Velnme XIX Ne. 110.
nuwEtu HUKST.
BOVERS & HURST,
NEW DRY GOODS LTORE, 26 and 28 North Queen Street.
We offer WHITE AND 'JRAY 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 $1.00. These are ele
gant goods for the money.
We offer SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, LACE FICHUS, KID GLOVES, etc., very low.
Nes. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
TUHH H. tSlVLKK.-
GENTLEMEN CAN SAVE MONEY
BY GETTING
Jk. SUIT OR OVERCOAT
MADE NOW.
As we are offering SPECIAL LOW PRICES, te reduce our Winter Stock and te keep our workmen employed. Call and
leek through our stock. Bargains offered in every department.
JOHN S. GIVLER & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE,
Ne. 25 EAST KING STREET.
M
YKKH KATUFON.
MEKCHANT TAILOKINGr.
New effects in Imported Worsteds in Basket, Diagonal and Birdeye weave, in Blue, Green and Black.
New effects in Silks Mixed English, Cheviets in all fashionable colors.
New effects in Scetcn Cheviots, ia all fashionable colors.
New effects in Imported Overceating, in Londen Beavers, English Meltons, Kerseys and the popular "Nigerhcal.
MYERS & RA-THITOJNr,
FINE MERCHANT TAILORS,
jjut
TTAUfc.lt llKOTUfclt,
jrcv Prices ier Cotten Goods.
HAGER & BROTHER liave new open full lines of all the best makes of
Bleached and Unbleached MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW MUSLINS, TICK
INGS and QUILTS, which they are selling at very much Lewer Prices.
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS.
We arc selling all descriptions of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, PLUSHES, CLOAKS
and CLOAKING, CLOTHS and UNDERWEAR at a Large Reduction in Price te
Reduce Stock.
HAGER & BROTHER.
N
KXT nOIIK T TUK COURT llOlTSK.
FAHNE
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETING and SHIRTINGS MUSLINS.
Full Line of all the most Popular Makes and most Desirahle Widths, at Lewest Prices.
TABLE LINEN.
LARGE STOCK, all at our usual Lew Prices.
WHITE CROCHET and HONEY-COMB QUILTS,
At 75c, 87$c, $1.00 and $1.23.
MARSEILE3 COUNTERPANES, in All Qualities, Cheap.
BLANLKETS, COMPORTS, TICKINGS, FURNITURE CHECKS,
FEATHERS, FEATHERS.
Full line of DRY GOODS, suitable for theso commencing Housekeeping, or these
about te replenish. All at our usual Lew Prices.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK,
NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE.
HOLIDAY
M.INM & 1V1LXSON.
mm SHOVELS from 20c. te 40c.
SLEDS from 60e. up.
SLEDS, with STEEL SUPERS, ODlT $1.25.
-
AT -
FLINN &
Ne. 152 North Queen St.,
PX.V SLUING AND
TOUN L. ARNOLD.
WHY NOT BUY A FINE GAS FIXTURE
FOR YOUR PARLOR, DINING-ROOM OR HALL,
FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT ?
They are the most brilliant and useful present yen oenld make. I have thorn from
$1.00 te $200.00 each. We have a few
Sconces with Beveled Mirrors. Jardineres for Window Flowers.
STANDING MIRRORS.
Largest Bteck of Fine Glebes. Newal Lights, Reading Lights. Call and see the
Fine Window Display. EXPENSES LOW. PRICES LOW.
JOHN L.
Ne?. 11, 13 and l6.East Orange
var uoeds, e.
BOWERS & HURST,
cLOTHiitu.
Ne. 12 East
goods.
STOCK
LANCASTER, FA.
HOODS.
WILLSON.
Lancaster, Pa.
UAH JKIXTXIVG.
ARNOLD,
Street,
Lancaster, Pa.
LANCASTER,
LANCASTER, PA.
( EO. S. KATHVON.
T
LANCASTER, PA.
King Street, Lancaster Fa.
VLOT11ENU.
rc J. kkisman.
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL HOLI
DAl' I'KE&ENTS.
Neeklles, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk ami Cash
mere Mufflers, .Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine
Shirts, Underweir, Fur Spring Tep
Gloves, Uiister Glove.s,Celhirs,Cul!'H.
Suspenders, Pocket Heeks. Card
Oases. Ladies' Satchels. Pho
tograph and Autograph
Alliums, Perfumery,
Cigar Cases, Scarf
Pins, Slcove
Buttens,
&c.
DON'T FAIL TO SKK THE GRAND IIS
PLAY.i
E. J. ERISMAN,
NO. tC NORTH QUEEN STREET,
H
IltSll & ItUOIUKK.
It is Astonishing
With what success we have met in our great
mark down, showing that our cllerta have
been appreciated. Have just geno through
our entire sleck, and made
Anether Sweeping Reduction
in PIIICKS. Owing te the manufacture of our
large SPUING STOCK, the Fall and Winter
feteek must be sold, REGA1MJLESSOF COST,
ut mutt triuuui iui aaiiiu.
ODDS and ENDS
AT GREAT SAClilFICES.
Wc would call Spenlal Alten tien te our $3.00
Ulsterettes, worth $5.00 ; $3.00, worth $0,00 ;
J.7.00 line Ctinchilla, worth $12.00; $t.00 line
mixed Whitney, worth $15.00.
Wc have OVERCOATS ler MEN at $2.C(V
$2 50, $J.W, $3.23, $1.50, $5.53 te $15.00.
Fer UOl'S at $1.73, $2.00, $2.37. $2.50 up te
$;.S7.
Fer CHILDREN at $1.50,$1.C2,$1.97, $2.00, $2.12
up te $3.50.
MEN'S PANTS from 57c. up.
In Men's and Youths' Suits
OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE,
AND WE SELL THEM AT
BOTTOM PRICES.
5" Call and cenvince yourselves of the
Sweeping Sale nt
Hirsh & Brether,
2 and 4 '. Qnew St., and G and 8
Fenn Square, Lancaster, Fa.
sepS lyd
'PKU1AL. NOTICE.
Greatest Redaction of the Season.
Te make room for enr New Spring Stock we
will close out the balance of our Clothing at
Bettem Prices.
SUITS.
Formerly $20.00 New $17.00
Formerly $18.00 New $15.00
Formerly $1C.00 New $13.00
Formerly $14.0.0 New $12.00
Formerly $12.00 New $10.00
Formerly $10.00 New $ 8.00
OVERCOATS.
Formerly $18.00 New $15.00
Formerly $10.00 New $13.00
Formerly $14.00 .New Sia.UU
Formerly $12.00 New $10.00
Formerly$ 7.50 New $ 0.00
CALL EARLY TO SECURE THE REST
BARGAINS.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER. PA.
HBAUyUAHTKKS FOB A FULL ASMOUT ASMOUT
mentef Euchre, l'eker and ether play
lnK card i at
II ART MAN'S YELLOW E CIGAR
irrSTOHEj
PA. TUESDAY. JAXUATtY fr, 1883.
AGEICULTUKE.
MKET1KU OB AGRICULTURAL tflUlETY
Kisayg en " Cern"" ChoeIng au Occupa
tion"" Pennsylvania Dutch" L'at
tie powder Olner Jl-itters.
The Lancaster Ceuuty Agricultural
and Horticultural society met ia their
room in the city hall yesterday afternoeu
at S o'clock.
The following members were present :
Messrs. H. M. Bugle, Marietta : Jehn C.
Linvillc, Gap ; M I. Kendi?, Creuswell ;
Jehnsen Miller, Warwick ; Jehn II. Ltu
dis, Millcrsvillc ; James Weed, Little Bri
taiu ; C. L. Huusecker. Manheim town
ship , Casper Hiller, Conestoga ; Calvin
Cooper. Bird-in-Hand ; Cyrus Neff,
Mountville ; A. u. Jjinvwe, ureanna,
Ohie ; Jacob Landis
Hershey, city ; S. P
rlershey, Chiekies.
President Witmer
Millersville :
Peter
Eby, city
w. n.
Jjsinij abient Vica
President Engle took tbe chair.
A Lecture 1'ramlspd.
Secretary Linville reported that he had
been in correspondence with Hen. Jehn I.
Carter, and that that gentleman had prom prem
ised te appear before the society at its
next meeting and deliver a lecture en
creameries.
r.may en Cam.
Casper Ililler presented te the seciuiy a
bteck of white corn, bearing tw line cars,
and then read the following essay :
I show here a few cars of eru, a varie
ty that was said te have originated in
Russia, for which extreme eailiness and
gicat productiveness were claimed. It
was alterwardd said that the -'fellar''
that sold the corn at 23 csnts an ounce
was a brother te the tree acnt, that he
was a sharper, that he sold te us Pennsyl
vania Dutch the product of our own fields
at a slight advance ia price. Be that as it
may,, the corn is net noted for especial
earliuess, and 1 think will net exceed borne
of our choice varieties in productiveness,
bat it is nevertheless a nice corn, and be
sides I de net recognize a Pennsylvania
variety in it. But my object iv writing
is net the merits or demerits of this varie
ty. 1 want te say something, briefly, about
the mode of planting and cultivating this
plot of ground. Ic contained oue fourth
acre, and as the seed was scarce, the drills
weie made four feet apart, and the seeds
were dropped singly also four feet apait.
The plot was cultivated (level cultuic) at
frequent intervals until the corn was in
tassel.
Result About fifty bushels te the acre.
Fifty bushels is net much of a crop, but
when we contrast this crop, raised en less
than 3 000 stalks per acre, with the crop
usually raised en 10.009 stalks per acre in
our ordinary farming, it i3 somewhat re
markable. It becomes very evident that the small
number of plants mentioned produce near
ly as many bushels.per acre as the larger
number, that there is a right mean some
where between, te produce bsst results.
Frem my own observation I am led te
think that if the plants had been set two
feet apart in the drills (twice the number
of plants) the average result per plant
would have been but little changed.
A vote of thanks wr.s given t) Mr. ilil
ler. At the suggestion of the chair tue secre
tary read an article from the Jlurul Ner
Yerker, entitlcd Unpalatable Truths,"
the general tenor of which is te the cllect
that farmers, as a class, are te apt te
drudge after geld and make drudges of
their sons and neglect the mero important
matter of developing the intellect and
fitting themselves and their sous for
higher uses than mere manual labor. As
a cousequenco farm houses have few at
tractions and j eung men ara au::ieus te
get away from them.
Cheesing au Occupation,
C. L. Hunsccker read the following es
say en " Cheesing au Occupation."
It is but seldom that men are se well
acquainted with themselves, or disposed
te judge impartially concerning their own
qualifications, as te choeso that station
in which they may appear tj the most ad
vantage." If we but knew at an cany age wiiai
our capacities wee, and inclinations for
business, suitable te our station in life,
there would be fo-.yer lameutable failures
te chronicle.
In a ceuntiy like ours, the various pur
suits in which men are engaged, open up
occupations for all classes and condition:-.
Tnus the most stupid person may find em
ployment suited te his capacity. Parents,
if observant, would hava great oppertuni
ties te see what inclination their sons ex
hibit at an early age, and encourage them
in an occupation ler which they show a
partiality.
It is right that parents should take very
great interest in their sons, and should
like te see them succeed ia whatever they
undertake te de. But, as few are born
great, a few beceme great, and many mere
lail entirely, and are unknown te fame.
The next best thing for parents te de, is
net te try te make a Webster of a physi
cally and mentally weak seu, but let him
cheese an occupation for which he is fitted
by nature, habits and education.
Fennsylvaula Dutch."
Mr. HunBeckcr read also the following
paper en "Pennsylvania Dutch :"
1 have had my attention called te an
article from the Buffalo Courier, entitled
the " Pennsylvania Dutch." This term
Pennsylvania Dutch is a misnomer. Very
few of the 300.000 peenla in central Penn
sylvania who are stigmatized as "Dutch "
trace their ancestry te Helland, but te
Switzerland and Germany, and are mere
properly Pennsylvania Germans.
It is, no doubt, news te the inhabitants
of Lancaster, Yerk, Berks, Lebanon, Le
high, Bucks and Dauphin counties te be
told that they live in the very heart of its
eldest and highest civilization, and yet
are almost cntire strangers te the English
language. Feur-fiftbs of the people, this
profound observer alleges entirely ignore
the English language amongst thcmselves,
and further that in many communities the
English speakiug traveler will scaiccly
find any ene te whom he can niake him
self understood, certainly no woman.
Peer benighted travelers can't find even a
woman te talk with. This is really tee
bad. But hear him out. These people
are what aie known as Pennsylvania
Dutch. They have no written language,
their speech being a dialect. Wonderful
aiscovery.
A great number of the people he says are
bitterly opposed te their children learning
te speak English, and if allowed te go te
Bchoel at all, it is te a private ene, with a
Dutch teacher. Any ene who knows any
thing of the Pennsylvania school system,
must brand these assertions as absurd.
Again, he says an English traveler we
take the writer te be, for no German speak
ing person would make the remark will
find that he is looked upon with half sus
picieus curiosity as an interloper from a
foreign country.
This is net the case The hospitality of
the Pennsylvania German is well known
and appreciated. The only persons who
come among them that are treated with
suspicion and contempt are bummers,
egotists and fault finders.
The article from the Courier closes as
fellows : "The native Hellander, be he
either of high or low Dutch origin, can no
mero understand the people here than can
the ordinary American. As a rule, they
are net an agreeable people te mingle
with, either in business dealings or in
social intercourse. Ignorance, selfishness
and greed are their governing traits."
Net a very complimentary picture. A
very unfair criticism of a class of people
who are noted for their iudustry and
worth as citizens of the great state of
Pennsylvania.
A vote of thauks was given Mr. Huu
secker. Calvin Cooper, who had lead the article
which Mr. Huusecker had criticized, was
glad te see that Mr. n. had taken up the
cudgels and exposed its many glaring false
hoods and inaccuracies.
Cattle Pewderit.
Henry M. Engle, te whom at the last
meeting of the society had been referred
for answer the question : " Is it ad
visable te use constantly the se-called cat
tle powders ?" answered affirmatively. He
said he used several "kinds of cattle pew
der with great regularity. His favorite pow
der was that which he get from the griht
mill cam powder ; and ha used a geed
deal of the powder he get from the flour
ing mills bran. Oat meal is als a geed
powder for cattle ; se is cotton seed meal.
These are about the only p3wders Iib has
had occasion te use, and he uses them lib
erally ; he never had osisabien te buy a
pound of powder from the druggists.
J. II. Laudis asked .Mr. E-ile if he fol
lowed the same piactica with his horses,
and Mr. Eagle answered that he did.
Substitute for Ut3.
" What crop would be most profitable te
substitute for eats or corn stubble ?" was
the question referred at last meeting te
Jehnsen Miller for answer. Mr. Miller
said he did net knew the question was re
ferred te him, and was net, therefore, prc
paied te answer, as he had given the bub
ject no thought. Peihaps tobacco would
be as geed a substitute as any ether, but
he could give a luller answer if the soc;ety
would indulge him untill the next mect-
ing.
Casper Ililler said that clever would be
the most valuable substitute for eats if it
were net for the uncertainty of its growth.
Unfortunately we de net get a geed crop
of clever efteuer than ouce in four or live ;
it is almost as uncertain as eats.
Cyrus 2seif regarded rye as an excellent
substitute for eats en corn stubble. His
plan is te cut off the corn and stack it in
rows, and sew the rye between the rows.
The rye cau be used either for green fod
der for the cattle, or can be allowed te
mature and be harvested, in which case
the grain and the straw always command
geed prices.
Jehnsen Miller agreed with Mr. Ned as
te the value el rye, but gemrally it is tee
late before the corn is cut off te sew the
seed.
Mr. Neil' replied that he had sewed rye
as late as October 24th, and get a first
rate crop, and one of his naighbers had
sewed in November and get an excellent
crop.
Mr. Eugle endorsed what Mr. NelT had
said rye could be profitably pastured, or
cut green for fodder, or be let mature and
then be harvested. He added that corn
stuble ground might also be profitably
put in potatoes. There is always a de
mand for them at remunerative prices.
In view of what had been said en the
subject Jehnsen Miller withdrew his re
quest for further time te consider it. Ifc
had been already sufficiently discussed.
tVatleu.il Conventions.
Mr. Miller added that he had received
a circular from the U. S. commissioner of
agriculture, in which it is stated that that
officer had called three conventions te
meet in Washington, and he hoped they
would be largely attended by representa
tives of the farming, stoekbrccding and
cotton growing interests. The first will
meet in the agricultural department at
Washington, en Tuesday, "'id of Januarv,
and coutimie in session two days. It
will be devoted te discussing questiens
of general interest te agriculturists. The
second will meet en Thursday, January
23, and will discuss the subjects of breed
ing horses, cattle and swine. The third
convention will meet en Monday, 29th of
January, and be devoted te the culture
and trade in cotton. Mr. Miller thought
it would be well te have the Lancaster so
ciety represented in the eonveution of
the 23 J inst.
On motion, Jolnneu Miller and M, D.
Kcudig were elected delegates te aaid en
ventien.
l-.Icctlen of Ofilccrs.-
The society proceeded te tue nomina
tion and election of officers for the ensu
ing year. Ifwas announced that Presi
dent Witmer, who .vas absent, declined
being a candidate for re-election.
After au informal discussion and several
declinations for some of the positions te
be filled, the following named officers
wero unanimously chesen :
President Ileiiry G. Rush, New Dan
ville.
Vice Presidents Jacob B. Garber, Col
umbia, and Henry M. Engle, Marietta.
Corresponding Secretary Calvin Coop
cr, Bird-in-Hand.
Recording Secretary Jehn C. Linville,
Gap.
Treasurer M. D. Kendig, Crcswcll.
Beard of Managers Caspar Hiller, Cou Ceu Cou
cstega ; W. H. Brosius, Drumere ; Cal
vin Cooper, Bird-iu-Hand ; E. H. Weaver,
West Lampeter, and Cyrus NelT, Mount
ville. Henry M. Engle was ra-clected by
acclamation te represent the society in the
state beard of agriculture for the ensuing
thrce years.
statistics X'rcsouted.
Mr. Engle presented te the society's
library bound volumes of the Michigan
Horticultural society's annual report for
1881, and the annual report of the Ohie
state beard of agriculture for 1881. Alse,
for distribution among members, copies of
the quarterly report of the Pennsylvania
beard of agriculture, and circulars con
taining the results of analysis by the state
chemist, of the various commercial fertil
izers sold iu the state.
The chair appointed the following
named delcgates te attend the meeting of
the state Horticultural association, which
is te meet at Harrisburg en Thursday, the
18th inst : Calvin Cooper, J. C. Linville,
F. R. Diffenderffer and James Weed.
M. D. Kendig, treasurer, presented hi3
annual report, which was referred for ex
aminatien te a committee consisting el
Calvin Cooper and Jehnsen Miller, who re
ported that they found it correct the re
ceipts for the past year being $212.el ; the
expenditures, $17.25 ; and the balance in
the treasury $195.06.
A bill from the Examiner for printing
done in 18S0 was presented, and en motion
its consideration postponed until next
meeting, the secretary being instructed te
examine into the circumstances and re
port, S.P. Eby naggesled that as the society
was about te have new neighbors in the
room recently vacated by the City band,
it weald be well te have the furniture be
longing te the society properly marked.
The matter was left in Mr. Eby'a hands.
Mr. Engle suggested that the society
have a new sign made for the outside ei
the building, but no action WR taken
tl crcen, Adjourned,
Every ene has a will and a mind te think for
himself, yet many will se about hacking and
couching until a friend recommends Dr.
Uull'a Cough Syrup ler that cough.
, "One man's meat id another man's pois
on." Kianev-Wert expels the poisonous hu
mors. The first thing te de iu the Spring is
te clean house. Fer internal cleansing and
reaevatlng, no ether ttMlicine i9 equal te
Kidney-W ort. In either dry or liquid lerm it
cured headache, bilious attacks, coustipatlen
and deranged kidneya.
S-Twenty-four beautiful colors of the Dl Dl
menii Dye., ler fellk. Weel, Cotten, itc-, 10 cts.
A child can use with perfect snewss.
Themas SIcElwee, Mt. Carmvl. Pa.. ays :
"frown's Iren Hitters N unexcelled us a re
medy ler indigestion and general debility."
Fer -ale by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
U'J North Queen street. 1-lwdJtw
A NASAL IHJECTOK tfea Willi each bottle Ol
ShileL's Catarrh Remedy. Price .V) cents. Fer
sale at Cochran's iliug store, 137 North Queen
street.
It you are annoyed by your rubber, steel or
shell Eye-Glasses breaking, you can put
yeurselt outet misery, and save expense, by
purchasing a pair of Celluloid Eye-Glasses.
Fer sale by nil leading Jewelers and Opticians.
jS-lwdeed
Thk Ukv. Gee. li. Thayer, et uourDen, ind.,
says : "Ueth myself suid wite ewe our llvs te
Shileii's Consumftiew Coits. Fer sale by H. B.
Cochran, druggist, 137 und 130 North Queen
street.
Fen lame Back, Slde or Cnest, use Shlleh's
Pereus Plaster. Price iS cents. Fer sale at
JI. B. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 139 North
Queen Street. Lancaster. Pa. mvl-lwdeewAw
Tlme Tries All.
Se it docs, and in cases et dyspepsia, imli
geMtinn, constipation, kidney and liver com cem
ihiints, biliousness etc.. Burdock Itlned 15U
:ers have been proved by many a trial te he a
reliable cure. Price $1. Fur wale by II. II.
Cochran, ilruggNt, 137 and 139 North Queen
street.
Waluut Leaf 11 air Kesterer.
It is entirely dillcrcnt from all ethers. It Is
as clear as water, ami, as its name Indicate,
is it perrcct Vegetable Hair Kesterer. it will
immediately tree the head from all dandruff,
restore gray hair te its natural color and pro
duce a new growth where It has fallen of.
it docs net in any manner effect the health,
which Sulphur. Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of
Mlver preparations have done. It will change
light or failed hair in a few day3 te a beautiful
glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each
bottle is warranted. fcMlTH, KLINE CC,
Wlanlesale Agents. Philadelphia, and HALL
A 11UCKKL. New Yerk. lunS-lyd.oedAw
MtSJUVAfu
tHOW'S IKON U1TT1KS,
STEOlsTG
FACTS !
A great many pcople are asking
what particular troubles Brown's Iren
Bitters is geed for.
It will cure Heart Disease, Paraly
sis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar disease?.
Its wendcriul curative power is
simply because it purifies and enriches
the bleed, thus beginning at the foun
dation, and by building up tbe system
drives out all disease.
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
Ualtlmere.Md., May 7. lase.
My health was much shattered
by Jtheuitmtism when 1 com
menced taking Brown's Iren
Bitters, und 1 scarcely had
strength enough te attend te my
daily household duties. I am
new using the third bottle and I
am regainingstrcngth daily,aml
1 cheerfully recommend it te
all.
I cannotHavteomuchlnpralsj
el it. .Mi:s. Mauv K. Bkasiikar.
173 Prcsluuui st.
Kidney Dieeace Cured.
Chrisliansburg, Va., 1SS1.
Sullcriug Irem kldnuy disease,
Irein which I could get no relict,
1 tried Brown's Iren Bitters,
which cured me completely. A
child or mine, recovering from
scarlet fever, had no apriclite
and did net seem te be able te
eat at all. 1 gave him Iren Hit
ters with the happiest results.
.1. Kyle SIontaeue.
Heart Disease
Vine St.. Ilauisburg, Pa.
Dec. '., 1SSI.
After trying different physi
cians und many remedies for
palpitation et the huart without
receiving any benefit, I was ail
vlsed te try Biewn'u Iren Bit Bit
tern. I have nsed two bottles
and never found anything that
gave me se much relief,
Mas. .Ienme Hess.
Fer the peculiar troubles te which
ladies are subject, Brown's Iren Bit
ters is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
Ter sale wholesale and retail by II. B. COCH
RAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster
JMwdftw 7
K
lUMil'-WliKT.
TUB OR2AT CURB 1TOR
R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M.
As it is ter all the palnlnl diseases el the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleanses the system et the ncrid -pol-en
that causes the druadlnl suffering which only
the victims of Uheumatiam can realize.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
et the worst terms et this terrible disease have
been quickly relieved, and in short time
PERFECTLY CUBED.
Price, 81, Liquid or Dry, Sold by DrugghtU.
Dry can be sent by mall.
WELLS, BICIIAUDSON A CO.,
Burlington, Vt,
KIDNEY-WORT.
Acts at tliosatne time en the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels. 6Cp28-eedTTSAw 44
W1
MKV HL.A9TS.
Wintry Blasts.
WINTRY BLASTS BRIXfi
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Perry Davis' Pain Killer
CURES
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
l'revide against the evil effects et Win
try Blasts by nrecnrlng Perry
Davis' I'ais Kiixkiu
EVERY UOOJ) DRUGHIST KEEPS IT.
jl-lmd&w
Price Twe Cents.
DKYOOOVS.
"W ana 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 unexpectable 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 diere 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 recegrn rd.
It is well occasionally te give
old news.
Next-outer circle, south cntranee te mnln
building.
Warm skirts for ladies, and
leggings for ladies, girls and lit
tle girls. The warm skirts are
satin, satin-and-cledi, satin-and-felt,
satin-and-Italian-cloth, and
Italian, all quilted; cloth, ilanncl
and felt prettily trimmed, net
quilted, warm enough without.
The lesfginjjs are all sorts ; one
very useful and fairly pretty
sort, woven, at two-thirds value,
25 te 65 cents.
West of south cntranee te main building.
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 widi 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 ?
1303 Chestnut.
Black satin rhademaes and
satin de Lyens, 25 te 35 cents
below our own recent prices, el
all grades from $1 te 2 ; and
we guess our prices haven't
been very high ; have they?
NtJTt-eutcr circle, south entrance le main
building.
Weel serge embroidered with
sitk dots that ought 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.
Third circle, feut!:eat i:crn Cf-,itie.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Tlditccntli and Market drfft an 1
City-hall square, Philadelphia.
UHOfjJuUlKH.
TKA! KKA: KKAui
Standard Granulated Sii!ar.
10 Cents Per Pound.
V.'e bell none but pure sugar, ami :i' mi.; u s
arechcan there is no occasion cr 1 in i
sugars in erilcr te have them e!i'a;!i;r ; thi y
are net fsatlalnctery.
C. TELL & SON'S
0CT0RAR0C0HN and T03IAT0KS
10 CENTS A CAN.
Wohave Wlnslew, llatecr'H, ltd i-'eal ami
Ferest City biands et corn.
We have IJect Steak, lied Seal and faunerb
brands el tomatoes.
Canned l'caclrs. I'lncapplen, California
Apricots, Green Gages, Eifsf l'liims, GraiMM,
Nectarines, 4c.
BURSK'S,K0.j7 EAST RING ST.
ASAFK FOlt 3ALK.
A Reed second-hand Karrel Aliening
Sate ler sale cheap at
KURSK'S. NO. 17 K. ICING ST.
JBOUKB AMD 8TATUMKUX.
f 1HKHTMAH
j AJCD
NEW YEAR CARDS,
NEW ILLUSTRATED HOOKS, AT.I'.l iti,
AKD A MSB AB30KTME5T Ot
FANCY ARTICLES,
L. M. FLYNJTy,
KO.U WKST KING STKKET. uI-. STKK.