mm . Volutin XIX--No HI. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1882. Price Two itoitfc & V g J JJJJS- V sr rUHM S. ilVLKK & CO. JOHN S. GIVLBR & CO., -ARE SELLING USEFUL ARTICLES for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. BLACK and COLORED SILKS. HLACK and COLORED CASHMERES. SERGES iu all Shades. DRESS GOODS ol all Kinds and Prices. PLUSIIES and VELVETS in the New Shades. C-4 SUITINGS and CLOAKING CLOTns in Desirable ShadeH. FlanucN, RUnhetK, Hoine-JIade Comforts, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear. LADIES' ami MISSES SILK MITTENS ami HOSIERY. lT CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., Dry Goods, Carpet and Merchant Tailoring House, No. 25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. 1 lOWKKS .V HURUT. EVERYTHING NEW! Our entire stock of Dry Goods and Notions is new and marked at very Lowest Prices. New Black Silks. New Hlack Chashmeres. New Seal Skin Plushes. New Dress Goods. New Ladies' Suitings. New Flannels. New White, Red and Gray Blankets. All sizes Ladies' Men's and Children's Underwear. All new and at lowest prices. It will pay you to visit our new store. BOWERS & HURST, Nos. 26-28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. M KKS St HATH K IN. MEKOHAJT TAILOBINGi-. New iffccts in Imported Worsteds in Basket, Diagonal and Birdoyc v.vave, in Blue, Grcon and Black. New effects in Silks Mixed English, Cheviots in all fashionable colon. New effects in Scotcli Cheviots, in all fashionable colors. New effects in Imported Overcoating, in London Beavers, English Meltons, Kersoys aud the popular 'Niggoihea ' MYERS &d RTHITOlNr, FINE MERCHANT TAILORS, vi:y H AUKK Si liKUlUhlt. MESSRS. HAGER & BROTHER, Offer for the cold weather an unusually large variety of Clothing in Overcoats, Men's Business Dress Suits, Youths' and small Boys' Suits, which they guarantee to.be most satisfactory in style, quality and price. Also the usual full assortment of Overcoatings, Fine Oloths, Wortseds, Suit ings and Oassimeres to be made to your order. Every thing that can bo desired in Woolen and Merino Under wear, Neck Fixings, Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs, etc. HAG-EK & BROTHER, No. 25 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. UOVSB FVMNiailMJiU UOOMtf. Ifi.ian & willson. GtxveliicL -OF- Foreign and Americau Holiday Ms! ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES. Christmas Presents. (Jhrislmtis Toys, Tree Ornaments. Great Variety of Mechanical Toys. Presents of all Classes. Toys Wholesale end Rotail. 3?Wo arc preiared to furnish Sunday :,choolj with Suitable Presents at Greatly Reduced Prices. FLINN & WILLSON. LANCASTER, PA. " tflA'JSS AJi'lt T.lQVOJt8 ' WOI.I NO, KEFKKSIIINU AMI HEALTH-!!!.. DKINKS FOIC UOT WUATHKB. APOLUNARIS WATER, the Queen of Table Waters. CANTELL& COCHRAN'S DUBLIN and BELFAST GINGER ALE, THE FINEST IN THE MARKET. cl.AKKT WINES. 01 our own ditvel importation troiu tlic House ol Evaristc, Dupont A o., Lai dun. . PLEASANT YALLEY WiNE COMPANY, Urcat Western Braud, Extra Dry. Superior to the Golden Ape, which ii put no ly 1 1to l'ltaanl Valley Wine JCo. Un the Hani innndsport Wino Co., Horn their Ordinary Slock, llio lluuiiuond'port Co. liu nishlti them with the Bniud and Lube!. The llauiuioiuljKiri (jo. make no Sparkling Wines. All the Leading and Popular Krands ol FRENCH CHAMPAGNE?. We are Indigent for the Pleasant Valley Wino Co.'s Great Western Ktu Dry Wine. The Moiibcral Co.'s Limo Frult.lnico. KEIUART'S OLD i: HANDY. No ijtjniiy should lie without a bottle of this Ke liable Medicine at this icabon of the year. H. E. SLAYMAKER, agent, NO. 29 BAST KING STREET. J'JiVJHMJCXO AJflt TUHM U. ABHULU. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Nos. 11, 13 and 15 East Orange Street, - Lancaster, Fa. COME ANDJLOOK AT THE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN GA8 FIXTURES Al PATEN! COLD HASE HEATERS, THE BEST IN THE WOULD. JOHN L. ARNOLD, NOi.ll, 18 ft 16 EAST.OP.ANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. vm aoovs, ax. VL.UT1HNU. No. 12 East isoovs. Opening HAM FXTTISO. LANCASTER, PA. King Street, Lancaster, Pa, VhOTlllNG. c OTIIINU. THE STORI GOAT. IIOOMV, WAKM, WITH LARGE PROTEC TION COLLAR, WOOLEN l'OCKETS AND MADE TO RUTTON CLOSE AROUND NECK, IS NOW IN SEASON. STORMS AUE SUttE TO COME, AND LUCKY THE INDI VIDUAL WHO IS FULLY PREPARED TO MEET THEM WITH UOOD &TOUT CLOTH ING. A. C. YATES & CO., Ledger Building, Chestnut & Sivth Sis. PHILADELPHIA. d.Vlmd craw Al. SUTlUK. Our Price List. Men's Heavy Wool Mixed Suits. . .$ 8.00 Men's HcavjBroiyn Twilled Suits, 10.00 Men's Heavy Steel Mixed Suits.. 10.00 Men's AH-Wool Casimcrc Suits.. Men's Brown & Blue Heaver Over Men's Black Beaver Overcoats.. 12.00 18.00 14.00 Men's Plaid Baek Beaver Over- ljS.OO Men's Plaid Back t'assimere Over coats 13.00 Men's Heavy Unltncd Overcoats. . 7.50 All of Our Own Manufacture. D. B. Hostetter Son 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. PA. AHIKS'HAIR DRKSSEK, MRS. C. LILLER, LADIES' HAIR DRESSER, Manufacturer and dealer In Hair Work, La dies' and Gents' Wigs ami Toupeca. Comb ings straightened and mane to order. Hair Jewelry oil all kinds mado up. Kid Gloves and Feathers cleaned and dyed. Also Ladies' Shampooing, at NOS. 225 227 NORTH QUEEN STREET, WFour doors above P. it. K. Depot. OCtltKJiud OUR FARMERS. the AUKiuui.Timvi' bocunv mkj-.ts. Old and New Crcn Kcxios u 1 lm Pim- perts Satisfactory EnerliiieiitK IVttti Fertilizers Feeding Cattle. The Lancaster comity A;ricul( tii.il anil Iloiticultural society held a .stated meet ing in their rooms in City hall, ye-tcrcla attcrnoon. Tho foliowinji named members wero present : Joseph F. Winner, pre.-ident, Paradise. ; J. U. Liuiille, O.sp ; Johnson Miller, Warwick ; Casper llillur. Cjnes estoi?a ; Henry M. Eir-U-. Maiietta ; F. R. Diffenderflfcr, eity ; J . 31. Johnston, city; C. A. Cast, city ; J. H. Laud is, Mil lersville ; James "Wood, Littlu lliitaiu ; W. I). Keudig. Cic-swell ; C. L. Uui: seeker, Slanlieiui ; Ephiaim S. Hoover, Warwick ; Henry llerr, West Hempfield ; Cyrus Neff, Maubeiiu ; W. K. Claik, Chesnut Level ; W. II. Paxaou, Cole rain. Crop KcpoflM Casper Uiller said tho eiop of apples was about oxb.iusled, theiobeinr veiy few left iu the cellar. Tho corn crop was a very full oue landing from 00 to 100 bushels per aeio ; the potato crop not a full one, -Mi thu bih priee indicates ; tho grain crop for uex' jear piouiises well, as no lly or other bluuiish is iu thevuung wheat. H. 31. Engle taid tbeiu wa.s pome ily iu tho wheat iu his neighborhood, but not enough to seriously burl it ; tho joiiug clover i.s very good ; tho corn inn so good asicpoited by 3Ir. Hiller ; potato crop not exceptionally bad pcnplo now grow tobaceo aud buy theii potatoes. Tho rain fall for Noiouilei- was 15-4 or an inch. Tho rivor is froen over at Chickies Rock, aud for sonio dibtauco above aud below. M. D. Kendig repotted only ;5-l() of an inch rainfall for November Ho heat dot' one lot of tobacco, threoaeies having bica sold by John U. Mann to Mr. IJrownstoin for li-t cents for 22 inch wrappeis, and 15, S aud ." for the balance. W. B. I'.'ksoii reported the wheat look ing retn.il kably well ; clover iu gooil con dition. John 11. Laudis teporled tho wheat iu Manor as looking remarkably well. Ho bad not heard of a single erop of tobacco iu 3lauor being cither stripped or sold. The farmers who have threshed their wheat have reported a very full yield. C. L. Hunscckor reported wheat and corn a full ciop ; apples a failuic. James AVood said there was some lly in the young wheat ; the grass is as green as in tho early fall ; there was a good corn crop harvested in his neighborhood. Wheat this side of New Fiovitlcnco is not so good as that farther dowu tho county. Johnson Miller said the wheat looks well, thougb troubled a little with ily ; there has been no tobacco yet taken from the poles. Prcsidout Witnier knew of oue farmer who was stripping tobacco ; heard of no sales ; has traveled through the lower end of this county, aud in Chester aud Berks counties ; tho wheat looks excel lent ; never saw tho grass look so well in December. Casper lliller read tho following paper dotailiug some oxpoiinicnts ho had inado with diilcieut kinds of fertilizers for growing potatoes. Ho said : fertilisers lor 1'otaloes. Apnl 2 1st, planted rown, each lOyatds Ion-;, with white elephant potatoes. Fertilizer used on row No. 1 : equal parts of nitrate of soda, dissolved bono, ?eid S. C. rwk and sulphate f potash. Fertilizer used on row No. 2 : two par's ot sulphate of poiash, 1 put dissolved bond aud one part acid rock. Feitilizcr used on low No. :j : a good dressing of tich, well lotted ttahln ma nure. Tho application of tho special feitilizcrs was liberal one-half ton to the acre ; c.st on low No. 1 $23 per acre ; on row No. 2 15 per acre ; stable manure no fixed val uation. Tho weather during July and the early pait of August was too diy for a promising crop, but by fu-qucnt and thorough cultivation tho plants were kept healthy. Uy tho time tho lains bciumc frequent tho elephants were about done growing. Till! yield orXo. 1 wis lit) hii-hfUpnr ai-re. Xo.S i-'O " " No. a '2i0 ' This difference of fiom SO to 120 bushels per acio is worthy of couiider.it ion. TL o value of special foitilizcrs for potatoes has usually been attributed to tho iotash con tained theiciu Iu this experiment it appeals that tho gioat increase was owing largely to the use of tho nitrates. The whiio elephant i.s a very prolific variety, aud in quality it comes nearer to tho old Mercer than auy of tho newer vaiicties lalelv introduced. J. C. Liuvillo .said that ho used coiumei cial fmiih'.eis for potatoes with advan tage. Other membcis discussed the question, alter which, ou motion of M. D. Kendig, a vote of thanks was tjudcred to Mr. Hiller for his cxpeiimcnts iu gi owing potatoes, s'ud his interesting rcpoit of tho lesult. I'tcillng block Ca'.Ue. 'At what ago should stock cattie be put up for feeding".'" was a questiou referred to Eph. S. Hoover. Ho answered that there was much difference of opinion among stock feeders. He thought at tho age of two and a-b;;lf ycais is the best time to begin to feed. At that ago the bullock i.s young, vigorous, and thriving, aud will gain rapidly in growth as well as in fat aud ilesb. The increase in value will be greater than with a bullock of thico ycais or older. J. C. Liuvillo said that icports iioin the great eattlc growing districts are to the ell'uct that cattle should bo matuied young not older than three years. Ho agreed with what 3!r. Hoover said. The ouly way to feed stock prolitably is to get young cattle aud make them grow ana fatten at tho samo time. Mr. Englo believed iu commencing to feed as soon as tho calf is wear.od. It should never bo allowed to gei lean neither should our milk cows. Tloy should come out of their winter quarters in as good condition as they went in. President Witnier agreed with Mr. L'n'le ; thought it a great mistake to allow cattle to get lean. Give them plenty to cat while they aro young. Would not feed much corn to very young pattb, but would give them plenty of bras and a little corn. Mr. Faxson read the following paper : Treatment of the MllK Vow. In looking over the report of our last meeting I noticed a question referred to one of the members relating to tho treat ment of milk cows during the winter months. I do not wish to iufringe upon his duty, but merely wish to supplement such valuable information as he may be able to give us. There is no kind of do mestic animals- that is more worthy of our careful attention durinjr tho winter months than tho milk cows or that need to bj watched more closely and not allowed to suffer from insufficient nutriment. It is, indeed, the poorest kind of economy imaginable to allow this domestic animnl, so valuable, so indispensable to the com fort and'happiness of the human race, to naffer for want of proper treatment. One prime object which the farmer should keep in view constantly is, to maintain the animal in a sound and healthy con dition, aud in order to do this wo must provide warm and comfortable quarters for them during the winter. Without this, no prolit can be expected from a milch cow for any considerable length of time. "Keep tho cows constantly in good condition," ought thereforo to bo the motto of every dairy farmer posted up over the baru door, and over the stalls, and over tho milk room and repeated to the bjjs whenever there is danger of for getting it. It is tho great secret of success, and the differences between success and the failure of the dairy farmer turus upon this caus?. The less cows are exposed to tho cold of winter, the better. They cat less, thrive better, and give moro milk wheu kept housed all the time than when exposed to the cojd, but ou warm pleas ant days I would prefer some lot, or if tho barnyard is sufficiently largo enough, it may bo judicious not only to let them out, but to allow them to remain out for a short time, to exercise. Iu order to test this matter of exposure, I would suggest the experiment of turning out part of the herd, and I will assure you that the difference iu tho yield of milk and the condition of the cows will soon Lo perceptible, aud I would further urgo that if it were possible, every farmer should so arrange his farm that his stock could be watered from the stall. It is tho habit of too many farmers to s ii'ply their stock with water from streams during the win tor, which arc frequently frozen over with ice. Nothing is moro injurious to the yield of milk, and the health of tho cow, thau to allow her to gorge herself with water chilled to a freezing point. Waim spring water is far preforablo. Iu order to keep cows iu milk well aud economically, leguiarity is next in impor tance to a lull supply of wholesome and nutritious food. Irregularity in feeding is a point, in which very many of us aro at fault feeding whenever it happens to be convenient. This causes a rcsistlessuess, aud tho stock expects food every time tho keeper cntcts tho barn. If regular hours of feeding aro strictly adhered to, tho stock will know exactly when they are to bo fed. Tho variations iu tho yield of milch cows aro caused moro by tho variations in tho nutritive clement of their food. Dur ing tho winter months a frequent change of food is especially rojessary. Feed sweet and nutritious food, therefore, regularly, frequent, aud in small quantities, aud change it often and tho best results may bo confidently expected. The chief nutri tivo clement of the cows' food is corn moal, and to this valuable food I would supplement cotton-seed meal. This val able food stands in much tho same rela tion to eattlo food that eggs and meat do to human rations. It should never be fol exclusively, aud is best fed with corn meal, brau aud hay. Cottonseed meal is an articlo of comparatively recent intro duction. It is obtained by pressing the seed of tho cotton plaut, which extracts the oil when tho cake is crushed or ground into meal. This meal is becoming moro extensively used, aud it is beginning to command tho attention of all breeders and stockmen. It is probable that tho futuro demand will enthrone tho seed as king instead of the fibre. Years ago it was used exclusively as a fertilizer, but now tho Southern planters are looking for a substitute for manure. Analysis shows it to be equal or superior to lius.'cd meal. Fractieal experiments aro needed to es tablish it. Wc keep too much stock ior tho quantity of good aud nutritious food which wo havo for it, aud tho consequence is cons aro, iu nino cases out of ton.poorly wiuteied aud como out in tho spring weak ened, if not positively diseased, and a loug time is required to bring them into a condition to yield a generous quantity of milk. Sir. Euglo concurred with Mr. Faxson and would add that for wiutor feeding tho cattle should have a good supply of rcot food. Sugar beets, carrots or parsnips will givo butter a better color and llavor than any artificial coloring or flavoring material. Ho approved of cotton seed meal, because of tho great value of the manure produced from its use. Mr. Liuvillo had never used either oil cake or cottonseed ; but chemical analy sis showed them to posses nitrogen to a large dcgice and that is what wo waut in feed ; but it must be used with care, too much is dangerous. Tho presidout called the attention of tho sccioty to the election of officers, to tako place at tho next stated meeting. Uelcrre.I Ouestions for Next meeting. " Is it advisablo to uso constantly tho so-called horso aud cattle pawdors ?" Re ferred to Henry 31. Engle. "Should cieameries bo established iu Lancaster county?"' Referred to J. r. Witmcr. " What crop would be mo3t profitable as a substitute for oats on corn stubble '.'" Referred to Johnson Miller. " What is the most profitable fertilizer clover, home-made manure or artificial fciliiizcrs ?'' Referred to W. B. Faxson. Another Dash for a Lecturer. Mr. Euglo moved that tho secretary be authorized to secure, at his discretion, a gentleman to lecture before the society aud to givo notico of tbo time and place through the newspapers. Carried. Adjourned to meet on the second 3Iou dayof January, 18S3, tho first 3Ior.day being New Year's day. 'Ihoiitcindaol f imiliis liavo had occasion to try thu never tailing qualities ot Dr. UtiM'.- Conch Syrup, anil tney all unite in the pnsiao ot this wondoriul prescription. " Skill and patience succeeds where force tails." The unlet skill and patient m search whMi brought rorth Kidney-Wort illustrates the truth ot the luble. Its Kruiid RHcec-s everywhere is admitted. Dfsciwe never comes to us without u rsuise. Ask any Rood physician the reason ami lie will tell you bomuliiiiiK interieres with the working ol tiie yieat organs. Kidney-Wort enables thfiii to nvc-renmo all nljxtruetions anil pre serves perlect health. Try a box or bottle at once. 3"Fadtul articles of all kinds restorcl to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Per fect and simple. 10 cents, at all druggbts. SLKErLKSs nights, inado miserable by that tenibleeou.h. Shlloli's Cure is the remedy tor yon. For sale by II. IJ. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 130 Nor Hi Uucen St. mvl-lwdcowAw It your sight is tailing you, there is no one article that will so trulv givo you "an .hye for an Hye" as the Celluloid Eyc-Glas3C3. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. cU-lwcleodAw Wm. Buchanan. Wrightsville. 1'a., says : " I have ued Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsia and indigestion and can recommend it." For salo byll. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1JJ North (nccn street. dt-lwdiw Short Breath. O. Bortlc, Manchester, X. Y.. was troubled with asthma for eleven years. Had been obliged to sit up sometimes ten or twelve nights in succession. Found immediate re lief irom Thomas' Kclcctrle Oil, and is now entirely cured. For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 1U7 and IS) N'oitli Queen street. Simon's Cougn and Consumption euro is nli! by us on a guarantee. It cures consump tion. For sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and IS!) North Queen St. inyl-lwdeow& w SniLCH'8 Vitallzer Is what yon need ior Con stipation, Loss of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms.of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cen ts per bottle. For sale by II. B. Cochran, drug iat, 13? andllo-J North Queen St. myl&w Walaat Mat Habr Keatorer. It Is entirely dlflcrent from all others. It U as clear as water, and, as its name indicate?, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Kestorer. It will Immediately free the bead from all dandrnfl. restore gray hair to its natural color and pro duce a Bew growth wbere it has aUenpff. It does not in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur. Sugar of Iul Vf J.1"' Mlver preparations have done. It will cnsingo light or faded hair in a few days to a bfantini glossy Drown. Ast ywr&ffZlJFo bottlo Is warranted. & 31 IT1I, "KLIN , c,c. WholcsjUo Airents. 1'hlladolphla, and II A LI. A ltUCKEL, .New York. )um-lyd.cod&w Live ana feet live. ' 'Jcis not always under our ow n control but can bo prolonged by care and prudence. .Burdock Blood Blttprs as a laxitive, altera tive, and diuretic mediciuo tend materially to restore health and lengthen our ihivs. Prico Si For solo byll. U. Cochran, druggist, 1S7 and 1S9 North Queen street. 3H-.1HVAL. B KOWN IKON MTOKKS. SUFFER no longer from Dyspepsia,Indigestion, want of Appetite, loss of Strength, lack of Eucrjry, Malaria, Intcrmitnt Fevers, &e. Biiown'b Iuun Burlaw never laila to cure all theso diseases. r.iiritoii, Nuv.iberJ)it IS"!. lSrotvu Cheuiit-al Co. Gentlemen : For years I liavo been a great (uinVrer lioni Dys pepsia, ami could gel no reliet (having tried evwythiinj which was recommended) until acting on tuo advice or a Irlend, who had bi-en henelited by IJrmvn's Iron Hitters, 1 tried a bottle, with most stirpriblii-: results. Previous to taking Brown's Iron Bitters, everything I ato dis tressed me, and 1 sullcrcd great ly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was nnbear able. Since taking Brown's Iron Bitters, nil my troubles are at .mend. Can eat any time with out any disagreeable results. I un practically another person. j Miw. W. .1. Flvsw, : Maverick Ft., K. Morton. Brown's Ikon Bit reus acts like a charm on the digestive organs, remov ing all dyspeptic symptoms, snch as tasting tho food, Bolchiug. Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The ouly Iron Preparation that will not blacken tho teoth or givo headache. SOtl 11V !.!. DiU'UOlST-:. Brown Chemical Company, BAITIMOKE, 31 D. Sec that all lion Bitters arc made by .Blown Chemical Co., Italtliuoie, and have eros-ed red lines and trademutk on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Forsalo wliolesaloand retail by II. B.Cin;il 11AN, Druggist, 137 and ; North yuecn street. Lancaster ,, , ,. rrilJNEY-WOKT Sure Cure for All Diseases OF TIIK KIDNEYS AND LIVER. It has spcciOc action on this most, iinnnrt ant. orgyn. enabling It to throw ott torpidity and inuelton. Stimulating the healthy seeri) tiou of tho Bilc,and by kn-ping the bowels in free condition, clleeting its regular dlsehaigi-. nrln'n It you arc sntleringlroin m:i- Maiana. Ui4a.hau the chills, aro bil ious, dyspeptic or constipated, Kidney-Woit will surely relieve and quickly euro. In the Spring to elcanno tho System, every one should take a thorough course ot it. .Sold by .Druggists. I'rlco, ml. KIDNEY-WORT. scp27 lyd&wMW&F "ISIUS." "ISMS" TIIK WORST "IS.H" TO-DAY IS RHEUMATISM. KHKUM.VTIS31 IN THE BACK CUICUD 11V PKIUIY DAYIH'S VAIN KtLLEli. KlIKlIMATIbM IN TIIK KNKKb CUKBD B" PKRK Y1)A VIS'S PA IN KILLKll. KIIEUJIATISM1N THE 31lThCIKS CITRKD BV PKIIRYDA VIS'S PAIN KILLER. KIIKU3IAT1S3I OF LONGSTANDING CURED nv PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RUEUHATICSUFFEUKKS,I)uyof ANY DKUGGlbT Perry Davis's Tain Killer. dccl-lmd&w UKOVBKIEH. T MIAMiStilVING. FINE GROCERIES. F1.0KIDA OKANGKS, BANANAS, WHITE GRAPES, CATAWBA GRAPES, FINE AYKIi ICAISlNS, CHOICE MEW IiAYERFIGS, CHOICE LARGE Fit ENCU PRUNES, NEW PRINCES PAPER SHELL. ALMON OS, FINE COMB HONEY, CHOICE NEW CITRON. PINE APPLE and DUTCH HEAD CHEESE SARATOGA CHIPS, FINE CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUIT, THANKSGIVING CRANBERRIES, The ilncst yon ever saw. New Mined Meat. A lull lino ol all kinds Ot FINE GRO CERIES at BURSK'S, No. 17 East King Street. nsa-iyd -- -war-fa. if VRWBt ATTVltNEV, HAS ""m.V,:" V"is. K BTItBET. nrnc 1- Rnnvetl his OimSe- irnm 58 North Dnko ately in Rear or Court House, Long' New Building. nil7-lld s TUU1KH ONL.V Kl.KO l'ISK IIUNIKKI at HAETMAN'S YKM.OW KKONT L CIGAR STORE. DJtTQOfWa. t if Wana maker'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 it second, because there are people who don't credit us with lower jhiccs. Still, we imagine that if one sliould 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 outer click', feoutn 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 without. The leggings are all sorts ; one very useful and fairly pretty sort, woven, at two-thirds value, 25 to 65 cents. West ol south entrance to wain building. Furs have to be thought of. We're busy enough as to mak ing. Ifnve 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 the unexpected sizes. Ready-made work wc can make in July. Why shouldn't we make all the shapes and sizes ready-made ? I.T Chestnut. Black satin rhademacs 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 entranco to main building. Wool serge embroidered widi sitk dots that ought to sell for 1.50 no that isn't the way to put it; it ought to sell according to our theory, for just as little as wc can atlord ; and that is 75 cents. Look out for such noiv. 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 Market strecti; and City-hall Miunrc, Philadelphia. OUUAX8. -TCViAISMSHEJ) 1805. J fl. C. OKTH, MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR THE Wetop Steinway, Kranicli & Bach PIANOFORTES. Mason & Hamlin, Peloiibet & Go.'s ORGANS. Address Correspondence to No. 310 MARKET STREET, HAJUU3BUU6, PA. , 3nnl USE KKKIUKH. EXTRA. CTJKK KW FAMILY KILN-DRIED CORN MEAL. Manufactory, 4 miles northwest ot Mount Joy, Iancaster county, Pti. Its quality cannot be excelled. Try it to proTe that. For sale by grocery and provision dealers. Circular to tho trade sent free. Address, john o. kreider: s27-3nnl Milton Grove. Lancaster Cow Py A rVUU -INK . MNUUUUUM Plus Tobacco, and otlierflret-clsss brands I at HABTMAN'8 YEIIXW FRONT .CIGAR STORE-: SI cl a I 6. II
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