Ik mat Volome XIXXo 102. LANCASTER, FA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1S2. Price Two Cent. M Yfcl;r & KATHFON. MEECHANT TAILOBING. New effects in Imported Worsteds in Easier, Diagonal and Birdeye weave, in B!u3, Green and Black New effects in Silks Mixed Engl' !, Cheviots in all fashionable colors. New effects in Scotch Cheviot a?1 fishionable colors. New effects in Imported Over;.:ii: , m London Beavers, English Meltons, Kerseys and the popular 'Niggeibca ' MYERS &d RA.THITONrJ PINE MERCHANT TAILORS, II AtihfC & ItKOIIIMC. SPECIAL SALE OF WINTER DRY GOODS. JIAOEIt & BROTHER will offer iluriuK the next Thirty Days, at a Lue Itcduc in iu Price, Large Lines of Seasonable Goods. PI AT'LUMP OVKIK'OAIS, BUSIXKSS SUITS, LLU 1 HliNu DKEMiSUllS YOUTH'S SUITS. Dress Good, JSilks, Seal Flushes & Cloaking Cloths. T X r"TC S1LK-LINKI CIUCULAK?. J.LVlW UOLMANS AND CO.'.TS. BLANKETS in All Qualities. COMFORTS. FLANNEL SKIRTS. Ladies' and Gent's Underwear and Hosiery. N XT immh: to tiik t omtT houkk. FAHNESTOCK. USEFUL GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. PAISLEY, BROCHEai.d BLANKET SHAWLS, BLACK SILKSand CASHMERES, Cloth and Flannel Skirts, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs for Ladies and Cents in Endless Variety. RICH EMBROIDERED TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. LADIES', GENT'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' GOSSAMER WATERPROOFS. Mado to our own older, with our name on each one. EVERY GARMENT WARRANTED. Ono case Girls' Gossamers at $1.25 : cheap. R. E. FAHNESTOCK, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. irixixi as it iaovoks. ISTABMMIM) 1785 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! At REIGART'H OLD WINE STORE, 1. 29 East Kil SilM X3 CALL AND EXAMINE. -3 We havu Just received direct Inuu the I-Und til Uadcrhi the lollowin; Wines : Yerdelho, Vintage 1870 ; Sercial, Vintago 1840, Wlilch we oiler to our customers, together with our old 1S0O, ISO,, 1-117, ISIS and 1S27 MA DKIUAN: and F1NKOLP fclllCUKIKS. UliASIHKS uh loll mi.: Vintage J.ft. llio, j''., K'd, ISiS. Kino Old UVK WHISKIKS. JAMAICA SPIRITS N. K. ItUJl, .c. FKKNCIl UOltlUALS, Iturtfiiiitlles and Claret. Wt have, liiuiollowir;; Champagne Wined : J Viper Ileid.scick. (J. It. Minimi & Co.'. Dry Ve.rze.nay and Kxtia Wry. L. UocUeicr'H Carlo lihinche, Poiniuery Sec V uve Cliquot, Yellow l.iibcl Dry, Krujj Co.'s Private Cuvcc, J ales Champion. And thu GREAT WESTE1.X EX. DKY WINE, From the Pleasant Valley Wine Company, at Hammondsport, N. Y. This is tlie Finest American Wine In the niar W, having been awarded tlio highest honors at the lollowniK Exposition: At i'uria in", ViViiiii- 1373 and Philadelphia 1S7C. S. CLAT MILLER, Hines, Brandies. Giis, Old Bye Hslaes, U., No. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. IIOLIIKIY 7I.I & WI1ASON. -GO FLINN & WILLSON'S FOR Christmas Presents Of All Kinds. SLEDS WiTfl STEEL RUMERS, ONLY $1.00. rrvjunixu aki J OlIN l aKNOI.U. WnY EOT BUY A FINE GAS FIXTURE FOR YOUR PARLOR, DINING-ROOM OR HALL, FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT ? They are the roost brilliant and useful present you could make. I havotbem from 1.00 to $200.00 each. We have a few Sconces with Beveled Mirrors. Jardineres ibr Window Flowers. STANDING MIRRORS. Largest stock of Fine Globes, Newal Lights, Reading Lights. Call and see the Fine Window Display. EXPENSES LOW. PRICES LO W. JOHN L. ARNOLD, No8.ill, 13 and 16 Eaet Orange Street, - Lancaster, Pa. 1.UJVUKS, JtV. ROUSKAb GO'S HEW LIQUOR STORE, Ho. 43 North Quoon (irroor, Lancaster, Pa. Tlio Tory best and finest ouallties of Foreign .,..1 rinmi-uiff WINKS and LIC-TJOItS. con bianily tor bale at wholesale and retail. Straight ll Hye WiiiiKy or" the dfct'dhilion r.t I87.i. Purs unadulterated Custom Houw I'.nuidy. we.rnuitcU or the vintage ol IM) Kept specially for medicinal purposes. Var old Ilolimul Gin, ani other WUisnies, l!rar. ies awl Wines to suit tho Iraite. 2fc.. lit' UO J S IS A I. A CO. VLOTUIXO. No. 12 East noons. LANCASTER. PA. B. E. Slaymaker, AGENT. GOODS. TO has jfittixo. FKKNSVJ.VANIA CIOAIM IS FOlt 25 cents at UAKTMAN'S YELLOW FilOXT CIUAIC isTOHE. XJOW KEAUI. OUU NEW REAL E3TATB CATALOGUE, ;out:iinintra large number of properiiee in city ami country, wltli price?, Ac, Copies :nt Jivj toiiny atlilrcss. ALLEN A. HE Kit CO., Ileal Estate ant Insiii'anrn Agents, No. J East Kins Street. King Street, Lancaster Fa. VLOTIIXH. c LOTUINU. An important feature in dress i3 a nicely fitting Pair of Pants. Without them the entire suit can j 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. A. C. YATES & CO., ledger Building, Ghes'Dut & SixUi&s. PHILADELPHIA. i:;-iiii iriLI.IAMSlN & rosri'K. GEEAT EEDUCTIOK The salmon lor selli'ifj OVUtCOATS is last drawing to :i clo-, Our stock :it piesriills liirger than wouM bu prolitahlc to keep all siuniii.'r. We have cut the I'riccs ol r.ur OVERCOATS Down to Mich figures that tlio-sc who have not pinch :sc(l will JI id t no better opportunity than the present to supply thcuiielvc with a garment of first nnalitv, good cut, trimmed in the very latest fivhion, well made, guaranteed to fit, unil tlio prices are so low that 1 hey cm not tail to effect a rapid sale. G ENT'S N KCi W E A!:. COLL A US mid CU t'FS, HEAVY U.'lEi:WEAi:, HOSIEUY and U LOVES ot none hut the Veiy Hest Sialies. Hats and Gaps In all qnalitics from a MN'K UUESS SV TKIA in sole or hard crown to a C11EA1 WOOL HAT lor rough vear. JeSTAll goo'ls puichajjed from ui if not satis factory, or not just what you like, biingthcm hack and we will cheerfully exchange them, or it you wish it, the full .'iiuoiinl ot cash paid will be refunded. 34, 36 & 38 E. King St., LVNCASTEK. FA. f'HJ 1'KOPLK WILL nJJD IT IMPOSSI BLE TO BUY AS CHEAP ANY WHERE IX LANCASTER. WE HAVE MOKE OOODi THAN KVEtt BEFORE, AND EXTUAOKDrNAKY ATTENTION HAS 11EEN GIVEN TO THE MAKE-UP OP ALL OUK WINTER STOCK. We call altentlon to our $0.00 Ulstercttes; wcrth $10.00. 18.(0 Thick Ribbed Reaver ; worth $li00. fl0.0. Oxford ;lixed Whitney Overcoat , wort ii $15.00. Th; lew Overcoats are specialties, ami we are selling t hem as fast as we caii make them up. We have Overcoats tor Men at $.25, $3.50, $4.0(1, $5.00, $G.0(, $7.00, $S.00. up in f lti.00. For Hoys at $1.87, f-'-H), $3 00. $4 00, up to .(. For Children at $1.75, $-2.25, $3.U, up to $6.50. In Men's and Youil: u .lings, WE HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT YET, And keen it up tho whole f-rnson, as wo are constantly manulactuiliig New and Elegant Styles. OUR MEROHAHT TAILORING, lias been a big success this season so far, as our prices are nearer the lowest than anybody else's. It id very easy to advertise bargains, but we place the; good" In the windows that you can see, and liavc them nn our cmnters that you can examine them. L. GMSIAI & BRO. The Fonnlar Clothiers, 66 and CS NORTH QUS-ES ST., lilchton t!eSonthwe Corner of O.angn '.. LANCASTER. PA. fiS-Not connected with any other lions.' In the city. TIANOS ASH FUKMTiUlK i:i-..nv;-i at short Jiofce. Al.o, dealer in second hand and antin.no Furniture. Stoves mid Brackel S.i h. $1.50. AUG. K. RK1NOKHL, ::i North Queen stieet. ittcll 3md (Above the Northern MaikeL) williaioQ I Foster, STATE POLITICS- PATTiSO.N'a AND CASIDY'S VIK.YS. An Interebting Interview With iht frext Governor and Ills Prospective l-c&al Adviser. Governor-elect Pattkon spoke freely to the correspondent of the New York Her ald in regard to h'n cabinet, pat ticularly referring to the attorney ueneralship. The interview, as given in the Ihrnld, is as follows : 'Controller and Governor-elect I'.iltison was iound in the public buildiug iu a comfortable room iu I tout of a rotary debk. He (stands about 0 icet high. His hair is jet black, and his forehead is well bhaped and fairly developed. lie wears a mustache, looks juu Miu!ht iu tho eye and talks with emphais iu rather a loud oicc. There is uo nonsense about him, and there is certainly uottacu (l'aiiectation and uo suggtuiion of " beastly pride" of position or buceets. Iu icbpousoto a question, Controller Pattifcon haid : " I have made no ofiici.il anuouuceineut of my intentions in liie matter of appointment, nor would it ho proper lor me to do so until my iuauuiutiou on tho lGth of Jaa uary. Then in a communication to the Senate I shall send the names of my cabi net appoiutmentb, aud that bo.iy has live days in which to confirm or reject thein.'J ' It appeals to bo geucially uuderst od that Jlr. (J.isidy is to bo iu your c.ib;n;t as attoiuey enui.il. Is it so ?" ' I have at no time saiJ so. Iu f.tei, 1 a:a in v.o po.Miiuii to .-ay auything alum it." " Asbumiiii:, however, that such is the silictioudoes it not seem a tritlo awkward iu view of 3Ir. O.i.ssidy's relation as coun sel to many gieat corporations in the state .''' No man who is counsel for any coipj tion whatever car, for au instant, bo at the same limn attorney goneial of this commonwealth during mv administration, am'," u-joiued Mi: Fattison aid hu said in with an earnest tmphasis us if he meant it "1 would lemove him as iju:ck'y as I would tiio humblest ollisiat." "But Mr. Casidy is counsel to so many corporations aud is to interested iu their alt'airs that it is dilliculc to sec how he can deal with them disinterestedly." 'Well, that might bo said of any of the leading lawyers of this state. They aie all at some time engaged as counsel to c:: potatious, but for all that, as I said bulore, uo man can bo attorney gcncial in my cabinet who has any relations at the mmc time with any corporation ; I would dis miss him instantly. And there is another view of lhi feature. Tho expoiiencu which a man who has been counsel for these coiporations has would be of iu?ti mable value to the state. Uo knows how to deal with them ; understands the equi ties as well as the legalities of thoca-.es, aud is much belter qnahliud to serve the commonwealth than auy other lawyer could possibly be." "You regaid tho corporate litiratiou here as very important, do you nor.:' " "I certainly do." "It would serm as if tho Western Union telegraph company in traversing the law of the slto in tho matter of ab sorbiug auotin r orpoiation would L'o a test of your intentions and sincerity '.' : " I see it." "Shall yon consi.lor t'acao :n..tter.; in your inaugural ? " "Not iu my inaugural, but in my :iis sage. The liiaugu.-al will bj b.-ief a few words to tho people of the common wealth. Tho message will be sent to the Legisla ture later, and iu that I t-ball leview tho general condition of affairs." " Were you a student in Mr. (J.iistily's liw office'."' "Yes." "And ho haj always been your fiianu?" I " Always." "Then under otdinary circumstances thcro would ba nothing strange in tho as sumption that you had otlcied him tho attorney-gcucralsh ip'." ' " No, and I dou't say yes or uo. I say with entire frankness that I dou't think it would be proper for me to announce my selections before I sent tho names to tho Senate," where, by tho way, a two thirds vote will bo needed to confirm them." " Isn't Mr. Cassidy identified with tho Camerons ?" "Like all the prominent lawyers of the state, ho is more or less intimately asso ciated with corporate interests as coun sel." "But I mean politically. They are looked upon as tho bosses and you were elected because of your hostility to them." " Well, that is rather personal-. I never met cither of tho Camerons, who, I under stand, are perfect gentlemen, but my hos tility to tho Cameron method is as intent-c as ever, and that is what you mean." With some variation of phrose tho foi o going is what the governor elect repeated during a convocation of somo length, at tho close of which the correspondent re tired. Iu tho club.", ou tho street aud in newspaper circles there seems to bo but ono opinion as to tho wisdom or policy of the selection of Mr. Cassidy. Republicans hoping for Democratic defeat oncourage the idea, and tho opposition Democrats look on with ill concealed exultation at what they believe is a surrender of reform to gratitude. The probabilities arc that Mr. Cassidy will bo attorney general and ex Congressman WilliamS. Stenger secretary of state. Mr. Cassidy Speaks. Tho interviewer then turned his at tention to Mr. Cassidy with tho following result : Iu viow of tin importance attached to tho foregoing rumors by politicians in gen eral and the reform clement in particular, aud in fairness to Mr. Cassidy, who is regarded as tho leader of tho Pennsylva nia bar, I called on him this evening and explained in full tho allegations made con cerning him in counection with corpora tions and political bossism. Uo raised himself at ouco and with great vehemence of manner answered each and every ques tion. I began by saying : " You are to bo Governor Pi!tisou's at torney general ?' "I prefer not to reply to that, prefer ring to leave tho governor frco to chango his mind at tho last moment if he so de sires." " In view of yoar coaneetiou with tho great coiporations of tho state, espicialJy tho Standard oil company, how could you faithfully discharge your duties to tho commonwealth ?" " Let me tell you what that connection was, for it exists no longer. Sjbib years ago tho members of the Standard oil company were indicted for a conspiracy to make a ' corner ' in oil to force up the price and also to control tho transporta tion of that commodity. They wero to bo tried in Clarion couuty, and I was their counsel. At ray iustance a successful mo tion was made for a chango of venue to Pittsburgh. Pending tho trial all the differences between the company aud its producers wero brought up, and after long consultation were amicably adjusted. That ended that. Another case came up about a year ago A board composed of the attorney general, the auditor and tho treasurer -claimed the right to lax tho entire capital of the company and de manded back taxes to tho extent of $3,000,000. I was again engaged. We; claimed that ouly that part of tho capital ' was taxable here that was used, aud on that we wore willing to pav. The court decided that we must pay $700,000. We refused aud a mode case was arranged of facts ab.iut which there was no dispute. ; which the couit considered aud then do , cided we were to pay $33,009. That ended not only the case, but my connec tion with the company. In other words. I have been employed by them to defend them in a ciiminal suit and also to protect them against a buncombe ease of extor tion, and in no other." ' How about tho Western Union tele graph company and its attempt to over ride tho constitution of tlio state ? Would you bo freo to act in that :'" " Let rao tell you that I shail do my duty absolutely in that case, and if 1 were attorney-general aud private pmies had not filed tho present papers for a dis solution of its charter I should do so." " It looks now as if that matter would confront you ou tho very threshold of tlio next administration and public oboerva tion is ccttaiu to bo focused upon it." ' I know it and I am prepared for it. Is it possible that people think I sit with . my eyes shut to tho tact that Peunsjlv.i- j nia l.xks vit!i appicheusiou and disgust at the er.cioachir.ent of (.oiporntionb. I . believe in coriosatc lights, lot I will ! ne-.vr toiciatc coipo.a'c tytan.ry. My sj mpathii-.N aio entirely with thu people. I sprang lun: theiu, 1 am it:u ol their, aud I intend to sorve them. . Tiivry say I am a candid.:'-' foi the' United states Senate, ha I am ; but shall I niako my going then; :ny ea-ier l.y dis regarding the will of th.i poop!:.- ? It study is no uncommon thing for man to ice )gui. . aud reciprocate kindliest and , help. I have known lloirt P.itti.-on i since ho wa a luj in my offi'-'C. lie Inis t taken no step of any impnitaiico without , my consent, and advice. II is hi do e well or ill'.' T am content to sla'id by his ji'ojmI as controller, and .tliail 1 li'jlp mjself auy now by going back j on tho advice I gave him ".' lie, will go into hln new olliou absolutely tin- ' tiammeiled and unpledged, aud will ; x cnt-j its duties fearlessly and hon.stly. I hive no fear, no doubt ot that, and il in y advice is asked in the futuio as it. was i:t . the p::-.t it will be given freely, as it alw:yt I was. All I atk is a chance to show how I I can discharge the dutiet ot my oflice. IJy whom am 1 opposed .' By men who haven't a dollar iu thu win Id that wasn't j mad j in the service of tho great corpora t:ous. l am told mat l c.uinavo tneir sup port as United States senator if I will get out of tho way as attorn-y jjeneial, but surely if I am not fit to bts attorney ge: oral I am not fit to ba United Stales s.-nr-tor. Let mo have a chance to deal with the great questions, and if I do not li". tLo measure ol the oflice put mo on'.." "To change tho thought a moment, Mr. Cas-idy, i3 it not a fact that you secured a Democratic judgovoto to make Colonel Mann prothonotaty, and obtained a part, of his income from that oflice ?" "No, sir (with grert emphasis) ; I haven't had any connect inn or relation w ith Colonel Mann since 13"1. I had nothing whatever to do with his election, and as to his letting mo have any money, iJni boot is on tho other foot. There were but two Democratic judges to 0113 of v hum I do not even speak." 'Itisa!so alleged, Mr. Cassidy, tint largely owing to your e.mu id and aivi jj i.i Sheriff Wright his toim uf oftijo was so c .11 opt and imp ! liar that tlu p.niy was couiipcilni tosuhmic to a giovt dc!oat at the following election '.' ' " That was because this is a i.cpulliciu county. Now, tho fact about Wright's administration is that when ho left iho oflico thoro was $70,000 to his credit in tin treasury. During over three years not a complaint was made and not asheiili's officer was indicted, aud :;.t a judge had oc:a-iou to fmd fault. All th suits against him can couipromi-' I fur 2,009, and as a rule our shciilfs have to pay at least $'20,000. I hid always sup pesad that the legal management of Sheriff Wiight.'.s affairs was crcditablo rather than otherwise. At the same tune, to draw attention to itself, a certain pr.pir in this city saw fit to talk abmit ' tl o ; blieiift's gang' and ' tho shevifTs r,ang,' until people began to think theio must Lo something in it. but, as I said before, not a .single sheriff's officer has yet been in dicted." " Never thok'ss, Mr. Cassidy. all this go.-sip has produced an effect in th pub lic mind, and there seems to bo an impiif sion that you will be bithercd by'iftir corporation ::fliliations." "lam delL hted to have this oppjrtu- i ntty to crush that lie. I an uo man , man. I i.wu myself and will do justice to myself. Tho public wili judge mo by what I do rather than by what the-e howlers say. The veiy fact that I am oj posad by people who owe all they have m tho world to the Pennsylvania radioed eompiny is an evidni;e that they don't ' bolicve what they say. j " Again, I say iu .regard t.) tlia Western . Union telegraph compai-y, that I s'j.ills-.c J to it fiatbectiou of toe constitution, which forbids the consolidation of one corpora tion with another corpor. t on shall be ei -forced, unless tho courts aie manipulated i Heretofore special legislation has enabled i them to evade it I believe tho coaatitu-j tion enfoics it.isif, and I shall bo found ready and prepared to attend to my duties under it. It would be strange, in j deed, if I didn't soe how year by year the people dread more and more the encroach-! meuts of these corporations, and policy j alone, if thcro was no principle involved, would suggest that I stand with the pco pie." " j "Have you any public uttuianees ! the subject Any little pamphlet, for in j stance, with a speeeh or so ?" j " No, sir ; I am a hard-working lawyer and have uad no time to prepare anything. I say what I thiuk ou the inspiration of the occasion. I dou't care to attempt to conciliate tho men who have .started this attack upon mo It is their pat hobby, and I ; uppose they must i i Jo ir, but I should disliko to have a 'great paper liko the Herald owned by no one, under obli-' gallon-? to no one, afraid of no one, lend its potency and influence to bieak down a man baforo ho has taken hold of an of fice, the duties of which are iu tho line of his profession, and tho houcst and fcarle.-.s discharge of which will ba tho pleasure of his lifo. I thank you for the opportu nity." Wastsnotlmo ; delays havedangciouscmls! It a member of your lamlly issultering wan h. flight cougu or cold, don't wait until it lie Yilops itself into eonsnmption. but nrocure at onca a bottle or Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and cure that coiuli. "Better be wise by tho mistnrtunes ot others than by your own." Tal.-u warning in time. Avoid quack nostrums by which thou sands annually perish, too only such reme dies os arc demonstrated above suspicion, loremo-t among which is KI:lncy-Vort. For torpid liver, bowels or kidneys, no other remedy equals it. It is sold in both dry and liquid lorm by all druggists. 3For ono dime get a package of Diamond Dyes at thediuggiii'tj. They color anything the simplest aud most desirable colors. Amber c ,!orcd and invisible Celluloid Eyc-Glas-es have attained great popularity with thu L'idius. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians, di'lwdeod Cuotrr. WhoopincContrhand Iironciiltisun mediately relieved by shlloh's Cure. For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggUt, 137 and 139 North Qdecn St. myl lwdeowAw Thomas D. Reider, Heading, Pa, says: 'Brown's Iron lritters cnrexl me ot dyspepsia with which I had been aflllcteil tor 'JO years." For sh bv II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 ami ".) North Queen street. U 0-lwdA w Physical Suffering. No one can realize, except by personal ex perience, the angiiNIi ot mind and body en dured by suil'erers troin dyspepsia. Indiges tion, constipation, nnd other diseases of the stomach, lliirdoek Moid Bitters arc a positive eun; tor this dirist of all diseases. Price tl. For sale bv II. K. Cochian, druggist. 137 anil li'J North (Jui'ua street. That hacking ennsh tan bo soqulckly cured by Shiloh's Cure. U'e guarantee it- For sale bv il. ii. Cochran, druggist, 137 nnd 139 North yucv'ii Mreet. mvl-lwdeowaw Never Falls. Mr. .1. T.eit. wharehouscnian lor Lautz I'.ro.. IIull'.ilo, N. X , says ho liad as welling on the loot which he attributed tocliilblalns. He ueil Thoniat Kelectric Oil, and is troubled no logger. For sale by H. B. Coehran, druggist, 1..7 and 139 North (Je.eeu street. Catarhh cured, health and swcot breath se cured by ShilohV. Catarrh Keuiedy. Price SO cents. Nasal Injector tree. For sale by il B. Ox-liruJi. diiiggist, 137uud 139 North Queen St. myl-ldeoww WMlimt L,et Htkir Kesturer. It is entirely dilterent from nil others. It Is an clear us water, and, .s its name indicator is .i ii'-rteet Vegetable- Hair llestorer It will i uniediate! dee lliu heat) troiu all l.n.druit ielorugra; K.nr to its natural cnloi jiul jiro iluetta new growth whom it has tall en oil. It iioe not in any maimer elleet thu liualtb. v liieh Sulphur, Sugar ot Le-ii! anil Mtniteot .-il'ver pn-iaratio:ix have done. It wi'l ''linn" ilitor tailed hair in a fe-.v da.s Ion i'.Mi.ti--. flossy nrown. Ask your druggi-jt for it. hue home is w.ur.inted. SMITH. KL1NK A. Ci ., : holesale Agents. Philadelphia, and HALL .'. ItUCKKL, Nw York. JunB-lyd.eodAw ikKUlVAL. :.. - IKON HITTKKS. No Whisky! iJr.owN's Ikon Hitters is one of t he very few tonic medicinos that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whisky, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by jromo'.ing n desire for rum. Uiiown's Ikon LMtteks is guaran teed to be a uon-intoxicatiog stimu lant, and it will, in nearly every caso, take tho plac? of all liquor, aud at tho same time absolutely kill the de sire for whisky and other intoxicating beverages. llev. G. W. Rirn, editor of tho American ChrinUan Jieviejr, Fays of "rown's Iron Hitters : Cin., O., Nov. IB, 1451. Cents : The loolish wasting of vital lorco in business, pleas me, and vicious indulgence ol our people, makes your prcpara lion a rcce--itj-: and If applied, will save hundicds who re-ort lo saloons tor temporary recu peration. Citov,'s's Ir.ox Hittkus has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indi gestion, biliousness, weakness, debi' ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c and it r.over fails to render speedy and permanent iclief. t or n o wt'o!e.ih! and rotalt by H. B. COCH i.ix. .-, m;gist, ::;: md 139 North Queen -eel. l.,nei'3ter d-.O-lwdftw I K 7" I UN V-WOKT. TIIK OBKAT CURE TOR R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M. As it is tor all th: pali'.liil diseases ot the Kl!iNi:.S, I..VKIC. ANI BOWKLS. It cleanses thi' s item ot the acrid poi-on tl'iit einsesth-dre.idtul siitTerinp which only thu vi' thus ol Khciiiiiatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES o! tVfsworut tonus ol thist-rriiledl-easi hayo ber.irfiuiekly lclicved, and in short timet PKUFKCTLY CCItKO. Price, SKI, l.lfid or Dry, Sold by 1'rugglnU. Dry can be wnt by mail. wklls, uiciiai:d5on &.ro., Burlington, Vt. KIDNEY-WORT. Act.' at the same ti ne on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. FepSS-eodTl Sw 44 r?i I S?i a ISMS" TlIC WOItT "ISM" TO-DAY IS RHEUMATISM. ItllKUM.VTISM IN Tim BACK OURKD UY PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. IIHEUM.YTISM IX THEKXKES cciJKD nv PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. IHIEUMATISUIX THE MUSCLES cur.en nv PERRY DAVLVS PAINKILLER. I'Hr.UMATHM OF LONGSTANDING CX'REU nv PERRY DAVIS, S rAIN KILLER. RHEU:iLlTICSUFFUERS,Jmyof AXY IJUUGGIST Perry Davis's Pain Killer. decl-lmd&w TyATWiGs, WM, THOMPSON. WATCH E8, CLOCKS, C1IAI.N3. CHARMS, SVECTACLES, EVK-OLA8BES, TUUUMOMUTtUS. No. 1C6 EAST KING STREET. ovlO 2md Opposite Leopard Hotel. Si::.l. TWO SMALL HAND-MAUK elfar Havana liller Cigars, tor b cents at HAIiTilAN'S YELLOW FItOXT CIUAU STOUB. VRYUOOVS. Wanamaker's. Silk novelties innumerable and indescribable. Everything that ladies or dressmakers have occasion "for in matchinp-, deco rating, combining. What we are remarkable for, more than for any tiling else in silks, is va riety ; or, at least, we are re puted so. You hear it said bv 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, vi imagine that if one should assert the con trary, almost everybody in I'hil- 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 cntraner lit 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, iianncl and felt prettily trimmed, not quilted, warm enough without. TJie 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 building. Furs have to be thought ol. We're busy enough as to mak ing. If we advertise at all, we ought to say what wili not op press us with too much making. Perhaps this it is. A great man)' 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 we can make in July. Why shouldn't we make all the shapes and sizes ready-made? 1203 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? Next-outer circle, south entrance to main building. Wool serge embroidered with 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 we can aftord ; and that is 75 cents. Look out for such now. It's time for over-buying and all sorts of mistakes to show them selves. We try to keep ready to turn other folk's mistakes to account for ourselves and for you. Third circle, southeast Irom Cfr.it re. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets and City-hall sqii. ire, Philadelphia. MUH1CA1 INHTHU3IKXTS. M USIO BOXCS. O. GAUTSCHI & CO MANUFACTUUEU3 OF Music Boxes, STB. CROIX mi GENEVE, SWITZBRLAKD. Salesrooms, 1018 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. We offer during the holidays a large importation of the finest Quality High 01&93 Musical Eoxny, at our Swiss factory price, with only advance of freight and import; dut. Circular and Price List on application. An early call will jjIko tliuo lor good selec tion. V Iil.VIM HICAlSJJtfAKTKKSFOli a FUI.I.rtSSIKT ment or Kuclire, Poker and other l:iy iug Ciinis at '-. IIAUTMAN'S YELLOW K ClfJAtt fcTOUii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers