V " j . r. s k ;m3e anxft! .v - ' rr mz v - j"!ff.l"WAc?v"".!'A-iiv'r';'-''-t'-ws- & Viiniii XlXNo 91). LANCASTER, PA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27, lcS82. Price Two Ceats. CLOTHING. M tKr& KATMKOK. MERCHANT TAILORING. Now effect iu Imported WorBtcl in Basket, Diagonal and Birdeye weave, in Blue, Green and Black. New effects in Silks Mixed EurIMi, Cheviots iu all faebronablo colore. s is ssss'ssr -?. ressssi ..,. K...y. . . w .NiS8,l.,. MYERS PINE MERCHANT TAILORS, & RATHFON, No. 12 East King Street, Lancaster Pa. mi vuoiitt, CLOTHiSO. JKXT IMIIIIiTO TIIK COUUT UOUbK. N FAHNE8TOOK. USEFUL GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. SLEY, imOCIIEaml BLANKET SHAWLS, Cloth and Flannel Pkiits, Silk: and Linen Geuts in End loss Vs RICH EMBROIDERED TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. LADIES', GEN'T'.'i, BOYS' AND GIRLS' GOSSAMER WATERPROOFS. Made 1o (ur own older, with mir namo on each one. EVEIIY GARMENT WARRANTED. One caso Gills' Gossamers at 1.25 : cheap. R. E. FAHNESTOCK, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. - - LANCASTER, PA BLACK SILKriand CASHMERES, Handkerchiefs for Ladies and ariety. "tLOTlUNU. An important feature in dress is a nicely fitting Pair of Pants. Without them the entire suit can be spoiled in effect. Our custo mers are well pleased with the faultless hang of our Pants, a point of merit in which we excel. niyus as it Ltyuoiis. "I 1 '! Va .STAUI.ISUhU 17H5. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! At REIfiART'S OLD WINE STORE, 1. 29 East Kill Street. CS-CALL AND EXAMINE. "CI We have just received direct Moin tin- Island 1 Madciia Hits rollow in;; Wines : Vcrdelho, Vintage 1S70 ; Sereial, Vintage 1S40. Which wo oiler to our customer, loj.tlitr with our old 3S00, Jtli, 1SIT, ISIS ami H2! MA 1W1KA8: and FINhOI.D MIKRRIKS. , , ,.vi. u-iiuri BRANDIES us toll : Vintage 1W. IM", W., J. ' Hno ' 1 h H HlSKIhN J AM AICA SPIRITS. N.K. UUJI.AC FRENCH CORDIALS, I5m-;;iltid'cs and Clarets. XV v li:iv Uiclollowhg Champagne Wines : Peipc.r lleid-cick, U. II. Milium & Co. s IU Vorzeuay unit Extra Iiy. L. Rocdcicr's Cm te islanehe, Fommciy sec. in o tliquol, 1 enow Label Dry, KrugX Co.'s Private Cuvee.Jiile-. Champion. Ami the GREAT WESTEKN EX. DRY WINE, From the Pleasant Valley Wine Company, at Hammondspcrt, N. Y. This is the Finest American Wine in tin-, market, htvl -g been awarded the highest honors at the loilowlng Expositions: At P.uis P7, Vienna ls73 ami Philadelphia IsiO. H. E. Slaymaker, AtiENT. p..r .N A: W1I.1.M1N. JHH.1I. I V UOOJHS. -GO TO- FLINN & WILLSON'S FOR Christmas Presents Of All Kinds, A. 0. YATES & CO., Ledger Bulldicg, Chestnut & Sixth Sts. PHILADELPHIA. il2Miil NECROLOGY. KOLL OK TUB DJsTINUUlSUfcD OKAD. Eminent Names In Follilc. Lllerature, He. liglou aud History A Oueer lot oi suicides. The death roll of the year 1892 contains many a name known to fortune- and to fame. The distinguished politicians, au thorp, clergymen. buMnes men and other persons who have died since the first of last .Tamiaiy-arc legion. Among the poli ticians who have gone to the:r last long homo arc'the following : August 10 Senator KeLjatnm II. Hill, at Aiigusta, Ga., aged 59 vears. August a Artemus Hale, the okiest ex-member of Congress, at Bridgowatcr, Mass., in the 09th year of his ago. July 21 Hon. George P. Marsh, United States minister to Italy, at Vallonihros-a, in his 82d year. Ap,;i 20 Charles Robert Darwin, at Down House, near Orpington. Kent, Eng land, aged 73 years. November 22 Thurlow Weed, .journalist and politician, iu New Yoik city, aged &1 years. Mat eh 11 Sir Chat as Myville Tiiorasou, in London, aged 02 years. Sept. 22 Lord Tcnderdeu, Permanent Under secretary ot ataie lor foreign vi fairF, in Loudon, ased 70 yeais Nov. 11 Sfnor Figucras-y Moraeasin Madiid, aged (Myeure. Jan. IT Ex Govt rnor A. II Uu'liock, in Worcehter, Mass., in his 03th 3 car. Oct. 27 Sidi Mohammed el, Sadok Bey of Tuni-s aged 09 years Doc. .' Henry C. Muiphy. cx-meinbr of Con giess and Picsii.eut of the litooklyii Btidgo Trustees, aged 72 yeais. Maich 1 Hon. Milton S. Liuliam, ex-Govtrnor of California ami ex United States Sena tor, in New Yoik city, aged 53 years. March 7 Thomas Ejertoa, Eirl of Wm ton, in L'judon, iu his So year. May 14 Ex-Governor C. C. Washbuui, of Wiscou sin, at Eureka Springs, Avk., aucd 01 j cars. March 2 Hon. Charles Hale, in Boston, iu his 51st year. March 3 Judge Francis C. Lathrop, iu Madisau, N.J. aged 73 years. May o Ex-Pottma.ter-Ucueral Horace Maynard, at Knoxville, Tenti., in his 03th year. Jan. 7 Hon. E. W. Stoughton, ex-Miuter to Kutuo. iu New Yoi k, in his 0:J i year. The well known s.uthors have been do eimatcd as follows : July 10 Hablot Knight Biown, illus trator of Dickens' woiks in Loudon, .t,;ed G7 veais. Nov. 13-Georgo Uo.-.o ("Arthnt Skctchlev") in Madiid, aged 50 yens. Wnv :'.J.niits W. bimontwit of the New Yoik associated prets at Napa C 5S years. July 11 1 lev. James llnliiMt.ion. author, in London veais. April 27 ll.ilph Waldo Emcisoii, at Coucoid, Mass , aged 79 years. .March 24 Henrv W. Longfellow, iu C.itnbridge, Mass., aged 73 yeais. Dee. 1.5 nenry J 1 , aged Crr.igio aged 07 s 1'KCIAI. NOTtCK. SLEDS WITH STRKIi HUiNNKRS, ONLY $1.00. j'i.i!Misimt .ino c.Ab j'lruxa. Our Price list Men's Heavy Wool Mixed Sails. . .$ 8.00 Men's HcavyBrown Twilled Suits, 10.00 Men's Heavy SSteel Mixed Suits. . Men's All-Wool Casimerc Snlls. . Men's Brown & Bine Beaver Over- Men's Black Beaver Overcoats.. Men's Plaid Back Beaver Over- Men's Plaid Back t'assinterc Over- COslls Men's Heavy Unliiird Overcoats. . 10.00 12.00 18.00 14.00 1S.OO 1S.00 1:5.00 7.50 Stephens, humoii.'t artit. at Baynnne, 2S. J., aged 73 veais. Feb. 8 Beithoid Aucrbach. novelist, at Cannes, aged 70 years. Feb. 10 Joseph E. Sheffield, founder of the Sheffield scientific s-cho,!, Yale college, in Now Haven, in his 09 :h Jan. 17 SI. Aumusto Aicxau'iie year. lino JOHN I.. AKSOI.I). WHY NOT BUY A FINE GAS FIXTURE FOR YOUR PAKLOU, DINING-HOOM OH HALL, FOB. A CH1USTMAS PltESEKT? They aro the roost brilliant and useful present you could make. I liavo theia from $1.00 to 200.00 each. Wo have a few Sconces with Beveled Mirrors. Jartfnores for Window Flowers. STANDING MIRRORS. Largest stock d Fino Globes, Newal Lights, Reading Lights. Call and see the Fine Window Display. EXPENSES LOW. PRICES LOW. JOHN L. ARNOLD, No3. 11, 13 and 16 East Orange Street, - Lancaster, Pa. Ml of Our Own Manufacture. 0. B. Hosteller & Son 24 CENTRE SQUARE, ri'itK, JjAMCAHTKK irATVHMZa. J mikici: IS NO BETTER Quristus Present oil U1.JLH SJfJt V V KENS tt'A lib. itlAllTI. Hew Year Bift U"m HOLIDAY GOODS -AT- CHINA HALL. Aiiewluiiioitatton ot HOLIDAY GOODS, IN Haviland'a China, Fancy Goods, Cut and Engraved Glassware, DKCOUATED POUCKLAIN TKA, IUNXEU anil CIIAM15EK SKTS, W1IITK GRANITE an.l 1'OUCEIiAlJi TEA anil DINNER feETS In any num ber ot J'icces, Sold at Hie Lowest Prices. LANCASTER. l'A. I'KtM'I.K WIM' FIND IT IMl'OSSI- I.K TO HUV AS CHEAT ANY WHERE IN LAXUAfeTEU. JCCEvciy article warrant!, siti-factoi-y i'ili:iiiKi'l at All "OO'ls nor FOR MAN OE BOY High & Martin, 15 EAST KING STKEET. LANCASTER. VA. WE HAVE MORE GOODS THAN EVER RE FORE, AND EXTRAORDINARY ATTENTION HAS KEEN GIVEN TO THE MAKE-UP OP ALL OUR WINTER STOCK. We call attention to our $rno Ulstorpttcs: wcrtli lo.ui. :ui) Thick jtiblR'U itiiivi-r : worth 12.Wt. $ll.oa Oxford Mixeil Whitney Overcoat , worth $15.00. Tliisso lew Overcoats are spi'ctaltlcs, anil we aio selling llicni ax'tast iw wo can ninkc them up. We have Overcoats tor Men at $123, J3JW, $1.(10, $5., $aea, $7.a. s.o. up u ic.m. For Roys at $1.87, $iS. $S00. lt. up to SS 00 For Children at $1.73, $2.23, $3.oo, up to !$f..50. In Men's and Youths' Suifings, WE HAVE A' FVLL ASSORTMENT VET, And keen It up ttio whole season, as we aro constantly muiuitacturing New Hint Elegant Style. OUR- MERCHANT TAILORING, Has been a li sneewa this se.ison f.o fnr.ns our prices are nearer tlm lowest than nnylHMly elae.'s. It is very eay to art vert lii l:iif;iiins, hut wu nlacc these irooil- in tlui windows that you c-.ni sec, and have them on that you can examine them. hTOVKlt. TMAN THE Lancaster Watch. LJAMUKL H. mitt, ATTOKNn, H.lb fe Removal his Ofllce from 66 North Duke V..J., .i v Ml GRANT STREET. I11111..1I1. :itly In Rear ol Com. noimo, Itull.lliiK. Loiik'- ml New ltd TNCKEASK YOUB CAPITAL. WHEAT STOCKS, 10, 20, 50, 100. Thnn deirlnir lo niiilrn nionev on sinull and meiUum investments In gwlii, provWIons and stock ((peculations, can do so hv opiiratlnff I'll ourplau. From May 1, 1NJ1, "to the present itatn. on investments ot 10 to SI.0U0 taish prollls hiive been realized and paid to tnvest ors amcuiitin to several times tlio original Investment. 'Prollts pat I Hist or every montli, still leaving the original invest ment matting money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars and statements ot tund W sent free. We want responsible agents who will report on crops and introduce the pl.in. Liberal commissions paid, FLEMMING & MERR1AM, Commission Merchants Major lllock, Chi cago. 111. tinMvd our counters L. GAISMAI & BRO. Tho Popular Clothiers, 63 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., RlKhton the Southwest Corner ot Orange SL LANCASTER. PA. 47 Not connected with any tlio eity. other lion-1 in ItUJUUKS, &v. MAKK NOMISTAltR. IH)T 1I THE best Connecticut Cigar, - for U cents, or II for 23 cents at IIARTMAN'S ELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. nOIJSKAt. CO'S NEW LIQUOP. STORE, Mo. 43 North (Jueeu street, liiucaster, Fa. The very bit and finest iu:i!iti'-s of Foreign Riid' Domestic WINES anil LIOUORS, con