MZ IM H myByBr VBLCWBAy TBr" y.B.BBBBBBBBBBgjCBNBBBf BfcMBP H H HmT I 4 V I Bfl BT iH H 1 T'B BM BH BB T BT flH H .a a. J .tJ ikkmkk .kv kw A . V9bbbbbb99b9HkHcA. wSBbbbBi H Kr.BinrABBTv m"BM'-"B 'TiBmr' ,LLWx h "JBVAJbW it KTjKrkw 2Wu ii ii in i Wjii i " iuuiuju uu - ... . -- I I I .... . i- """' "" ' !-- I - -! I "j 1 1 . " ' " " III. I , y . . f .'l ii i) I LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1882. Volume XIX-So 70. t B uwnu ft HURST. BLANKETS, COMPORTS, FLANNELS, MERINO UNDERWEAR, AND HEAVY HOSIERY. BOWERS & HURST, 26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN An Immense Stock ijLV wl rOHX 8. UIVA.ER ft Co. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN Black and Colored Silks, Cashmeres, Dress Goods of all grades at reduced prices, Plushes and Velvets in all the popular shades, Silk Mitts and Hosiery, Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, 6 -suitings and cloak- mg cloths JOHN Dry Goods, Carpet No. 25 EAST M YKKS ft KATUFUH. MEKCHANT TAILOEESra New effects in Imported Worsteds iu 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, in London Beavers, English Meltons, Kerseys and the popular "Niggerhca MYEES & PINE MERCHANT TAILORS, lilt GOO H AG KB HKOTHEK. MESSRS. 1IAGEU is BltOTIIEll oiler OARPETSJand WALL PAPER at moat attractive figures. Carpets promptly and well laid and Paper hung on tho best terms. Shades and Shading, with a " Spring Balance Roller," which gives perfect satisfaction. A line of Lace Cm tains and CurUm Nets, Raw Silk and Jute Materials, together with Poles of Brass Walnut, Cherry aud Ebonized Wood. Curtains, Shades aud Lambrequins made and hung at the Lowest Figures by Competent Workmen. HAGEK & No. 25 West King Street, lra 1 .l.'ll t-i; N EW GOODS OfJENBD 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 Bale, from tho late Large Auction Sale in New Tork, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.30, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 per pair up. Oomforte, Quilts, Flannels, Linseys, Shirtings, all at loss than regular Prices. SHAWLS have always been a specialty with us, and our stock of Broche, Blanket and Cashmere, or Thibet, is more varied and complete this season than it has ever been. Velvets, Plushes and Velveteens, Colored aud Black. Black Brocade Velvet 65 cents, worth $1 00. Underwear in quantities, for everybody, low prices. Special lot Kersey Horse Jackets at $2.00, worth $3.50. Gossamer Waterproofs, mado to our owu order, with our own name on each one. Every Garment Warranted. R. E. FAHNESTOCK, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE, - - LANCASTER, PA. IOUBM rUMNISHimi HOODS. G TO FLINN & -FOR Stoves, Heaters, Ranges AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Floor Oil Cloth from 25 eta. per yard up. Wooden Buckets 10 cts., Brooms ISots. Pine stock of Table Cutlery just received. A largo line of Bird Oases at Greatly Reduced Prices. FLINN & WILLSON. LANCASTER, PA. -i-. rZVMBIIO AJfD TORXt t. ABHOLD. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Nob. 11, 13 and 15 East Orange Street, - - Lancaster, Pa. COME ANDJLOOK AT THE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN ' GAS FUTURES AND PATENT GOLD PASE HEATERS, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Nce.ll, 18 15 EASTJ3RANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA, IM(F GOODS, e. COLD WEATHER MAKES US WANT STREET, WHICH THEY OFFER AT in new shades at low prices, Blankets, Comforts, &c. S. GIYLER & CO., and Merchant Tailoring House. KING STREET, LANCASTER, Pa. VVOTHIlta. No. 12 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. US. BROTHER, Lancaster, Pa. - FAHNESTOCK'S. WILLSON'S YOUR - GAS F1TTISQ. Lancaster, Pa., Lowest Prices. Z3Z Flannels, CLOTiiiira. c LOTUISU. COACHMEN'S COATS A HEAVY, EXTRA LONG, WARM COACHMAN'S COAT, Of Good Blue and Green Beaver, Out Double-Breasted, is being sold at Yates & Oo.for $22.00. They are a bargain. Avail your self of the opportunity. A. 0. YATES & CO., Ledger Building, Chestnut & Si-rth Sts. PHILADELPHIA. n2S-lmd H 1BMH & KKUTUER. GREAT ION IN CAUSE, Lateness and Shortness of the Season. In oonoquence of the shortness oi the sea son, we liavo decided to radnca tho prices an all ol our WIFPER CLOTHE? G, UNDBRWEAB, KNIT JACKETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, &c. Wo -want you to come and sec tor yourselves; the reduction ranges from 10 to SO per cent. On. our HEAVY OVKBCO ATS the greatest changes nav o been made, as we have over 8S0 TOn?lot"o't MEX'S ALL-WOOl. BUITS. handsome nattern. heavy, now Belling at OOO; tlior are worth $13 00. .,.- CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS AND SUITS very sood and cheap. we also call attention to tnose extra quality of WHITE SHIRTS at SO cents. HESH OEOTHER, FennHall Clothing House. Nob. 2 and 4 North Queen Street, & Nos. 6 and 8 Penn Square. LANCASTER, PA. sep8 lyd ADIES' HAIR DRKBSKR. J MRS. CULLER, T.arTfV HAIR DBESSBB, Manufacturer and dealer In Hair Work, La dles' and Uents' Wigs and Toupees. Comb- TO orur. uou Kid Gloves Also Ladles' 0?223& 827 NORTH QUEEN STREET, 49Four doors above P. R. B. Depot. eetlWmd LOCAL COEEESPONDENCE UPJS AND BEASB OF ABE TENANT. Memoirs of Some Marvellous ain Lower Esjd News Bweept Intelligence From the Country. Ou Sunday morning, after several months of painful suffering, Abratn Ten ant died in "the Ark," Quarryville. He was the oldest resident of the Lower End, and probably the oldest man in the county. His exact iao is uot certainly known by any one but the late Daniel La fever, who died some two years ago, knew bim to be somo 20 years older than him self, which would make him over 93. Mr. Tenant himself would never tell his own age, but he has been of the same age for the last twenty years, according to his answer to the inquirers whom ho always told that he was past 75. Old men well remember him when they were boys, and one man of over seventy says he saw him win a foot raco in Strasburg sixty years ago, when ho seemed to be a man of almost forty. Of his-being well up to a hundred there can be little doubt. Until within tho last year he has been able to be about and to work somo at his trade. He was as aotive as most men and as straight as an arow. Yearsjo he was considered the fastest walker and run ner in this section ; ho had a fearful dread for dogs and oould get away from one at a three minute gait. " Old Abo" was particularly the boys' friend. His shoemaker shop was their paradise. In the writer's boyhood days he preferred it to a Thanksgiving dinner any time. He could .cover a ball, cut a whip lash, or anything of that kind, in the opinion of the average boy, hotter than any other man and the beauty of it was he would put by any other job to do it. Rut his " hold" on them was his story telling, which was of the "Uncle Remus" kind, the characters bains taken from tho animals and bird kind. With theso stories ho would entertain a shopful of boys many a day, and many a favor would theso boys do for Abe. Those of them who are now men will feel sad at his death. Not only had he the boys to enter tain but, being of good conversational powers and having a good memory, he oould give information on any subject and was an authority whenever anything of olden time was to be found out. He was a great man for practical jokes and was a party to many a one, of which ho used to tell with glee. When he lit his old clay pipe and com menced with " By Goshen, boys," bilence always fell on his auditors. 'He was an inveterate smoker and could keep a clay pipe longer than the average. He leaves a widow and two children, one of them, nanson, is a well to do mechanic in Iudiana. He is a son of tho first wife and is now some fifty years old. His other sou, Harry, is some 11 and is tho son of his last wife. He has been married twice. His first wife was the mother of Samuel and George Fagan, she having been dead for the last 23 years. To his last wife ho was married some 1G years ago and she survives him. His death was expected for several weeks and his discaso was cancer in the face, from which ho had suffered terribly for some time, although it only made its appearance soma months ago. May he rest in peace. ANOTUKK OLV STAUEK. Kecollenti i'ts of the Oldest Inhabitants. Undo Sammy Irvin has just put his jug on the counter for two quarts of ."ugar house, aud slipped up to tho stove. " Cold day, Undo S-mmy?" " Miuliu, but you young lollowrf uou t know what cold U. ' When I was a boy I mind one winter that it was that culd tli.it Brencman's niill-daa auti lacowas fioza to tho bottom and the mud in the bottom, froze four feet down, and it staid that way for thrco months. The crows froza by the tens of thousands on Bossier's hil, and it was tho middle or tho summer bo fore tho ground was thawed out. To bacco spit frozo in a man's mouth, and whisky was sold in chunks. Poa my soul, it's true. My father was sick aud wu had whisky btauding on tho winder fo." hin?, and it frozo so tight that wo had to break tho bottle to get at it. There was little snow that soason, and wo had mihiy hard gittin along. Boy?, don't talk ab'juc bein' cold when I am around." Amos was butchering. Uncle Sam came along early in the morning. The hogs were hung up. " Ve ate making gooi time, aiu't wo Uncle Sam." ".Slav bo you aro in this country, but down in Jersey I have seen a hundred and forty-seven hogs hung up before suu up on one farm by four meu. Don't talk to mo about hogs, I was raised among them. Iu Jersey 1 have seen hogs as big as steers are here, and helped to kill some that weighed fifteen hundred pounds and only a year old." The boys were skating on the pond. " Unele Sammy, did you over skate ?" "Yes ; me and Job, my brother, could beat anything in the country skeetiu'. I mind one time we skeoted on tho furnace dam agin John Kane aud a nigger for a nuart of rum. We started, and, pou my sou!, the ice that we cut with our skeets flew higher than that houso, and the ice jist went up and down like waves. VV o wmned by ten lcet and skeetea lour uun drcd yards in ten seconds. My father could beat us ; when ho was seventy years old he skceted five hundred yards iu ten and a half seconds !" " Fishing ain't liko it used to be," said Unsie Sammy, whilo sitting patiently for a nibblo at Neil's fishwy. " We used to come here, Job, Ase aud me, and always ketch more fish than we knowed what to do with. One time Job aud me iu four hours ketched as many cat fish as we could carry home on a rail. We waikeu nome and when we got there we counted them and had eleven hundred and seven and they weighed over a pound apiece. Wo had to walk ton miles. Xo ! siree, all the fish has now gone up the Pertermick river." "I havo lived in Berks county state, Chester county state, Lancaster county state and Jersey state, and Jersey state's the best of 'cm all. Fruit is so plenty there. Why, you can spread a sheet under the huckleberry bushes and shake oil a tub-full in five minutes, and everything else was just as plenty, ' ' said Uncle Sam my, as he came home with a pint of huckleberries in an eight-quart pail. " How do you think tho election is going, Uncle Sammy ?" "I never pat any faith in elections no more. You can't tell nothin about how there goin' to turn out. Years ago, my son-in-law, John Sayler, was runnin' for constable and when they got the returns from Berks county, he was licked, an' I never depend on tho elections any more.'' DliUMOUK DOINOS. How ttiu louug rolkb aro Mating. Eranlar Fairfield Correspondence. Notwithstanding tho election of Patti sod, which is to bring us all the dark surroundings and half-meals of " hard times," as our croaking bloody shirted wiseacres of Republicans tell us, our' girls and boys will get married. Perhaps they foresee (par adoring love's imputed blindness) the necessity of extraordinary; exertions and painstaking to keep up tho; supply of raw material in our broad land, that the great Democratic inundation will! depopulate, as tho aforementioned pro-' phetsfear. No matter what else may happen, we marry and are given in mar-j liage your correspondent always except ed, j Last Thursday, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. William Morrison, Miss Alice Morrison and Mr. Frank MoPher son, with tho assistance of Rev. John Gal breath, and in the presence of a large num ber of happy and congratulating friends,) took ou themselves the yoke, that the poet says, is ' bidden in flowers." On the same day, Miss Eva Smedley, daughter of Mr. Thomas Smedley, of Fill ton township, and Mr. Moses Pownall be came one, in tlie gooa oia uuaser, no-iee- for tho-preacher-style happy groom. The ceremony was performed by the bride and groom-elect electing in tho presence of about a hundred guests. And according' ti regulation, " The tables they groaned with the weight of the least." Mr. Isaac Shoemaker, our road super visor, took Mrs. Edith Robinson into a life nartnership as his wife last Thursday also Thursday must be the lucky day. They weie married iu Lancaster. We wish the supervisor buccessin the bi, job he has undertaken. Miss Mary Bowers, only daughter of Mr. John Bowers, and Miss Mary Hast ings, daughter of Mr. John Hastings, died and woro buried last week, the former at the Mennonite church, Mechanics Grove, the latter at Chestnut Lsvel. Both ladies were highly esteemed by their many friends, who mourn for them and sympa thize with tho afflicted families. The snow came prematurely for our farmers, finding thum with a great deal of work yot undone corn to husk, fodder to haul, &c. SALES OF KISAL KSTATJS. Kecent Transfers or Properly lu the Lower Bad. Israel Penrose has sold to Isaac Miller the Samuel Keene farm, two miles south of Quarryville. containing 143 acres, for 885 per acre. Mr. Penrose bought it some five years ago from R. C. Edwards, ex ecutor of S. Keene, for $76.25. Mr., Miller, who is now living on J. Barr's farm, at Rohrerstown, will "move on his purchaso this coming spring. J. P. Newswanger has sold the B. Groff farm, containing 140 acres, one mile south of Quarry villo, to Abram Brubaker, for $G1 an aero. Mr. Newswanger bought it two years ago from Benj. GroSTs estate for 630.50. Abram Brubaker has sold to G. Oram Phillips twelve acres of land, with im provements, consisting of a good house and barn, &c, in Mechanics Grove, Dru more township, for $3,500. In tho same neighborhood, S. G. Bair has sold a prop erty to H. D. Kreider, for $2,300; H. D. Kreider to M. V. Herr, on private terms, aud J. K. Ferguson to M. V. Herr, for $4,000. .,, Isaac Miller has sold to John Hildo- brand, tho National hotel in Quarryville, ou private terms, but in and about $4,000. The hotel has been rented to G. J. Hilde biand, who will run it in the future. rilK UOHKliBUOK OX-KOAVT. A Ul Tiino for the Three Counties. The ox-roast and Democratic celebra tion at llonoybrook, Chester county, on last Thursday afternoon and evening drew together a very largo concourso of people from tho adjoining counties of Berks, Chester and Lancaster. During the day tho ox was roasted wholo, under tho direction of Reading cooks, and tho multitude was fed. A meeting was organized with Hon. Wm. Ellmaker, of New Holland, as president and stirring speeches wero made by Isaac Hiester and John Smith, esqs , of Reading. In the evening there was a brilliant illumination of tho village, Bob Stephenson's store and Ab. Patterson's tavern being conspi cuously b?autiful. Five bands of music and many striking banners and devices enlivened the procession. Rptnrninff1 to 'the sneakers' stand a meeting was organized with tho following President Dr. D. J. McCaa. Vico President John Mason, George Smith, George W. Simpson, Stephen Long. Dr. Samuel Keeler, Geo. W. Irwin, .T-iiiifK R. Ralston. Robert Stephenson, Samuel Lcmmon, James Wilkinson, Peter White, John Ranck, John Piersol, Edw. Clemensou, John Cavanagh, Martin Weid Icr, Martin L. DeHaven, William Van clever Secretaries John H. DeHaven, H. L. Ludwick, Dr. Wm. B. Irwin. Addresses were made by State Chair man W. U. Hensel, and Wayno Hayman, esq., of Reading. Tho demonstration came to an end about 10 p. m. in perfect good order and special trains took tin visitors toward Downingtown and New Holland. Disappointment In matters of pleasure is liani to be borne, In matters affecting neaitn It becomes cruel. Dr Bull's Cough Syrup never disappoints those who use it for obsti nate coughs, cold, Irritation of throat and lungs, etc. " Unbidden iraesU ate olten weleomest when they are gone." Disease Is an unbid den guest which Kidney-Wort almost inva riably "shows tho door." Here Is a case In point : " Mother has recovered," wrote an Ull iiols girl to her Eastern relatives. " bhe took bitters lor a long time but without any good. So when she heard or the virtues of Kidney Wort she got a box and it completely cured her, so that slio can do as much work now as she could before we moved West. Since she got well every one about here la taking it." aTbe Scarlet. Cardinal Red, Old Gold, Navy Blue, Seal Brown Diamond Dyes give perlect results. Any fashionable color, 10a. Arktou XADmlserablo by IndlgesUon,Con stipation. Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shlloh's Vitallzer Is a positive euro. Tor sale byH.B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Grandinotner Uecd to say : "Boys, it your blood Is outot order try Burdock tea ;" and then they had to di" the Burdock and boll It down in kettles, making a nasty, smelling decoction ; now you eet all tho curativo properties put upinapala- tablc form In Burdock Blood Hitters, jrnce 11. For sale by H. B. Cochian, druggist, 137 and 189 North Queen street. Wht wiia tou cough when Shlloh's cure will give Immediate relief. Price, 10 cts., CO cts. and $1. For sale by H. B. Cochran, drug ist, 137 and 139 North Queen stnwt. Foa DTsrsTSia. and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle ol Shiloh'n Vitalizer. It never falls to cure. For pale by 11. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It H entlrelv different from all others, it Is as clear as water, and, as Its name indicate, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer, it will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to Us natural color and pro duce a kcw growth whero it has lallenoff. It does not in any manner ollect the health, which Sulphur. Sugar of Lo'id and Nitrateot 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. Each Bome is warruntcd. SMITH, KLINE CV., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and HAL L & RUCKEL, New York. J un-lyd,eodft w An Old Trtend. He was afflicted with a lame back and gen eral debility: he was recommended Thorns' Eclactrte Oil which cored him at once. This famous sMdfle to a positive remedy for bodily Sato, lor sale toy H. B. Cochran, druggist, H7 and 199 North Jeen street. ; .t..iaj. ot RAnrnlt. Wrfohtsvllle. Fa., says Brown's Iron Bitten entirely relieved mo Of niMtMi ami Munnnrn. wnr in uv MO or saleoyH. M. Cochran, druggist, 13T ana 13 i onavmm aeu street. iucjwiuiw Twenty-five pair or Celluloid Eye-QIass wmma walsli onltf Ann nnnoB-thO lttBiSHt Known and the beat and most cotntorUble! that can ne worn. or saie oy " wwiu Jewelers ami Opticians. naxwowou MKDICA.V. B BOW N If IKON HIXTKBS. 01 ly Back! That's a common expression and has a world of meaning. How much suffering is summed np in it. The singular thing about it if, that pain iu the back is occasioned by to many things. May be caused by kid ney disease, liver complaint; constipa tion, cold, rheumatism, dyspepsia, overwork, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the came, don't neglect it. Something is wroug and needs prompt attention. No medicino has yet been discovered that will so quick ly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Ibos Bitters, and it doea this by commencing at the foundation, and making tho blood pure and rich. Logansport, Ind., Dec. 1, 1880. For a loag time I have been a sufferer from stomach and kid ney disease. My appetite as very poor and tho very small amount I did eat disagreed with lMc. I was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I used that if y stomach does not bother mc any. My appetite is simply im mense. My kidney trouble Is no uioro. aud my general health Is such, that I led like a new man. Alter the use ol Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, I have gained twenty pounds in weight. O. B. Sahokst. Leading physicians and clergymen ubo aud recommend Brown's Iron Bitters. It has cured others suffering as you aro, and it will cure yon. yor sale wholesale and retail by H. B. COCH RAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster i21 lwdftw H K1DKEV-WOKT. THE eSKAT CURB FOB R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M. As It Is lor all the painful diseases ot tho KIDNE1S, LIVER AND BOWELS, it cleanses the system of the acrid poison that cauhcs the dreadlul suffering which only the victims of Rheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES ot the woi st forms ol this trrrible disease have been ijuiekly rcliovcd, and in short time l'ERFECTLY CURED. Trice, SI, Liquid or Dry, Sold by Drugglnts. Dry can be sent by mail. WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO., Burlington, Vt. KIDNEY-WORT. Acts at the same time on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. sep23-eodTISw 44 T 'UE BKsT BEST I BEST II POLICY OF INSURANCE AUAINST ACCIDENTS -IS- p. D. P. K. WHICH IS TO SAY, Perry Davis's Pain Killer. Captain Cbus. Allien, of Worcester, Mass., Fire Department, says': "After the doctor set the broken bone, I used fain Killer an a lini ment, and it cured me in a short time." Captain D. !. Goodell, Jr , of Searsport, Maine, says : I know of no For bruises, sprains and cuts. medicine that Is more effective." David Fierce, Uttca, N. Y. says : " For cuts, bruises, burns and sprains. It has never failed to effect a cure. AN ACCIDENT MAY HAPPEN TO-MORROW. Buy PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER to- uay oi any v ruggiau novidydftw BJlBDWAMI. IN KW HARDWARE 8TOXJC. 9-11 SOUTH QUEEN ST.," MARSHALL & RENG1ER, DEALERS IN BUILDING and CABINhl HARDWARE, SIOVES, UEATEB8, RANGES, PAINTS, OILS and GLASS, House Furnishing Goods. U-3mdw VTOTICE .. .. YKiNMASqKltM AlD OCN- 11 N vwoa am nanoiu ro hereby forbidden to trespass on any of the lands of tho Corn wall or Speedwell estates, in Lebanon and Lancasteruntlea,whcther inclosed or un- ncioseu. enner ior i i;i"' .:. .. .ji.. omin? nil trpHnasslnc on said .l.lnr t fho Intr Will LK9 riKiuiv cuiorced lauds ol the t.Wnralirnail alter this notice. uuuww.''-""V,,ru l E-ltL-KM A S". R. l'ERCY ALOEN, EDWARD C. FREfcMAN, Attorney lor R. V. Cc'.ecian's Helri. olMftftw 1 ! Jli .1 t . iliSfil I in y"i u lit iu it.: rl. i WanawiiRkeirt . 1 3VJ'" I fj i 't ;.ti 1. L .u Silk - novelties innumerable and indescribabte'Eiperything that WlBkfty dfe&mjr5'have occasion for in matching; deco rating, combining.; What we are remarkable for; more than for anything else:TiFsilks, is va riety; jOr, ,atlet,'1are re pute4,soj YpUulieSu: Ksaul by everybody: "If you wantosCo match anything; or find;a ' rare silk, even ari.expecible'orie, go to Wanamaker s. The other peculiarity that everybody expects to find j here is less pleasant to sjteak of; lower prices. We, put it .second, because thjere are, people who don't credit i us .with lower prices. Still, we imagine that if one should- awerttfle.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. .. f Next-onter 'circle, south eatnaee to amrn building. Warm skirts for ladies, and leggings for ladies, girjs and lit tle girls. The . warm skirts are satin, satin-and-cloth, sadn-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 mala building. Furs have to be thought of. We're busy enough as to mak ing. If we advertise at all; e ought to sa'hat will not op press us" with too much "making. Perhaps this it is. A great many seal coats and fur-lmed circu lars are ready-made. More 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 the shapes and sizes ready-made ? 1303 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? yexfrouter elrcle, Math nrtraaM to ul building. Wool serge embroidered with sitk dots that ought to sell for $1.50 no that isn't die way to put it; it ought to sell according to our theory, for just as little as we can afford i and that is 75 cents. , Look out for such now. It's time for over-buying and ail sorts of mistakes to1 show them selves. We try to keeji ready to turn other folk's mistakes to account for ourselves and for you. Third circlv, southeast from cemtre. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Harks City-ball square, Philadelphia. ad GhASd AffD QVKlfBWAMh. H1 OH MAKTIN. China! - - (Jhina! AT-' CHINA HALL. We have just opened aaotber lot of HOLIDAY GOODS, -IX- HariUad'g Decorated ChiM. DINXER SETS, TEA 8ET. .., " ICE CREAM SETS, nDiinltETTC RKTS. FISH SETS, A ' SOUTAxSBS&TB. Voveltles in White Chut for Ttoeontlag Table Mirrors sad Flower S tuads High &Martm, 16 BAST DUG BTBDT. LANCASTER. PA. -iTfimK owLT si .as rmm O at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FROM CIGAR STORK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers