tongue has often got him -into
trouble, and certain opinions expressed by
him during the Star Route trials, which
got into the newspapers, together with the
mysterious and unsatisfactory make up of
the Star Routo jury, arc thought to have
done the business.
Who is to go next? This is oao of the
questions propounded and thoro are a
good many nervous people who would like
to seo the question auswe-iou. If tun
slaughtir is to include all the ovcni.iiHnt
officials who are iu open aud notorious
sympathy with the Star Route thieves aud
who havo used their influence 10 nullify
tho efforts of the government t: xecuic
conviction, there aie a good many heads
yet to fall into tho basket. Rumor to
night points out half a dozen such, but it
is possible tho sensation of the lomovals
tD day is accountable for the auxiuty. it
ii said that Public Printer Rounds, who is
severely censured in the attorney general's
letter, Is ono of thoso whose tcnuro is ex
ceedingly fr.sil, and that Distiiet Atorney
Corkhill and Sixth Auditor E!a, J. O. P.
Burnside, Register Itamsdcll and Hugh
Nesbitt are on the ragged edge of decapi
tation. This execution is set fur Monday,
but whether there is anything in it but
common minor cannot bo distinctly ascer
tained. The subject of tho probable Successors
of those who have gouo and those who
have to go has not yet been raised. There
is one conclusion and that is favorable to
the president. It is hopefully said that bo
has taken the bit in his teeth, turned re
former and is going to try to recover somo
of tho good will of tho people which was
exerted against him and his admiuistra
tion at the recent election.
Tho Star Route men aro quite taken by
surprise and feel a trifle disheartened by
the dismissals. It afftots them indirectly
by indicating th9 more vigorous prosecu
tion of tho Star Routo casc3.
Standing by Brady.
The deposed officers for tho most pait
kept themselves out of tho way. Mr.
Helm was an exception. He was found
writing his letter of resignation. In it he
says :
"My only offending Has in tho fact that I
have refused to forsako a lifelong friend
and join in tho cry of ' Crucify him,'
without waiting for proof that ho was
guilty of the crime. I have known Thos.
J. Brady f-vor since 1 can remember. I
was raised in the same community with
him. I knew him aa a boy and saw him
grow up to manhood with the respect of
all his neighbors. 1 eaw him enter tho
service of hiscountiy, the first man in his
state to enlist, aud later in tho war I had
the proud distinction to bear arms in tho
defencoof my country under his leader
ship. I have, in fact, known him in all
situations of life and have always, as now,
been proud to call him my friend, and be
cause I firmly believe in his innocence and
believe ho is being porsccutcd by tho gov
ernment which he did as much as any one
man to save, and do not hesitato to say
so openly aud above board, my dismissal
from a small onicial position is demanded
by the president of tho United States.
If I believed for ono moment that General
Brady was guilty of any crimo against the
government I would bo among the first to
denounce him and earnestly demand his
punishment to the fullest extent of the
law, bnt believing him innocent, as I do,
I cheerfully sacrifice ray position rathe r
than join in tho hue and cry against him.
am
"What is heaven's host cift toinun i" alio
a. Iced, sweetly smiling on him. " Dr. Hull's
Couirh yrap," he replied, with piu.icnce. He
hud Just been cured by it ot a had cold.
" Unbidden cucsts arc oitcn welcomcst
when they aro gone." Disease is an unbid
den guest -which Kidney-Wort almost Inva
riably "shows the door." Here is a ratio in
point : " Mother 1ms recovered," wrote an 1111
uois girl to her Eastern relatives. " fehe took
bitters lor a Ioiik time but without any koo.1.
So when she heard or Hid virtues ot Kidney
Wort she got a box and it completely cured
her, to that she can do as much work now as
she could bctoro wc moved West. Since she
got well every ono about hero is taking It."
-W-Tlio Scarlet. Cardinal ltcd, Ohi Gold,
Navy Bine. Seal Brown Diamond Dyes give
perfect results. Any fashionable color, 10c
Arkyou made miserable by Indigestion, Con
stipation. Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin T
Simon's Vitalizcr is a positive euro. For sale
by li. B. Cochrun, druggist, 137 anil i:JU North
Queen street.
Grandmother
Used to say : " Boys, it your blood is out ot
order try Burdock ttu ;" and then they hud to
dig the Burdock and boll it down in kettles,
making a nasty, smelling decoction; now you
get all the curative properties putupinupala
tablo form in Burdock lilood Bitters, l'rice $1.
For sale by H. B. Cocbiun, druggist, .37 and
139 North Queen street. .
Wur will von cough when Shlioh's cure
willcive immediato relief, frice, 10 cts., 0
cts. and $1. For sale by II. B. Cochran, drug
gist. 137 and 139 North Queen street.
For Dtspktsia and I.ivcr Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle ot
Shlioh's Vitalizcr. It never fails to cure. For
salo by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139
North Queen street.
An Old Friend.
He was afflicted with a lame back and gen
eral debility ; lie was recommended Thomas'
Eclectric OU which cured him at once. This
famous specific is a positive remedy for bodily
pain. For salo by 11. H. Cochran, druggist,
137 and 139 North Queen street. ;
James W. Ilcwalt, Wrlghtsvillc, l'a., says :
Brown's Iron Bitters entirely relieved me of
dyspepsia and heartburn. I or alc by II. B.
Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13) North Queen
street. n27-lwd&w
Twenty-tlvo pair of Celluloid Eye-Glass
frames weigh only ono ounce the lightest
Known and the best aud most comfortable
that can be worn. For sale by all leading
Jeweler j an 1 Opticians. n27-lwdeod
Walnut ar Hair itestorer.
It Is entirely different from all ot hers. 1 1 la
as clear as water, and, as its name Indicate-",
is a perfect Vegetable Hair Ucstorer. it will
immediately free the head from all dandrutl.
restore gray hair to Its natural color and pro
duce a new growth where it has fallen off.
It does not in any manner eilcct the health,
which Sulphur. Sugar of Le-id and Nitrate ot
Mlver preparations have done. It will change
light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful
glossy brown. Ask yonr druggist for It. Each
bottle Is warranted. SMITH, KLINE A CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and HALL.
& UUCKEL, New York. jun-lyd.eod&w
USE KRKIUKU'S KXTBA l'UKK NW
FAMILY
KILN-DRIED CORN MEAL.
Manufactory, 4 miles northwest ot Mount
Joy, Lancaster county. Pa. Its quality cannot
be excelled. Try It to prove that. For tale
by grocery and provision dealers. Circular to
the trade sent tree. Address,
. JOHN G. KHKIDER.
n27-3md Hilton Grove, Lancaster Co., Fa.
MXDIOAJU
B
kowm 8 wo biters.
01 My Back'
That's a common expression and
' has a world of meaning. How muoh
suffering is summed jnp in it.
The singular thing about it is, that
pain in the back is occasioned by so
many things. May be caused by kid
ney disease, liver complaint, constipa
tion, cold, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
overwork, nervous debility, &c
Whatever the cause, don't neglect
it. Something is wrong and needs
prompt attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that will so quick
ly and surely enre such diseases as
Brown's Iron Bitters, and it does
this by commencing at the foundation,
and making the blood pure and rich.
Logmnsport, Ind., Dec. 1, 1SS0.
For a long tlmo 1 havo been a
sutterer from stomach and kid
ney disease. My appetite was
vory poor and tho very small
amount I did cat disagreed with
me. I was annoyed very much
from non-retention ot urine. I
tried many remedies with no
success, until I used Brown's
Iron Bitters. Since I used that
w.y stomach does not bother mo
any. My appetite is simply im
mense. My kidney trouble Is no
more, and my general health is
such, that I feel like a now man.
Alter the use ot Brown's Iron
Bitters for one month, I have
gained twenty pounds In
weight. O. li. Sarqkxt.
Leading physicians and clergymen
use and recommend Brown's Iron
Bitters. It has cured others suffering
as you are, and it will cure you.
For sale wholesale and retail by H. B. COCH
KAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queea
street, Lancaster
n24-lwd4w T
KIDNEY-WORT
Care for All Diseases
OF THE
KIDNEYS AND LIVER.
It has specific action on this most Import
ant organ, enabling it to throw oft torpidity
and Inaction, Stimulating the healthy secre
tion of the Bilo, and by keeping the Dowels In
free condition, effecting Its regular discharge.
TVTo la Tia If von are sntterlntrfrom ma
XYlcUcU id, laria, have the chills, are bil
lons, dyspeptic or constipated. Kidney-Wort
will surely relieve and qniekly cure.
In the Spring to cleanse the System, every
one should take a thorough course ot It.
Sold by Druggist. frloe, SI.
-KIDNEY-WOBT.
sepJRydJfcwMWSF 41
rnnis BKr
BEST I BEST 1 1
POLICY OF INSURANCE
AGAINST
ACCIDENTS
IS
P. D. P- K
WHICH IS TO SAY,
Perry Davis's Pain Killer.
Captain Chos. Allien, of Worcester, Muss.,
Fire Department, says': ' After the doctor set
the broken bono, I used Fain Killer aa a lini
ment, and it cured me in a short time."
Captain D. s. Goodoll, Jr, or Searsport,
Maine, nays : " For bruises, sprains and cuts,
I know ot no medicine that is mora effective."
David Pierce. Utica, N. Y. says : J4 For cuts,
bruises, burns and sprains. It has never failed
to effect a enrc.
AN ACCIDENT MAY HAPPEN TO-MOU-UOW.
Buy PKKRY DA VIS'S PAIN KILLER to
day ot any Druggist. nov4-lyd&w
JJ AMINO ruWUCK,
OOK OVKlt BE1CK.
A WATCH.
HANDSOME
ILLUMINATED FRENCH PICTURES !
WITH EVERY CAN OF
MILES' CELEBRATED PREMIUM
Baking Powder,
AND OFTEN A WATCH.
Tho highest testimonials as to
MERIT, BECAUSE OF STRENGTH
ANU rVMTX,
Are accorded it. Ank your Grocer for It.
J. H LABZELERE & Co.,
MANTJPAOTUBJKia
LAKGEST FRUIT. FISH AND CANNED
GOODS HOUSE,
Philadelphia.
novie-lmdThftS
IS
UW BKAUK.
OUE NEW
BBAIi ESTATE CATALOGUE,
Containing a large number of properties in
city and country, with prices, c Copies sent
tree to any address.
ALLEN A. HEUR ft CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. l'J
East King Street.
rCLL IINE OF &OB1I UCDI
Plug Tobacco, and other first-class brands
UARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT
CIGAR STORE.
at
nmrmommm.
AT
Wanamakerte
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 WanamakerV'
The other peculiarity that
everybody expects to, find here
is less pleasant to speak of:
lower prices. We put it second,
because there are people who
don't credit" iis with lower
prices, btill, we imagine that
if one should assert die con
trary, almost everybody in Phil
adelphia would believe it.
Oltener we speak ot other
aspects of our trade ; aspects
less obvious or less recognized.
It is well occasionally to give
old news.
Nextouter circle, south entrance 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 wit
The leggings are allisQlts ;
very useful and-fairly pre
sort, woven, at two-thirds va
25 to 65 cents.
West of south entruco to mala building. .?.
Furs have to be thought, cjpf
We're busy enough as to ma&;'
ing. If we advertise at all, we
ought to say what will not op
press us with too much makings
Perhaps this it is. A great many
seal coats and fur-lined circu
lars are ready-made. Mora
sizes are ready-made here, than
anybody expects; especially the
unexpected sizes. Ready-made
work we can make in July.
Why shouldn't we make all tjjp
shapes and sizes reacly-macjp
1S03 Chestnut.
Black satin rhademacs and
satin de Lyons, 25 to 35 cents
below our own recent prices, of
all grades from 51 to $2 ; aiftl
we guess our prices haven't
been very high ; have they? ,.
Next-outer circle, sohth" entrance to main
building.
Wool serge embroidered with
sitk dots that ought to sell for
$1.56 no that isn't the way to
put it; it ought to sell according
to our theory, for just as little
as we can aftord ; and that is 75
cents.
Look out for such 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 Irora centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets and
City-hull square, Philadelphia.
ULAHH AXO QVXBNSWAK.
H
1UH m MAKTI9I.
G-tina! - - China!
-AT-,
CHINA HALL.
We have J utt opened another lot of
HOLIDAY GOODS,
-IN-
HTilamd's Decorated Cfciia.
DINNER SETS,
TEA SETS,
DESSERT SETS,
ICE CREAM, SETS,
-"W"fiSSBl.'
.......,mnai avra
A.D.COrrEES.
SOLITAIRE SETS.
Novelties In White China for Decorating
Table Mirrors and riower Stands.
High & Martin,
16 BAST KINO STREET.
LANCASTER. PA.
STOGIES ONLY SI .85 PER HUNDRED
ttt UARTMAN'S YELLOW !KONT
CIGAR STORE.
-ir
Iu