tj Volume XIXNe lO'.h LANCASTER, PA. MONDAY. JANUARY 8, 1883. Price Twe I cute. 3k l,' 'a :.r.?-nrD(. . . newEiu auitsT. BOWERS & HURST, NEW DRY GOODS STORE, 26 and 28 North Queen Street. We offer WHITE AND GRAY BLANKETS very low te reduce our stock. We offer COMFORTS AND QUILTS very low, te reduce our very large stock. We offer WHITE, RED AND GRAY FLANNELS, BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS, Very low te reduce our stock. ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERES at 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 80c. and $1.00. These are ele gant goods for the rrfbney. We offer SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, LACE FICHUS, KID GLOVES, etc., very low. Nes. 26 and 28 NORTH ruHM H. GIVLKK. A SUIT OR OVERCOAT MADE NOW. Ah we aie offeriug SPECIAL LOW PKICES, le reduce our Winter Stock aud te keep our weikm; : umployed. Call and leek through our stock. Bargains offered in every department. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., Ne. 25 EAST KING STREET. M VKKS & HATHFON. MERCHANT TAILOBINGk New effects in Imported Worsteds in Basket, Diagonal and Birdeye weave, in Blue, Green and Black. New effects in Silks Mixed English, Cheviots in all fashionable) colors. New effects in Scetcli Cheviots, in all fashionable colors. New effects in Imported Overceating, in Londen Beavers, English Heltens, Kerseys and the popular "Ni,T"eihu'c MYERS & RATHFON FINE MERCHANT TAILORS, URY H AtittK & I'.ItOTUhK, New Prices ler HAQER & BROTHER liave new iicu full lines of all the best makes of Bleached aud Unbloached MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW MUSLINS, TICK INGS and QUILTS, which tl.ey aic selling at very much Lewer Prices. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS. We are selling all descriptions of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, PLUSHES, CLOAKS and CLOAKING, CLOTHS and UNDERWEAR at a Large Reduction in Trice te Reduce Stock. HAGER & BROTHER. N E.T IIOUK TO TI1K tOUKT JIOUSK. FAHNESTOCK. BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETING and SHIRTINGS MUSLINS Full Line of all the most Popular Makes and most Desirable Widths.at Lewest Prices. TABLE LINEN. LARGE STOCK, all at our usual Lew Pi ices. WHITE CROCHET and HONEY-COMB QUILTS, At 75e, 87Ac, $1.00 aud $1.25. MARSEILES COUNTERPANES, in All Qualities, Cheap. BLANLKBTS, COMFORTS, TICKINGS, FURNITURE CHECKS FEATHERS, FEATHERS. ' Full line of DRY GOODS, suitable for these commencing Housekeeping, or these abent te replenish. All at our usual Lew Pricus. R. E. FAHNESTOCK, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. HOLIDAY flAHW & YVILLSON. . SSOW SIOTELS from 20c. te 40c. SLEDS from 60e. up. SLEDS, fill STEEL EJlfflS, only $1.28. -AT- FLINN & Ne. 152 North Queen St., J'LVXIilA'O ANlt fOlIN L,. AKNULU. WHY NOT BUY A FINE GAS FIXTURE FOR YOUR PARLOR, DINING-ROOM OR HALL FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT ? i nJSf&E? nn T' Want an2 useful resent you could make. I have them from $1.00 te f 200.00 each. We have a few Sconces with Beveled Mirrors. Jardineres for Window Flowers. STANDING MIRRORS. Largest stock of Fine Glebes, Newal Lights, Reading Lights. Call and see the Fine Window Display. EXPENSES LOW. PRICES LOW. JOHN L. Neb. 11, 13 and l6East Orange Street, URY OOOV9, Ac. BOWERS & HURST, QUEEN STREET, GENTLEMEN CAN SAVE MONEY BY GETTING- DRY GOODS AND CAKPET HOUSE, VLOTMINU. Ne. 12 East UOOJtH. Cotten Goods. LANCASTER, PA. aOOUS. WILLSON. Lancaster, Pa. VAS 1'ITTIXIS . ARNOLD, Lancaster, Pa. LANCASTER, PA. M EO. . BATHVUK. LANCASTER, PA. King Street, Lancaster Pa, VLOTHJjVU. Tf J. lUCIMllAH. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL USEFUL AND OICNAMKNXAL HOLI DAY PUL-sEN'Tb. Neckties, Silk Ilandkerchicls, Silk and C.-h uiereMulllers, Linen Ilundkcrchiels, Finn bhiits. Under we u Jfur Spring Tep Gloves, Caster (JloycN.Cellars.Cults, MispendeiK, 1'ocket Henk. C.n.l Ciu-es. Ladies' t-atchcK Pho Phe Pho re;;raph ami Autei.iph Albums, l'crluim-i, CJffiir Cii-p, Sen t Pins, bleee i'.uttens, &.C. IMt.Vr FAIL 'JO SKE T11L' uUAXJJ HIS PLAY. E. J. T3RISMAN, no. :,ii ei;ni U!:kn si'iiklt. H1 KbU A 15KOTHI.K. It is Astonishing With w hit success mi'Ii.im: met in our great mark down. Mieuin;,' tli.it our c llerts liaie been appiccialcd. Have nisi ;ene tlireuuli our entile stock, ami made Anether Swooning deduction In PltlUKS. Ou iiir tethe iiKi'iiilacliue et our laige SPUING bTOCK. the fall and Winter Stock must be sob!, ItKGAICDLKbb OF CObT, te make loom lei sains.1. ODDS and ENDS AT GKEAl SACltlFIUES. Wc weulil call Special At tout ion toeur$t Oi IMstcrPttes, worth $;.ue ; $5.ue, worth W.ue; 7.00 Hue Cllncliillu, weith lilKJ : SD.OO line mixed Whitney, worth $15.00. We have OVERCOATS for MEN at $2(0 $2 50, $1.03, $3.25, $4.M), $5.50 te $15.00. Fer JJOYS at $1.73, S2.00, $2.37. $2.50 up te 9.87. Fer CHILDUEN at $1.50, $1.G2, $1.S7, 2.(W, $2 12 up te $5.5-. MEN'S PANTS from 57c. up. In Men's and Youths' Suits OUK ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE, AND WE SELL THEM AT BOTTOM PKICES. y-CnlI and ceininca yeuii,elvcb et the iSw eephifj hale at flush & Brether, 2 and 4 A. (Juemi St., aud G and 8 rcuij Square, Lancaslcr, Pa. fccpS ij J S1' CC1AI. NOT1UK. drciikst Keductien el' the Season. Toinukcicem for our New Spilng Stock wc will close out the balance et eiu Clothing at I5ottem Pi ces. SUITS. Formerly $20.00 New $17.00 Formerly $18.00 New $15.00 Formerly $10.00 New $13 00 Formerly $14.00 New $12.00 Formerly $12.00 New $10.00 Formerly $10.00 New $ 8 00 OVERCOATS. Formerly $18.00 New $15.00 Formerly $1G.00 New $13.00 Formerly $14.00 New $12.00 Formerly $12.00 New $10.00 Formerly $ 7.50 New $ COO CALL EAKLV TO SECUUE Till: KCST BARGAINS. estetter k Sen 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. TA. HBADtJUAKTKHSlTOKa FDL.I. ASSOIIT ASSOIIT mentef Eucluc, Poker and. ether play- 4rv AerHd of" UAliTMAN'S YELLOW f T&TOUK; CIGAU IN THE AECTICS. i:uickiisi,i: tuiMi of uuirr's :.". , Mcu Without teet uud Arms Discovered Iu mi ley Hut. lleurtelckculnj; Keicht tiuLs te the Story of the Jtau Jtau nctte Kxpeditiun. The Bosten Glebe publishes a letter wiittcn by Mr. D. L. West, the aitiat, te a friend in Fittsfieid, Mass., who was formerly a journalist. The letter w.xs re ceived iu September, and was shown te :.c vcral persons in Pittsiicld. It was thought at that time that the castaways found by Mr. West were men from sonic Eugteh whaler, and it was only within a few days that the bimilarity of their names te these of the members of the Iest paity of Lieu tenant Cliipp, et lue Jeanuette, as con tained in the president's message, was ueticed. This iimilaiity and the fact that the Ciflf of Khatanza is near the point where the remains of DuLeng aud hist men were found makes it seem most probable that Mr. "We.it diceveied the men lest horn the Chipp be.it. The erigiijfc! Jetter will be scut te Senater D.iwcs, that he may make buch disposition of it as he sees lit. The Bible leferrcd te will be sent te the United States minister at Paris. FiLii'OOCbKi, Sibeiia, July 31, 1832. I)j:k Fhiund : Siuce raiting with you iu Patis en the 22d of Jauuaiy, 1SS2, I have led a decidedly nomadic lifu full eiex- citcment te me, and having in it, perhaps. hemctniitg ei interest te my ineuus in Ameiica. knowing that cu are in a po sition te tiae a little matciial which I send jeu'I will wiite te you an account of a disceveiy which I chanced te make, and which 1 think may be of importance te people iuAmcrica. Should j ou use the sub stance of this letter for publication there will, of ccuise, be these- who will be led te iuquite what object I could have had iu coming te Sibeiia. Let me then bi icily indulge in seme personal explanation that will satisfy any such cuiiesity. Seven yeaisage I went te Paris, after haviug spent eighteen mouths in Reme, possessed with the idea that I was te ba an artist. t I'ails I uncle the acquaintance of M. DadinicIT, then teeto tal y of the Russian embassy. This gen tleman had a niece, the dan "liter of a Uus sian soldier, by name Anna' (Jeseiev.i. I met the lady, loved and married her. Frem the time of our mairiage, May 1, 1S75, till August, 1SS0, we lived iu the French capital. Then ;my wile's father died aud I was sent for te ceme te St. Petersburg te Inlp settle the estate. There 1 first met my wife's only brother, a line, frank young iii.m, in h;s twenty third year, who was held in high respect by his mnjesty tbe C.ar. Nihilism was rife in St. Peteisburg at 'the lime. One morning in May, 1SS1, a plot against the life of the Czar was dis covered and Alexis Cescieva waa ene of the parties involved. He was tried, found guilty and banished te Siberia. Uenviuccd el his innocence, I went te work aud after a time discovered cvidence that gained him a pardon. An order was issued by the C.u that M. Cescieva be lcleascd from exile in the mines at Szvenna. The courier who curried the paideu brought back the news that Alexis was ill at S.v crma, and wanted me te ceme te ii:ta. I accordingly accompanied my v. ife ui'! child back te Paris, and left theie en my mission en the 2!5d of January, :;-. ou kuew, Fcbruaiy 10. I need net dwell en my auvcnluies. Suilice it that it was net until May 2 I leached Sivcnn.i mines, only te find that my brother-in-law had iceeveicd iiem Ins disease sumcieutly te leave for Dibhusk or some ether northern pest. 1 acceidmg- "ly lolleped en, aud, net finding him at Dudmsk, sought him at Luckiue. On the eth of May 1 left Szveima mine) jour neyed te the Dudinsk in the Ipr.ivsuiks Twike, drawn by thice Siberian hurst: The third day I airived at I)udin-k, ;-nd in the morning I toekasledge forLui-kiue l!y ' o'clock I had raade leity miles. After traveling many dajs 1 1 cached a point whcie the evidences of human file weie shown in a skin beat Jying upon the snow and the presence of that streug odor which marks bexc., auaxeami ether odds and ends met my gaze. A hnieuldcinig iiie was distinguished aud pushing asidj a curtain of raw hide, I entered wmcahn. Among seme furs aud bl.uikt.ts laj two mcu asleep. I could net tee their i.iccs, but it was apparent that the.j w-10 nu natives. Touching ene of the shepin forms with my loot, he awoke. 1 savr lioleio me thegiiuiy iace of a white mm. On the leatures was a leuk of such de .paii and terror as ene seldom witnesses. TLe pinched lips mecd with a broken an sickly attempt at a smile, and the rreat bloodshot eyes that looked out from the sunken face gleamed with the fin of a ferocious beast. An unkempt, braid, leiijj, shaggy hair, aud a hideously disfigured nose .seemed te belong te a doineu i.i'lici than te a man or a beast. Fer several minutes these eyes weie fixed ou mine aud then, as the silence was becoming embarrassing, 1 asked iu Eng lish who he was. In answer he eniy stared. 1 repeated the question in French, in German, in Russian no ausv. cr. But at length the man took his eyes from my face and glanced at his compauieu. L tneught that the ether man, if av.akened, might perhaps bj mere communicative, and I turned my gaze en the sleeper, 1 started back, the stranger was far away, and the fre.eu body was at rest iu its last sleep. The living man giinned in a most diabolical manner in return for my leek of honor, aud I shrank away from him as weak and tottering he- stiuggled te lise. As he partially shuflled oil the bag in which he had slept, I was mere inner stricken than brftrc te sec that he had no feet, aud that Irs right aim was missing. A broken ear which he grasped enabhd him te assume a semi erect position, but iu a brief moment he had fallen again and lay en the furs exhausted and shivering. I saw that lie was cold :md staiviu-', aud I was net long in seeking my sledg), irem wliicb. I brought feed and (it ink, and with the axe broke up seme betes for fuel, with which a fire was seen glowing. 1 offered him feed, but he would net eat. The changed temperature did net seem te pleajp him, and he neither speke nor roevfitl. Presently tears begau te creep down his cheeks, and, if I had net cccn ic before, I new knew that I was with a man whose mind as well as body was wi coked by Arctic cold and privations. I could net help him. The man died during; the night. Ilis companion had ap parently been dead several days. Beth Lad been young men. Beth were terribly frozen. In the snow, where, a few heuis before, the wolves had held catmva', I found human bones, and I knew that there had been ethers of this strange party who had died and been buried iu the snow by these two, who had been suivivers. la the hut I discovered an English Bible. The name wiittcn en the fly leaf w.ib : "A. Kuehne." There was no ether relic in the shape of printed or written matter, and nothing that I brought aw.ty except an axe. On looking ever t'ue Bible re ferred te I found this legend scrawled with a pencil. As near as I cm decipher it it is a record of the history of the ship wrecked sailors while en land. It is written en the back of the title page of the New Testament. The writer was e idently 3 man unused te writing, aud there is little mere than a bare chronielo iu the words which I will copy verbatim : " I've reached land here and will wait till warmer. Se builded a snow house, October."' "Nothing of ether beats' crews," "Hares plenty. Thermometer broke and no cold reckoned." "January 9 Star died : all sick." "23 (Name net decipherable, but begins with W.) died. Aful agency. "27th died Peter, kild Wolf. Mar, the 2. Sharvcll" That is all. The interrupted record has no further language. There are no traces of any ether writing in the book. The names of at least four of the castaways were Akuchne, Star, Peter or Peters, and Sharvell. The following aie the names of Lieuten ant Chipp's party given in the presidcut's message : Lieutenant C. W. Chipp, "Wil liam Dunbar, Alfred Sweetmau, Walter Sharrel, Albert 0. Kuclree, Edward Star, Ileury D. Warren, Peter E. Jehnsen. There is no doubt of the authenticity of the letter. A CONVICT'S rrJEAKIfUL. LKA1'. Jumping Frem the Tep Tier et tbe Balti more 1'rlsen te tbe Crick Fluer Melbw liupert Spencer, aged twenty-two, who was sentenced a few days age te thirteen years' imprisonment in the penitentiary for the murder of Bess, iu East Baltimore, made a dceperate attempt te commit sui cide by leaping fiem the fifth tier of the institution te the brick fioer below, a distance of nearly ene hundred and fifty feet. That death was net instantaneous appears almost miraculous, but in all probability buch serious internal injuries have been lcccivcd by the young man that his death may occur at any moment. The crime for which Speucer was sentenced, was com mitted ou the day of the congressional primary elections last September. Able counsel weie employed M defend the accused, who is the son of a reputable and prominent merchant, but he was convicted of murder in the second degrce, the pen alty of which is from five te eighteen years iu the penitentiary. At the request of fiieuds of the prisoner he was permitted te vnrain iu jail until after Cluistmas and en December 30 was transferred te the peni tentiary, ile did net appear mere de pressed than might have been expected and at the request of his friends and of himself was placed iu the foundry dopait depait meut. He had been in the institution only one week when he made the desperate attempt te destroy himself. Spencer is a man rather below medium height, of bteut physique, weighiug about one hundred aud fifty pounds. At fecven o'clock in the morning, when the prisoners were coming from their cells, Spanccr, being in the fifth or highest tier, stepped out el line and, rushing te the railing, sprang ever it and foil with a crashing sound te the brick fleer below. The ether convicts were marched quickly away. Vhcu Ofiicer Cern. hus and ethcis itached the bottom fleer Spencer was feuud in an unconscious condition. Ile was picked up, canied te the platform en the seceud tier and placed en a maticss. Dr. Bald win was scut for and Dr. S. W. Hunter, who lives in the neighborhood, was im mediately culled in. In about half an hour Speucer was restored te consciousness and lcqu.stcd te sec his father. Warden Hern, who was standing near by, said: " Why did vmi de this ?" ' Because I am tired of life," was his answer. Spencer immediately iccegnied the doctor and exclaimed in an implei mg voice : "doctor, give mc something te put ma out of my misery." " Why did you de this?"' asked the doc ter. "I did net want te live," he tcplicd. Soen after Spenecr asked that Ids father be sent for and General Hern immediately dispatched a messenger for him. He ar lived about two hours after, but he was in such a distressing state, both in mind and body, that it was deemed best net te per mit him te see his son. The old nan is a helpless paralytic and had te ba can ied up and down stairs by ene of the deputy wardens. Spencer cannot recover. Ceal OH or I'etioleuni imy be very nicu ler lliuiiiin.tliu or lubiic.UIn puipe-ic), but -.uiely it is net the pi eyer Hung te euro a ceu;;li nil!). Dr. Uull'd Cough byrep is looked upon as thu stand. ml Cough remedy. ,'-Oiiu man's mc it is another mini') pois on." kiine-Veii eApels the poisonous hu mors. The rtrst lhiiifr te de iu the Spring is te el an house, ter internal cleansing ami icuevating, no ether i lieine is equal te li liicj-Wei t. Iu either dry or liquid lerm it fine-. liiMilache. bilious attack--, coullpatien and deranged kidneys. ;-Tuenty-feur beautitul colere et the Dl Dl lueml Djes, ler bilk, Hue!, Cotten, .te-, lUets. A child can use with peiieet success. Themas .Meillwcc, Ml. Carmel. Ii., nays : "liiimn's lien Hitters is unexcelled nsuie medy ler indigestion and general debility." Kef-ale by II. 15. Cochran, diugglst, 1I!7 and K'J North (Juccii stiect. js-lwd&w A AHU. IKTECTOIl ttCO Wltll C.lClt bOttlO Ot bliilel.'s Catarrh licuiedy. Prieei Tin cents. Fer -ale at Cechiau') ding store, 17 Neith Queen t-treet. If i ou are annoyed by your rubber, steel or hell !.jc-GIases breaking, you can put yeur-cll out et misery, and save expense, by pinch-ising a pur or Celluloid Eye-Ulasse. Fer sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. jS-lwdced 1 uk Kir.'. Gi:e. II. 1 HAYKR, et uournen, lnd., sivy-i : Heth myself and m lie one our lives te Shileii'.s Consumption Ccrs. Fer ale by II. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and li'J North Queen street. IncicJlble. F. A. bci.Ucli. druggist, Kuthven, Ont., wild : "1 hive the greatest cenlidence in your Ikunloek Kloed Hitters. In one case with which 1 am poisenally acquainted their uece"s'as almost inciedible. One lady told me that halt a bettle did Ivv mere geed thnn hundreds et dollars' worth oLmedleIno slip li.nl piuvieusiy taken. 1'riceJ Fer sale by II. K. Cochran, ill uggisl, U7 and 139 North Queen street. Feu iame Hack, Side or Cncsr, use Shileli's Pereus Plxster. Price Si cents. Fer a lie ut II. U. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 131 North Queen Slieet. Jancister. Pa. mvMwilcewAw Time Tries All. Se it ileca, and iu i.i-eset dwep-.ia, intli- gesuen, consiipaiien, Kinney ana liver com cem lilaints, biliousness, etc., liurdeck Jlloed Jit ters have been pievcd by many a trral te be a reltable cure. Price $1. Fer sale by II. Jl. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13'J Neith Queen street. CUAM. B. ;. ar AirTiMj Wholeealo and Ketail Dealer in all kinds el LUJllJEli AND COAL. JSC-fard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince trcets above Lemen Lancaster. nS-lyd "tUAIj AMI S1AMJKK. J 15 IJcst.grade of family COAL, well-clenned. weight guaranteed. Alanine by the cai-'ead r.t Louet Prices. Alse, Limestone bcieeiiings for drives and walk?. Cement at reduced prices. Hay and fetraw by the ten or bale. Yard : Han Nburg pike. General Otllec: '."uj East Chestnut Street. KAUFFMAN, KKLLiSU & CO. aprl-lwd M. V. B. COHO, S'Jti XOHTJa WATER ST., Lancaster, ra., Wlielesale and Ketail Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection 'With the Telephonic Kxchange, Yard and Office : STIiEET, Ne. 330 NOETH WATEK leb28-l7U HEDLVJ.L,. B KOWN'S IKON BITTERS, STKONGr FACTS ! A great many people are askiug what particular troubles Brown's Iren Bitters is geed for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paraly sis, Dtepsy, Kidney Disease, con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies aud JRriches the bleed, thus beginning at the foun dation, aud by building up the system drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism; 11 iltimeic, Ml., May 7, lssO. My health wits much shattered by KlieiiuintUm when 1 com menced taking llrewn'a lien Kilters, and 1 scarcely had strength enough te attend te my daily household duties. 1 am new using thu third bottle aud 1 am reg.uningstiengtli ilaily.and I cliecriully leceuuneud it te all. I cannot sav tee much In nils j et it. Mi s. Mary K. Uihsiiku:. 173 Picslin.ui -l. Kidney Disoase Cured. Christiansbnig, Va., 1SSI. .Sulluriug lieiu kidney disease, Jrem which I could get no rebel, 1 trieil lliewn's Iren ilitteis, which cured me completely. A child or mine, recovering fiem "e.ulet fever, had no appetite and did net seem I e be able te eat at all. lgave linn Iren Hit lers with the happiest results. J. Kile MeJiTauuk. Heart Disoase. in bt.. II urisburg. Pa. lrc. J, l.I. Alter tiyiug dirieient phisi clans and many lemedies ler palpilatien et the heart without ! ceiling any beueUt, 1 was ail- m.i te tiy Iiieiin's iieu Kil-lei-. 1 have used two bottles ami never Jetuul anything that g lie nie se much relief, .11 1.3. JUKMi: IlKS. Fer the peculiar troubles te which ladies are subject, Brown's Iren Bit ters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and gel the Qenuine. ter sale whoiesale and retail by H.K.COCII ltAN, Druggist, 137 and 13!) North Queen slieei. LancaHtcr j.Mwil&w H fT-lllNKV-WOKT Fer the Periiiaiiwit Cure el' CONSTIPATIOIN. Ne oilier disease is m prevalent, in I hi t cn'iii try as Constipation, and no leinedy has eier equalled thu celebrated Kidnoy-Weit cs u cuie. Wh.itevertliec.iuse, however obstinate the case, this remedy will oieiceme it. Acts ut the same time ou Kidneys, Liver and Uewels. "PiIuq Thlsdislrcslng complaint Is veiy XliCO. apt te be complicated with const! p-ltien. Kidnej'-Weit stiengthcns the i c.ik ened parts and quickly eurcs all kinds ni Piles even when iihysicians and medicines have bc bc leic tailed. S-lt jeu have cither et tlc-sc troubled use KIDNK-WOKT. UruggisUsell it. sep271yd&wMW&F 42 Wintry Blasts. WIMRY I5LAST.S BKINU COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Ferry Davis' Tain Killer WUVS COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Pievnlc against tl.e evil clleets et V lu- liy lilasts by piecuilng Ptmn Davis' Pain Ku.i.iiit. EVERY GOOD DRULWINT KEEL'ft IT. jl-liml." iv MlAltliWAllE. "JWl EV IIAftOWAKH STOKE. . 9-11 SOUTH QUEEN ST., MARSHALL A RENGIEE, DrJALEICS IN ' BUILDING smrt CABINS HARDWARE, SIOVES, HEATER S, KANGES, PAINTS? OILS and GLASS. Heuse Furnishing Goods. Hll-3indiw STUVKS. tci;kase lour; cai'iial, WHEAT STOCKS, 10, 203 S50; 100. These ilesiring te make money en small and medium investments in grain, previsions and Sleck speculation, can de se by operating en our plan. Frem Slay 1, 1(J1, te the present date, en investments et 110 te J1.0WI cash pretltshave been rcali.cd and paid te Invest ors amounting te several times the original Investment. PrelrUs paid lirst of every month, still leaving the original invest ment making money or payable en demand. Explanatory circulars and statements et lund W sent tree. We want responsible agents who will report en crops and innoduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid, FLEMMING & MBBRIAM, Commission Merchants Majer Bleck, Chi cago. 111. mtMjil PKNNS1LVANIA CIOAK3 15 KOll S cents at IIAKTMAN'S YELLOW i'UONT C1UA11 tsTOlCE. liKYUOVUS. "W ansi 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, mere than for anything else in silks, is va riety ; or, at least, we are re puted se. Yeu hear it said by everybedy: "If you want te match anything, or find a rare silk, even an unexpcctable one, go te Wanamaker's." The ether peculiarity that everybody expects te find here is less pleasant te 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 ether aspects of our trade ; aspects less obvious or less recognized. It is well occasionally te give old news. .c outer etieie, south cutiancu te 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-fell, satin-and-Italian -cloth, and Italian, all quilted; cloth, flannel and felt prettily trimmed, net quilted, warm enough without. The leggings arc all sorts ; one very useful and fairly pretty sort, woven, at two-thirds value, 25 te 65 cents. West or south entrance te main buildim. Furs have te be thought el. We're busy enough as te mak ing. If we advertise at all, we ought te say what will net op press us with tee much making. Perhaps this it is. A great many seal coats and fur-lined circu lars are ready-made. Mere 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 ? 130.1 Chestnut. Black satin rhademaes and satin de Lyens, 25 te 35 cents below our own recenb..prices, of all grades from $1 te $2 ; and we guess our prices haven't been very high ; have they? Ncxt-eutcr circle, south entrance- te main building. Weel serge embroidered with sitk dots that eucfht te sell for 1.50 no that isn't the way te put it; it ought te sell according te our theory, for just as little as we can afford ; and that is 75 cents. Loek out for such new. It's time for ever-buying and all sorts of mistakes te show them selves. We try te keep ready te turn ether folk's mistakes te account for ourselves and for you. 'lhiril circle, seulliui.-t ire'n ci-iitre. JOHN WANAMAKKR. Cic-tiiul. 'I I'liltenth :nnl M.ir!i.t tticcli ami City-hall -juaic, Philadelphia. ;ittci:itits. i)i..!! kbap i:au: Standard Granulated Sugar, 10 Cents Per Pound. e bell 110:10 but pure sugar, and as -ug.u aic cliciii there is no occi-ieu 10 sill iiilxid siig.us in order te have them chupcr; tin y .110 iiolx.illstiictery. C. FELL & SON'S OCTOKAKOCOKX ami TOMATO KS 10 CK.V1S A CAN. We have Winsleu. Ilatci's, !. ' il .uid forest City btunds f f corn Ve h.ie Kcct hte.ik, 1S d bed mid .'-up'ib brands et tomatoes. Canned Peach y. Plueappbs. Cnlireinli Apricots', Green igL-, t i'g l'iuiiis, tj'icpi , Nectarines, Ac. BUM'S, N0J7 EAST KING ST. hAl'K FOIt LH. A geed hecend-iialiil Fauci i Hilling fcafe ler sale cheap at ISUItsK'b. NO. 17 K. KINO .ST. JiUVttB AMJt TA.TlumiK. C1H1USTMAS J ASD NEW YEAR CARDS, XVW ILLUSTRATED ROOKS, ALBUMS, AND A FISE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY ARTICLES, L. 31. FLTNK".. NO.'.- WK-iT KINCJ bTKKET, j. . -1 LU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers