dm
t "f
Volume XIX -to 84.
LANCASTER, PA., FEIDAY. DECEMBER &, 1882.
Price Two Cent.
V l!N .
K
liWKKS & IIIIKST.
J
BOWERS & HURST,
Nos. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - LANCASTER, PA.,
Are now Opening au Elegant Line of New Uoo.ls suitable and useful for CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Useful Christmas Gifts for Ladies, Useful Christmas Gifts for Gentlemen,
Useful Christmas Gifts for Girls, Useful Christmas Gifts for Boys,
Useful Christinas Grifbs for All.
C2? Wo have so many new and prcttty tilings tbat wo will be pleased to show you all at PRICES that arc VERY
LOW.
BOWERS & HURST,
Nos. 26-28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
M
VK1CM At KATHPON.
MEKCHANT TAILOKIJSTG-.
New effects in Imported Worsteds in Basket, Diagonal and Birdoye weave, in Blue, Greeu and Black.
New effects in Silks Mixed English, Cheviots in all fashionable colors.
Now effects in Scotch Cheviots, in all fashionable colors.
New effects in Imported Overcoating, in London Beavers, English Meltons, Kerseys and the popular "Niggcrbca". '
MYERS & RA.THITOSr,
PINE MERCHANT TAILORS,
vj:r
II
AUEB & ISKOTIIKK.
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 Cloths, Wortseds, Suit
ings and Gassimeres to b9 made to your order. Every
thing that can be desired in Woolen and Merino Under
wear, Neck Fixings, Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs,
etc.
HAdER & BROTHER,
No. 25 West King Street,
N
EXT DUUKTO T1IK t'dUKT HOUSK.
FAHNE
Headquarters for Blankets.
Our sale of BLANKETS thus far this season has been unprecedented in the
history of our Store.
We call particular attention to our BLANKETS at $1.00, 1.25, $1.75, $2.00,
2.50, $3.50 and $4.00.
Special lot of SUPERIOR WHITE BLANKETS at $5.00, Worth $6.50.
E5 Wo feel warranted in saying, it will pay those in search of BLANKETS, to
look at our Large Stock before purchasing.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK,
NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE.
l'LVMUINit AJfli
TOUN L. AKNOLU.
WHY NOT BUY A FINE GAS FIXTURE
FOR YOUR PARLOR, DINING-ROOM OR HALL,
FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT ?
They aro the most brilliant and useful present you could make. I have them from
$1.09 to $200.00 each. Wo have a few . .
Sconces with Beveled Mirrors. Jardincres for Window Flowers.
STANDING MIRRORS.
Largest stock of Fine Globes, Ncwal Lights, Reading Lights. Call and see tho
Fino Window Display. EXPENSES LOW. PRICES LOW.
JOHN L.
Nob. 11, 13 and 16 East Orange
MEV1CA-L.
G BAY'S SPJSCIFIO MBDIUfNK. THK
Great English Remedy. An unfailing
care lor Iinpotency, anil all Diseases that
follow loss of Mnmorv. Universal .Lassi
tude. Fain In the J tack. Dimness of.
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con
sumption and a Premature Grave. Full par
ticulars in our pamplet, which wo desire to
end free by maif to every one. The Specific
Medicine Is sold by all druggists at $1 per pack
age, or six packages tor $5. or will be sent lrce
by mail on the receipt ot the money, by ad
dressing the agent, IL B. Cochran, 137 and 13U
North Queen street. On account ot counter
feits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper :
tbeonly genuine. Guarantees oleure issued by
us. For sale in Lancuster by H. II. Cochran,
Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street.
THE GRAY MKD1CINK CO., N. Tf .
aprllvriw
ri'iirc CMUCIT XU1T1NG CAUSIS OF OK-
L dinary Nasal Catarrh is sudden exposuic
to cold when the body is overheated, or ex
posure to undue heat aitcr it has become
chilled.
Diseases ot the Eye, Ear and Throat also.
Cancers, Tumors, Skin and Chronic Diseases
successfully treated by
DBS. IL D. and M. A. LONG AKEU,
Office : 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa.
Consultation tree. d7-3td&w
VBY OVOVM, Jte.
ttlVl.KK & CO.
Have the Best Assortment of Ladies' and
Children's Coats, Shawls, Skirts, Silk Mittens
and Silk Hosiery, Etc. Useful Articles for
Holiday Presents.
No. 25 EAST KING STREET.
CLOTUlNil.
No. 12 East
aoons.
Lancaster, Pa.
STOCK.
LANCASTER, FA.
GAS JUTTING.
ARNOLD,
Street,
Lancaster, Fa.
STOCKS.
JNCKKASK YOUB CAPITAL.
WHEAT STOCKS,
SIO; $20, 850, 100.
Those desiring to make money on small and
medium investments in grain, provisions and
stock speculations, can do so by operating on
ourplan. From May 1, 18S1, to tho present
date, on investments ot $10 to $1,000 cash
prolitshave been realized and paid to Invest
ors amounting to several times the original
investment. Fronts paid first of every
month, still leaving the original invest
ment making money or payable on demand.
Explanatory circulars and statements ot fund
W bent free. Wo want responsible agents who
will report on crops and introduce tho plan.
Liberal commissions paid,
FLEMMING & MERRIAM,
Commission Merchant Major mock, Chi
cago. 111. iu'J-lyd
I FULL LINE OF KCCIIRK, l'OKKK
X and other playing cards at
liAUTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STOUK
King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
CLOTIllXU.
c
LOTU1MU.
HOOMY, WARM, WITH LARGE PROTEC
TION COLLAR, WOOLEN POCKETS AND
MADE TO RUTTON CLOSE AROUND
NECK, IS NOW IN SEASON. STORMS ARE
SURE TO COM K, AND LUCKY THE INDI
VIDUAL WHO IS FULLY PREPARED TO
MEET Til KM WITH GOOD STOUT CLOTH
ING. A. C. YATES & CO.,
Ledger Building, Chestnut & MaSts.
PHILADELPHIA.
(15-lnid
Jl'KCl AL, NOTICE.
Our Price List.
Men's Heavy Wool MIxei Suits. . .$ 8.00
Men's HeavyBrown Twilled Suits, 10.00
Men's Heavy Steel Mixed Suits. . 10.00
Men's All-wool Casimerc Suits.. 12.00
Men's Brown & Blue Beaver Over
coats 18.00
Men's Black Bearer Overcoats.. 14.00
Men's Flaid Back Beaver Over- 13.00
coats 1 3.00
Men's Fluid Back t'assimere Over
coats 13.00
Men's Heavy Unlfned Overcoats. . 7.50
All of Our Own Manufacture,
D. B. Hostetter & Son
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER. PA.
NOT1CK XO TKKSPASSKKS AND GUN
NERS. All persons arc hereby forbidden
to trespass on any of the lands ot the Corn
wall or speedwell estates, in Lebanon and
Lancaster counties 'whether inclosed or un
nclosed, cither lor the purpose of shooting or
fishing, as the law will be rlgidlv enforced
against all tnspasslng on said lam is ot the
undersigned alter this notice.
WM. COLEMAN FREEMA.V,
R. PERCY AM) EN,
EDWARD C. FREEMAN,
Attorney tor K. W. Coleman's Heirs,
olfi tfdW
MISCELLANEOUS.
1UK CASK OF GEN FITZ JOHN FORrEK.
An
Important Letter from
(Jen. Grant.
Gen; Terry to
Fort Snellino, Minn., )
Nov. 19. 18S2. 5
Dear General : Will yon permit me
to express to you the very great gratifi
cation with which I have read yoar article
in the North American Review? Dealing,
as it does, with only tho great csftntial
points of Porter's case, and brushiug aside
as unworthy of borious notice all patty
sophistries, with which his oponents have
sought to confuse the public mind, it seems
to me to carry conviction to every fair un
prejudiced man.
Tho qucstioiib involved in Porter's case
are, of course, part ly legal aud partly mil
itary. Long ao tho best legal authority
in the country such men as li. R. Curtis.
Charles O'Couuer and Daniel Lord de
clared that the rules of law were violated
by the conviction of Porter, even as the
case stood before the court martial ; aud
now that the hihet military authority of
the nation has pronounced in hip 'lavor
upon the military questions, what is there
left for tho government and tho popla to
do except to hasten to make such repara
tion as may yet bo possible for tho wrong
which has been done?
As perhaps you may know, I once
like yourself, believed Porter to be guilty.
I believed that he had committed a crime
so great that mere human law could pro
vide no adequate punishment for it. Hut
when it became my duty to cxamfcio into
the cute carefully, I found that I had
gioasly ctred. I found that iustead of
being a ciimiual he was a martyr.
So believing, it is a souico of vpry great
satisfaction to me that I have borne some
small part in his vindication.
Looking back over tho years which have
elapsed since I entered the tnilitaiy ser
vice, I iind nothing that gives me so much
pleasuic as tho fact that I have had some
part in that vindication, aud I can think of
nothing in the future which would bo so
grateful to me as to bo able to do some
thing moro in behalf of one who has suf
fered so grcviously aud unjustly. AVlnlo
I feel thus, you may imagine the gratifica
tion with v. hich I iiud that the opinion
which I now entertain, aud what I believe
to bo the cause of truth, of right, aud of
justice, is so strongly supported by your-
sell ; aud you will pardon me, J. ain sure,
for expressing to you my feelings.
Very sincerely aud respectfully,
Altoed H. Tkrry.
Geu U. S. Grant, New York.
General UrantTIiaufcrd by Hootcn Vttarans
Boston, Dec. (5. The following letter
has beeu bent to Gen. Grant : " Genera! :
The undersigned, onoo soldici sunder your
command, desire to express their boatty
and grateful thanks for your recent paper
in vindication of General Fitz John Por
ter. They feci that no act, whether of
valor or of policy, which has marked
your great caiccr should bring you moro
honor than the moral courago and the
spirit of fairness aud justico exhibited in
this defense of a gallant Union soldier,
condemned on insufficient or mistaken
evidence." The letter is signed by Theo.
Lyman, Samuel M. Quiucy, Charles F.
Adams, jr.. Henry F. Kusscll, Stephen M.
Webb, Francis A. Walker, If. L. If iggiu
son, Chas. P. lloiton. Samuel A. Green,
.T. Henry Sleeper, It. S. Milton and A. P.
Martin .
AX A.-WIKV SI'JKIT AIKDIUK.
Air. Cumberland, tho JWjnd-Krndfr, Mhiso.i
n Call on Mr. ;!n:iMield.
New Voik H'oilil.
Spiritualists, mediums and clairvoyants
arc frequent visitors at tho Evcictt house
to sf c and test Mr. Cumberland, the mind
reader and exposer of spiritualism. Dur
ing tuo torenoon oi v euuesuay two. or
thrco mediums visited the hotel, hut Mr.
Cumberland complained of a headache
and would not sco them. In the afternoon
a reporter of tho World called and invited
Mr. Cumberland to eo with him to the
residence of Mr. J. V. Manslield, tho spirit
medium at No. 100 West Fifty-sixth
street. Mr. Cumberland assented. They
did not announce their names at the door.
When they were admitted Mr. Cumber
land began a conversation with Mr. Mans
field on sph it-mediums and mind readers
in general. Mr. Mansfield offered to give
a seance of an hour's duration for -K. Mr.
Cumberland offered to give the medium $o
if any successful lcsults were attained and
2.50 in case the spirits were busy and
could not appeal-. Mr. Matufield was very
angry at his price being questioned and
said that ho did not think Mr. Cumberland
was in tho place for any good purpose.
He then glanced at his visitor's brown vel
vet jacket and, noting his decided English
appearance, must havo concluded that he
was addressing Mr. Cumberland, for Lo
immediately broke out : " No, sir : I
would not have you for any amount ot
money. You are hero for a devilish pur
pose. You aro here with some bad,
wicked purpose. I know you, Mr. Cum
berland, and mark me, you will bo strip
ped of all your disguise before you leave
New York. Now, sir, put that in your
pipe and smoko it."
" I havo no pipe, Mr. Mansfield," said
tho Englishman, " but I can offer you a
cigarette."
" Sir," continued tho medium, " I wish
to have nothing to do with you. You are
here, as I said before, on a devilish pur
pose, and I wish you good day "
' Good day, sir, good day. I hope when
next we meet your anger will havo cooled
down," said Mr. Cumberland, taking his
English Derby from the table and, with a
low bow, leaving tho room.
Mr. A. II. Phillips, another, cxpeit
spirit medium and mind-reader, was then
called upon. Ho did not recognize Mr.
Cumberland. The first experiment was a
very interesting one. Mr. Philips gave a
paper to a gentleman and told him to
write down the namo of ono friend among
six fictitious namss. Tho names we:e
written down while Mr. Cumberland and
Mr. Phillips were out of the room, and
the paper was not examined by them on
their return. There was no touching of
hands, or any physical connection made.
Mr. Phillips picked out tho namo and Mr.
Cumberland failed. Mr. Phillips then de
fled Mr. Cumberland to pick out any ono
name on tho paper. The Englishman said
that the name was known by facial ex
pression of the subject, and also by guess
work, as generally very common names
aro used. Four more Faustulns, Hector,
Andromache and Vesta were then se
lected by tho subject, and Mr. Phillips and
Mr. Cumberland both failed to pick out
tho name Faustulus. Mr. Cumberland
then took the subject by the hand, there
by making a physical connection, andgavo
the name.
The differenco between Mr. Cumber
land's theory and Mr. Phillips' is very
evident. Tho former gentleman holds
tbat ia order to read tho mind a physical
connection is necessary. Mr. Phillips goes
further, saving that ideas travel from oue
brain whsre they are deeply meditated
upon to another. Mr. Cumberland will
lecture in Chickering hall on mind
reading and spiritualism on Saturday
night.
A Title.
"The AtUenwum.
Some five or six years ago Mr. Charles
Dickens, for whom, with my late partner,
I wrote a Christmas story, after the title
had been advertised everywhere I believe
even "after tho thing had appeared re
ceived a letter from some one informing
him that he bad once written a story with
the same title. He further intimated that
unless substantial damages were at once
paid ho would do dreadful things.
Mr. Dickens, after ascertaining that
tho story spoken of was long ago
dead and buried, wisely intimated
that ho might go and do his worst. And
nothing came of it. Another story. A
certain firm of publishers with whom I
am acquintcd once received a letter warn
ing thefn that a work of theirs, then in
the press and already well advertised,
bore the tital of a novel onco written by
himself. The writer went on to add that
he contemplated issuing his book in a
cheap form, so that unless same threat as
above. Ho gave as his address a public
huusc near Druiy Lane. It was pretty
evident from tho tono of the letter what
kind of a man he was aud what he wanted.
He had, ia fact, published a novel under
tho titlo named, which fell Hat, and was
long since dead, as dead as can ba desired
for any book, s-o that tho uso of
the titlo would injure him in ro
possible way. However, the.-o pub
lishers desiring to injure no man, invited
him to au interview. He came, bringing
with him a printer, who was good enough
to testify that ho had commenced nego
tiations for tho reprint of the novel in
question. While the partners w re think
ing how much they could offer the in tn
of unappreciated genius in order to pro
serve their own title ho happily brought
tho matter to an issuo by offering to
I'Mtiin. t',a ;,-.ii" f.... .. :,-.n, ir.,-. ti.:
ho was ejected with his printer, and has
never since claimed any damages. In fact
I do not believe that whero it can be
proved that no one is injured any damages
could bo obtained. But, to prevent dis
putes, let us register our titles. Again, a
titlo ought not to be registered unless it
belonga to a book ; no oue ought to havo
copyright in so unsubstantial a thing as
a mere title. Yet I havo heard a story
which, if true, shows that there is or was
such a copyright. It is related of the late
Mr. Haiti Eriswell. He onco met a pub
lisher who confided to him that he was
about to bring out a now religious weekly
but wanted a title. "Why not," said Mr.
Friswell, "call it ?" Tho publisher
grasped his hand warmly and left him in
haste. Thereupon Mr. Fiiswcll, repent
ing that ho had so carelessly patted with
a good title, called a cab and hastened to
register it at Stationer's hall. While tho
ink was still wet, a cleik arrived from tho
publisher on exactly the same errand. If
registration of a titlo 10 years ago secured
its copyright, docs it not secure that copy
right still '? And if there has been no
registration, is tha title the property of tho
author or the publisher? I havo only to
add that I am again a victim, and am in
formed tbat the title I had chosen for a
new novel belongs to a littlo book writ
ten for children and published fivo years
ago.
No man kanivi what :i ministering anjrel his
wife is until his cemp-j home one day, sulieriiiEf
witliudrciilfiil Cold and she happens to havo
a boitlu ot Dr. Jiiili'd Cough Syiup in the
I10US3.
f "Men condemn In others what they
practice tlicinst'Ivcn." TIioms who practice the
nij ot Kidney-Wort never condemn its use by
nthci.-. but commend It to all alleotod with
piici, dyspepsia, constipation and all other
diseases lcsuilin liom a disordered state of
l.-tdney, liver or bowels.
-ea-Pktnioii'l Dye arc so perfect and so
h'uutilul that it U a pleasure to use them.
Equally good lor dark or light colors. 10c!s.
fcxnLon'3 cubk will immediately relievo
Croup, Whooping Cough and ItroiicUltis, For
sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139
North Quocn street.
It your sight is tailing you, there is no one
article that will so truiv give, you 'an Ee
for an Eye" as the Celluloid Eye-Ulases. For
sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians.
c l-lwoeod&w
Win. lluchanan. Wrightsvillti. Fa., wiys : ' 1
have used Ilrown's Iron Hitters for dyspersia
and indisc-tion and can recommend it." For
sale by II. li. Cochran, druggist, 137 and I'D
North Queen street. dl-lwd.tw
Mr. J. Marsh Hank, of Toronto, Ont., writes:
"ISIIIiousncHS and dyspepsia seem to have
Brown up with me ; having been asutTercr for
years. I have tried many remedies, but with
no lasting result until 1 used your IStirdock
Blood bitters. They have been truly a bles diiifr
to me, and I cannotspcak too highly ot them."
i'rico $1. For sale by II. 15. Cochran, druggist,
1.17 and 133 North Queen street.
The IJkv. Geo. it. Thateh, ot i;our;on, ind.,
sajv : ".Both myselfaiul wile owe our lives to
SiiiLoii'a Consumption Crnx. For s-ile by II. II.
Cochran, druggist, 137 and i:J Noith Queen
street.
Love Your Noielibur.
When your friend or neighbor is laboring
under bodily alUIetion, indigestion, bilious
ness constipation, caused by impurity of
blood, or diiou'ers ot the kidneys or liver,
don't tail to recommend Kurdocic Wood Hit
ter, a sure ami sate remedv. I'rice $ 2. For
sale by II. li. Cochran, 1J7 and 13'J North
Queen slieet.
Shiloh's CATARRn KKMKDY a positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth.
For Bale by II. II. Cochran, diugglit, 137 and
139 North Uuceu street.
Walnut l.eaf Hair Kestorer.
It Is entirely dlflcrent from all others. 1 1 is
as clear as water, and, as its namo indicate,
is a pertect Vegetable Hair Kestorer. it will
immediately free tho head from all dandruff,
restore gray hair to its natural color and pro
duce a new growth where it has fallen otr.
It docs not in any manner effect tho health,
which Sulphur, Sugar of Iieid and Nitrate ot
silver preparations have done. It will change
light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful
glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each
oltio is warranted. SMITH, KLINE ft CO.,
Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia, and HALL
4 KUCKEL, New York. lunG-lyd.eodftw
VOAJ.
B.
K.
MAKT1R,'
, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds oi
LUMItEK AND COAL.
4V f ard: No. 420 North Water and l'rince
trtmts tcL-cve Lemon Lancaster. n3-lyd
COAL AND MANURE.
JJcst.'gradc of family COAL, well-cleaned,
weight guaranteed.
Manure by the car-load at Lowest Trices.
Also, Limestone Screenings for drives and
walk?. Cement at reduced prices.
Hav and Straw by the ton or bale.
Yard : Harrisbure pike.
General Office: 2u East Chestnut Street,
KAUFFMAN, KELLER 4 CO.
apr4-lwd
ptAL.
M. V. B. COHO,
33 SOUTB WATER BT Lantattir, Va.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange,
.,JraL2nd offl: No. 330 NORTH WATER
STIIE-ET. teh28.lTd
t-lQVOJiH, SV.
HUCSKAl, Ss CO'S
MEW LIQUOR STORE,
Ko. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, F.
The very best and finest qualities of Foreign
and Domestic WINES and LIQUOUS, con
stantly lor salo at wholesale and retail.
Straight Old Eye Whisky of the distillation
oflb7o. Pure unadulterated Custom House
Lrandy, warranted ot tho vintage oi 1800
,CPJ especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
Old Holland Gin, ami other Whiskies, Bran
dies and W ines lo suit tho trade.
Icb3-lyd HOUSEAL ft CO.
MEDICAL.
OKOWN'S IKON M1TTKKS.
FAILIM!
That is what a great many peoplo
are- doing. " They don't know just
what is tho matter, but they have a
combination of pains and aches, and
ach month they grow worso.
Tho only sure remedy yet found is
Hrown's Iron Bitters, and this by
rapid and thorough assimilation with
the blood purifies and enriches it, and
rich, strong blood flowing to every
part of tho system repairs tho wasted
tissue', drives out diso.isi :m 1 gives
health and strength.
This is why Brown's Iron Bi't.r, .
was cure ltidney and liver disca o .
consumption, rheumatism, ncuralgi.i.
dyspepsia, malaria, intermittent
fevers, &c.
205 i. I'acaSt. Maltiinorc.
NOV.2S.1S31.
I was a great sufferer Iroin
r)ygpcpsl.i,aurt lor several weeks
could cat nothing and was grow
ing weaker every day. I tried
Brown's Iron B;tlers, aud am
hippy lo bay 1 now have a good
appetite, and ain getting strong
er. ,To3. McCawlky.
Brown's Ikon Bitters is not a
drink and does not contain whisky.
It is tho only preparation of Iron that
causes no injurious effects. Get tho
genuine. Don't be imposed on with
imitations.
For s.ile wholesale and retail by II. B. COCH
RAN, Dru-rgist," 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster
ds lwdftw IT
KIDNICY-WOUT
ISA
Sure Cnre for All Diseases
OF THE
KIDNEYS AND LIVER.
It has sp'oclilc action on
this most Import-
autorgan, enabling it to throw ott turpi
iddlty
ami inaction, aumujaling tli8 hcaltny secre
tion of the Bile, and by keeping tho bowels in
Tree condition, dlcctlng its regular discharge.
TVTo 1 a ti o yH nre suflering troni ma
JJOcUOii Idi. laria, havo tho chills, aro bil
lons dyspeptic or constipated, Kidney-V.'ort
will surely relieve and quickly cure. .
In the Spring to cleanse thu System, over?
one "hould take a thorough course ot it.
Sold by Druggists. race, SI.
EIDN-EY-WORT.
Fep27 lydftwMWAF 41
TSMS."
u
ISMS."
THE WORST "ISM" TO-DAY IS
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK
CURED BY
PERRY DAVIS'S PAHT KILLER.
RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES
CCHED nY
PERRY DAVIS'S PAINKILLER.
RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES
CURED BY
PERRY DAVIS'S PAJN KTLLER.
RHEUMATISM OF LONGSTANDING
CURED BY
PERRY DAVS PAJN KTLLER.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, !ny of
ANY DItUGCIsT
Perry Davis's Pain Killer.
dccl-lmd&w
ST.EIUUB, SC.
OLEIC us:
SLEIGHS!
SLEIGHS!
EDGERLEY & CO.,
MARKET STREET,
Rear of Central Market Houses,
LANCASTER, FKNN'A '
We have a Large and Splendid Assort
ment of
1'orlland, Albany and Double Sleighs.
They arc the best selected woodwork and
tho finest painted and ornamented Sleighs
ever offered tor sale in this city.
Our Motto : "Quick sales and small prrhls.'
It costs nothing to call and examine work.
3"We also have on hand a lull line of Fino
Carriage work, in which we ilery competition.
All Work Warranted. Repairing of all kinds
promptly attended to. n2-t!dAw
VAKVE1H.
piAKFETS.
Carpet Manufactory.
Having undertaken to manufacture RAG
and CHAIN CAKl'KTS, wholesale, 2,000 yards
per week, I ana now prepared to seU iny entire
stock ot
Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian
Carpets,
AX GREAT TtARGAINS AND 'AT HELOW
COST,
to make room and give my entire attention to
wholesale trade of my own manufactured
goods. Please call early.
H.S. SHIRK,
CARPET HAH,
Oor. West King and Water StF.
OUT BOOD8.
Wanamaker's.
Silk novelties innumerable
and indescribable. Evervtliino-
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, Ave 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 sneak of:
lower prices. We put it second.
! because there are people who
don't credit us with Inwpr
prices. Still, Ave imagine that
if one should assert the con
trary, almost everybody in Phil-
adclphia would believe' it.
Oftener Ave speak of other
aspects of our trade : aspects
less obvious or less recognized.
It is well occasionally to giA-e
old news.
Next-outer circle, south entrance lo main
building.
Warm skirts for ladies, and
leggings for ladies, girls and lit
tle girls. The Avarm skirts are
satin, satin-and-clodi, satin-and-felt,
satin-and-Italian -cloth, ancT
Italian, all quilted; cloth, flannel
and felt prettily trimmed, not
quilted, AA'arm enough Avilhout.
The leggings are all sorts ; one
A'ery useful and fairly pretty
sort, Avoven, at two-thirds A-alue,
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 Ave advertise at Tail, Ave
ought to say Avhat .will not op
press us AA'ith 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
Avork aa'c can make in July.
Why shouldn't aa'C make all the
shapes and sizes ready-made?
i:;o; Chestnut.
Black satin rhademaes and
satin de Lyons, 25 to 35 cents
beloAV our own recent prices, of
all grades from $1 to 2 ; and
Ave guess our prices haven't
been very high ; have they?
Noxt-outcr circlo, sonlh entrance to main
building.
Wool serec embroidered Avidi
sitk dots that ought to sell for
$1.50 no that isn't the Avay to
put it; it ought to sell according
to our theory, for just as little
Nas avc can afiord ; and that is 75
cents.
Look out for such noAv. It's
time for over-buying and all
sorts of mistakes to shoAv them
selves. We try to keep ready
to turn other folk's mistakes to
account for ourselves and for
you.
Third circle, sout hwwt Irom centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets and
Cily-lmll square, I'iiiladclphla.
MUSICAL INSTKVMENTS..
M
usic Boxes.
C. GAUTSOHI & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Music Boxes,
STE. CROIX ud GENEVE,
SWITZERLAND.
Salesrooms, 1018 Chestnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA, FA.
We offer during tho holidays a
large Importation or the finest
Quality High Glass Musical Boxes,
at our Swiss factory price, with
only advance of freight and import
duty. Circular and Price List on
application.
An early call Trill give time lor good. "-cicc-"on
iiivtia
A FULl. LINK or LOKILLAKU'S
ring Tobacco, and other flrskclass brands
at HARTMAN'S YF.LLOW FRONT
.CIOAIt STORK.?
21
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