s'untly tor sale al wholesale nnd rctJiil. p'ti alglit Old' Uye WhUky nt the rt'.itillalion oflS75. Pure nuadiilieratiMl Custom llousa Bruuily, warnmted ol the vintage ot 1863. Kept especially lor medicinal puiroses. Pure Old Holland Gin, and other Whkics, Bran dies and Wines to suit tho trade tbS-lV HOUSEAL a CO. Pliilliimn Chailes llhtnc. writer on arls, inPaii-s a;eil OS year-. Jan. o William Harrison Ainswouli, uovelis1, in Lomlof, aged 77 yet.is. Jan. 4 Piofttsor Jobu William Diajn-r, .M. D-, LL. , :n New York, aetl 71 jeaisi. Jan. :' - Pr. Isaac I. llajer. Arctic exploter anil an. tlior, in New Yoik, aril 5!) jeais. Djatli lias liecn busy anions the eli-)j,y men, as the following sbows : Feb. 1.1 lJisiu-.p Vr. M. Wij-iitin.ui of tlio JIetboJi.-.t Ej)i:copa! cbuixb, South, Cliarleston, S. C , asl 71 years. Jan. 110 liov. Dr. II. W. P.sllows, in New Yoik, iu bis G8th vear. Jan. 9 Kcv. Dr. Jobu Cotton Smith, in New link, m Ins Obth year. July IIS Levi Scott, D. D., senior bisbop of tbe Mctbodlst Episcopal cburcb, near OJcFsa, Delaware, in bis 80th year. Sop. 10-ltcv Dr. Jwlwanl . Ptisey, in Loudon, aged 82 years. Oct 15 Rev. Thomas G uard, in Baltimore,. Mil., aged 50 years. Ojt. tJO Kev. Dr. ltoberfc Paine, senior bishop of the Slctbodist Episcopal cburcb, South, in Ahcidceu, Miss., aged So years. Dee. 12 Kcv. Dr. Alfred Stubta, at Priuccion. N. J., aged 74 yeais. Dec. 8-llcv. AVm. Lsvcrett, well known Baptist clergyman, at New poit, It. I., aged 82 yeais. March 10 llcv. Dr. Henry lligblaud Garnett, Uuitnl States minister to Liberia, at Monrovia, aged G7 years. The military and naval death toll in cludes : August 8 Geneial G. Iv. Warren, L". S. A., in Ncwpoit. It. I., in ins ;oii jear. july G Geuer.il Michael Dinutrcvitch SkobelefT, iu Moscow, aged T.9 yeuir. Augu.-t 17 General Austc Alcxatuhc Duerot. in Palis, ngeil 05 years. October 25 Major A. G. Ooi.sUble, in B.-ookljn. in Lis Gist year. November 2G Commo dore Henry Eagle, one of tho oldest olli cers in the United States navy, in New York eity, aged 81 years. December 8 General Sydney Burbauk, U. S. . ., at Newport, Ky., aged 74 years. May 14 Geneial John Gross Barnard, U. S. A , at Detroit, Mich., aged G7 years. May 10 General Kaufman, governor of Turkestan aged Gl years. May 5 near .mtmiral John liodgers, at Georgetown Heights. D. C, aged 70 jears. April 21 Guiieivl William L. Burt, of Boston, at Saratoga, aged 52 years. March 27 General S. A. Hurlbut. United States minister to Pen:, at Lima, in bis G7:h year. March 24 Hear Admiral Gustavus II. Scott, U. S. N. in Washington, aged 70 years. Feb. 7 General Elijah Ward, at Rosijn, L. I , in bisGGtb year. Jan. 2G General It. 1. Mitchell, ex-governor of New Mexico, iu Washington, aged 54 years. Jan. 22 Major General Silas Casey, U. S. A., in Brooklyn, aged 75 jears. Jan. 8 Gen eral Yalmascda, governor of Madrid, ar.d formerly captain general of Cub.i, at Madiid, in his GOtbyear. Other distinguished persons have die.1, as follows : Dec. ia Sir Thomas Watson, in Loudon, aged 90 years. July 1G Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, at Springfield, III , aied G7 veais. Oct. 4 Adeliadc Phillip-, at the Hot Spritiffi iu the south or Fiance, aged 40 years. Nov. 7 Francis G. Shaw at "West New Uiighton, Staten Islam', aged 7:5 years. Dec. 10 Fiances Maii.i Kelly, tbe oldest English actie.vs, in Lou don, aged 92 yeais. Oct. 19 -John D. Dcficcs, at Berkley SpiiiiK", West Yiigin ia. n?cd 72 years. Feb. 20 Mis Daniel "Webstar, in New Ilocbelle, N. Y., in her 81th year. Sept. 25 Ficidrich Wtcliler, oaiincnt chemist, at Gottingen, aged 82 years. Dec. 10 Charles Alexander Ln Chand, French lawyer, in Paris, aged 0 1 years. Dec. 1 Samuel Remington, arms mmufacturcr, in New York, aged 63 years. August 14 Jesse Hoyt, mer chant, iu New York, in his GSJi year. Nov. 20. Prof. Henry Draper, in Nov York, in his 4Gtb year. Nov. 1G Dr. Jo hann Gottfried Kinkel, at Zurich, aged G7 years. April 11 Dante Gabriel Rosscta, in London, aged 54 yeais. December 12 Robert L. Stuart, a wealthy sugar refiner, in New York city, aged 7G years. Richard Henry Dava, lawyer and author, in Rome, Italy, iu bis 77th year. Jan. 14 Mrs. Caiolino Ricbings Bcrnatd, in Richmond, aged 55 ears. Jan. 23 Hon. Clarksoa N. Potter, in Now York, aged 58 yeais. Jan. 25 Hon. Edmund Bnrke, at Newport, N. II., aged 73 years I Jan. 2! Alexander 1. uoiiey, lyn, aged 54 years Jan. 5 Francois Michael Pascal, sculptor, in Paris, aged 63 years. Jan. 2. George Law, in New York, aged 75 years. Some Queer Suicides. Because his crops were small, Adelbert Lobdell hanged himself iu bis barn near Port Deposit. John Clancy throw himself from tho window of tbe eity hospital in Vicksburg aud was killed. Harvey Smith, a well-known physician of Manchester cut bis throat while suffer ing from brain fever. 'I am weary and want to die,' said Mrs. Belle Gray, of Hamilton, Out. Then she shot herself in the breast. At Grand Forks, D. T., William Ford, having lost all his money at gambling, swallowed morphine in the presence of his wife. , W. II. Joaes, a harness maker of State Centre, Iowa,fearing an attack of delirum tremens, swallowed a fatal dose of mor phine. During tbe excitement of a religions ie ival Robert Beikshiie, a fanner of Port Washington, Ohio, hanged himself iu his stable. Hisdiaftoaa fiiend for $50 being dis honored, Curtis O. Wallace, or St Louis, went to his room and cut his throat fmn i ar to ear. II. A. Christ of Det Moines, a hoist thief, swelling that no vigilauca commit tee should ever bavo tho pleasure of hang ing hiiu, hanged himself. George Bainell of Jackson county Inil., a well to do farmir, wa: i.ot satisfied so bo began to speculate, bcc.i:ui insane and cut bis tluoat. Because a neighbor refused her offer to purchase his lands, Mis. McLachein, the wife of a farmer near Ottawa," took a fatal dose of Paris gieen. In conseuueuce of some idle gossip. Ea Stone, 16 years of age, of Gliddeu, Iowa, took her father's levoiver ar.d shot berrcli" in the presence of her mother. Biidgrt Sc.uilou, ameic child, of Law rence, Mass., drowned herself in a mill pond b.vausc she feared a whipping for the accidental breaking of a pitcher. ' My wile is too old and uninteiesting for me, and I cannot stand it longer," wrote- Ficd Stiaek, a joung saloon keeper of Cleveland. Then ho killed himself Frank Mcdig, a musician of Corning, committed .suicide by jumping from tho Ivuuwiilc bridge because ho had been for bidden to play iu the orchestra on account of bis drunkenness. Caleb llobb, of Liiicoluton, N. C, f.iuud bis favorite- mnlu dead in a field. Alter a goo.l crying s-p'jll he wiwte a note saiu:r he could n.t live without the mule, and then committed suicide. Hiram Tucker, a disappointed iuvento. of Boston, GO jeais ot age, attached n rubbtir hoso to a L'as ict. turned ou the gas, aud, putting tho other end of tho iioco in his mouth, stiff -o-.ted himbclf. Failing to effect a iceouciliation with his wife, Homer W. B.unes, of Breckville, O., went to the barn, loaded a gnu with heavy buckshot, and, placing the mitzzla agaiusthis heait, pallid the trigger with his toe. Claud Lester, au Englishman 30 jeais of jye, deilarcd he could not live without tho society of tiie young sou of a former employer," and, going to the boy's hr.ir.o near Niagara Fall-', iniiidered bint and then shot himself. David Liwton, of Wct Wiuli.ild, N. Y., would not work and bis In other re fused t harbor him any lunr Ho binned his brother's barn, Siiituiui:ig Lis his crops and oows, and then wviil into the woods and hanged him.-elf. Mary Romey, a dome-tie iu the employ of the Rev. Mr. Dodson of San Antonio, Texas, lirst took laudanum, then threw hersclt into a deep ditch, and finally cut. her thioar, but is yet alive. SLo says the nnlv trouble is, she is tiicd of life. Unfounded fear of poveity caused Kil lLtii IJoim. a woalthv resident of Elkhorn. Wisconsin, to commit suicide. Ho quitted tho house at 2 o'clock at night, walked through tho snow to the woods bait a mile away, and hanged himself. William F. Ransom, a railroad statiou agent at Barnet's Mills, near Jefferson Ciry, Mo., after being arrested for embez zlement, stepped from a car at Stuiihton as the ti.tin bgan to move, put his neck across a rail, and was beheaded by tho train. In consequence of lack of health, Mir. Charles Seelev of Rochester threw her four months-old child on tho bed, and then crawling under tho bed, committed suicide by putting a royj about her neck, one end of which sho bad tied to ttio springs of tbe bed. The excitement consequent upon his first visit to the eity caused Daniel E. Edson of Eilcnville, "N. Y., to attempt biricide. Theie was so much to see that was new to him, and so many strange people, th.it, as-bis neighbors say it "com plctcly broke him up aud he went off the handle." In tho ceiiliv. of tho roubi in which John Stag obot hiuiholf in Oiucitiuti was a tablo ou which he had carefully arranged bis wife's picture, their marriage certifi cate, several letters written by her, and a piece of he lope with which she had hanged herself. Each aitielo was decora ted with crape. Stag had been in an insane asylum, but was released, and bis wife through fear of him, had committed fciiiciilo only a low days before. MEDICAL. B BOW'i IKON 1SITTJKKS. BEOWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala ria, kidney dt-easo, liver complaint, and other waiting diseasi-s. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches Hie blood and purities the sys tem ; cures weakness, Lick ol energy, eie. Tr a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is tho only Iron preparation that does not color the l4lh, and will not cause lic.ul.iche or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all still jr rs from neural gia, hysteria, and kindred complaints, will II ml it without an equal. rorttJo wliOlesaloandrotall by II. IS. COCH RAN, Druggist, 137 and 130 North queen str-ot. Lancaster diMwd&w & nusEY-wmcr X3 A Sure C'nro for All Diseases OF THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER. this most Import- DBTOOOVS. . enabling it to throw oil torpidity lth.ts spcctllc action on ant orirnn. enablinir it to 1 mid in.tctinn. MluuUating tho healthy sccre- t ion of tin? Rile, and by keeping tho bowels in heu condition, effecting iu regular discharge. ItTnln-mn 11 you are sutterinKtroin ma lVlaiarla. inrla, Invu thu chills, are bil lon'!, dyspeptic or constlpatcl, Ividney-Wort w id sniuly relievo ami quickly cure. Iu the Spring lo elean.e tho System, every mil! Mionld take u thorough courso ol It. Sold by Iriijf.;l-.ts. 1'rlce, If I. KIDNEY-WORT. M-j.27 lyd.twM W.tF 41 TSSI f,i ISMS" 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 prices. Still, we imagine that if one should assert the con trary, almost everybody in Phil adelphia would believe it. Oftener we speak of other aspects of our trade ; aspects less obvious or less recognized. It is well occasionally to give old news. Next-outer circle, south entrance lo 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 of south entrance to main bulMtuj. Furs have to be thought of. We're busy enough as to mak ing. If we advertise at all, we ought to say what will not op press us with too much making. Perhaps this it is. Agre:it many seal coats and fur-lined circu lars are ready-made. ?Iore 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 1303 Chestnut. sizes read v-made? TIIK WORiT "laM" TO-DAY IS RHEUMATISM. RIIKUMATIS51 IN TUB RACK CVKKD BT PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN TIIK KNKES CL'KKD r.v PERR Y DAVIS'S l'A IN KILLER. RIIKUMATIbM IN TIIK MUSCLES CX'UEI) KY PERRY DAVIS'S P-liV KILLER. RIIKUM ATISM OF LONGSTANDING CUBED KV PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. R!IEUMAT!CSUFFEKEKS,liuyor ANY DRUCUlsT Perry Davis's Pain Killer. ilccl-linrt&w VA.Ml'E1fi. V lAKt'CTS. Tlinlsal'cc countrv! sure, but you ciu'l get Dr. Hull'.-. Cough Syrup lieuot cli.uge.it co-Is you a qiuu ter every time. ,' Hotter bo wKo by the misfortunes of others than by your own." Take warning in time. Avoid quack nostrums by which thou sands annually perish. UbO onlvsucli n ine nics us arc demonstrated above stispli 1011. loicinot among which is KMney-Wott. For torpid liver, bowels or kidney-1, no other remcilvt final it. it is sold in both dry and liquid loi-iu by all druggists. -For one dime get a package ol Diamond Dyes :it the druggist's. They color anything the simplest and most desirable colors. Carpet Manufactory. Having undertaken to manutactnrn RAG and CHAIN CARl'KTS, wholesale, 2.WW yards perweek, I am now prepared to sell my eiillie Stock Ol Brussels, lugrain aud Venetian 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? Noxr-nuter circle, south entrance to main building. Wool serge embroidered with sitk dots that ought to sell for 1.550 no that isn't the way to put it; it ought to sell according to our theory, for just as little as we can afford ; 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 trom Ce..tie. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. 'ihlrleenth nnil Market streets ami City-hall Hiiritv, Philadelphia. Carpets Mnber colored and Invisible Celluloid Kyc Olusiot have attained great popularity Willi the L idles, i'orsale by all leading Jewelcis and optician". ih&Mwdcod Thni'iim l) Rcldcr, l.'e.idm,;. Pa, says: "Hhiwii'i lion Hitters cured moot y-pepj,':! Willi which I had buon ullllele.l lor V ears." For sa' 1v II. R. Cochr.in, ilrnggit, 137 anil 1SU North 0.ucen stieet. d C-lwdAw A TtASxt. iMWf.Toit Irc'i Willi eaen liottluol .-hilol.'s Catarrh Remedy. Pi ice M uitts. For -.ile at Cochran's drug store, 1.17 North Queen btr.-ci. 1'lij Bleat Sullerlng. No one can realise, except by pergonal ex perience, the anguish ot iiiinit and body en dured by sufferers lrom dyspepsia, indiges tion, constipation, mid other ili"casc-' of the stomach. Rnrdock RIo'hI Hitters areuno-itie cure lor this direst of all diseases. Price $1. For sale by 11. R. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13'J North Queen street. Al' GRKAT BARGAINS AND ;AT BELOW COST, to make room and give my entire attention to wholesale trade of my own manulacturod goods. Please call early. H. S. SH IRK, CARPET HALL, Oor. Weat King and Water St. MUSICAL 1N&TKVMEXTH. ST.illUilS, JtV. l.t.llllIM Foil lame Hack, Slue or Lnest, use Slilloli's Porous Plaster. Price i" cents. For fca!o at H. . (ot-lii-aii, druggist. 137 and M. North Queen hticet. Lancaster. Pa. tnvMwdcowftw Never Falls. Mr. J. Lcist. wharchouacinan tor Iiutz Hios.. tlullalo, N. Y , says ho lmdaswelling on the loot which lit; attributed tochilblains. lie used Thomas' Kclectric Oil, and is troubled no longer. For sale bv II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and UK) North Queen stieet. TtlC IIKV. OHO. ir. TUA.TBR, Ot UOUrbOU, lllll., says : "Roth tiivself uml wito owe our lives to SuiLon'd CONsuMrTrow Cur.K. For sale by II. R. in Brook cK;hr'in' lSBi't, 137 and 1VJ North Queen SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! EDGrEKLEY & CO., MARKET STREET, Rear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PKNN'A. Wc have a Large and Splendid Assort ment of L'crtlantt, Albany and Double Sleighs. They are the best selected woodwork and the liiie-at painted and ornamented Sleighs ever offered lor sale in this city. Our Motto : "Quick sales and small prchts.' It costs nothing to call and examine work. Ca-W'e also have on hand a full line of Fine Carriage work. In which wo defy competition. All Work Warranted. Repairing of ull kinds piomptly attended to. nSl-ttdiw "VIUSIC BOXES. C. GAUTSOHI & CO.. MANUFACTURERS OF Music Boxes, STB. CE01I and GENEVE, SWITZBEIoAND. Salesrooms, 1018 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. We offer during the holidays a. large importation of 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 will give time lor good selec tion. nI5-ttd HKAIiyUARTKKS TOR A run. ASSOJST mentof Knr.hre, Poker anil other play- tn Allll nfr IIARTMAN'S YELLOW f bTOUK CIGAR M n 'd l it i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers