The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
The Quaker oity Business oOllsge.


There is no way in which a young man can
better ht himself for the active duties of life
than by acquiring howledge Of the laws that
bind himself TO his agreements, and the
mspner of keeping accounts OF business between
individuals. No man should be without such
an requirement, for 1t is an indispensable me-
cessity TO success in business. IL should then
be regarded as one of the greatest of blessings
that institutions have been founded where o
young man, In the course OF from three to six
months, can OBTAIN that information which
would otherwise cost him years OF constant and
arduous appllcatio
The Quaker City Business College," located
on the corner OF Tenth and Chesnut streets, has
especial merits in this direction, which should
not be overlooked nor forgotten by our youth.
Young men who wish TO prepare themselves in
the best manner for business life. will ind il to
their advantage to visit this institution. Book
keeping is here taught not merely in the the
oretical only, but in practical manner, which
at once gives q student the experience which
would otherwise cost much greater amount
OF time and means to acquire. Twenty-Five dol
lars is the cost OF six months scholarship.
Worne, Dealer in Laces, Etc.
There are no articles of goods appe rtaining TO
the wardrobe OF q lady which so well orna
ment the person and the garments, as articles
worked from the finest and most beautifully
designed lace. Does lady desire the most ele
CANT ornaments Tor ball dress, drawingroom
Dress, or party dress, she does not seek them
in jewelry, but Immediately purchases the most
exquisite laces of beautiful styles and pure
white color. This she uses, and Is much more
satisfied with her appearance than she would
have been had she worn the trinkets of gold
and silver. Now, it is one of the most difficult
things OF the most particular of ladies to learn
where can be had just such laces that will
satisfy. We would recommend all such TO the
Ielabe establishment of Mr. Worne. No. 3S n.
Eighth street, for he has on hand laces from
foreign manufactures, and also of domestic
work, of all varieties of styles, plain or artisti-
cally designed, with bordered edges or edges
unbordered. The selection is one of the finest
to be found; II cannot be surpassed. The
prices are moderate, the goods are always what
they are represented to be- and purchasers viii
always feel satisfied with their articles.
III. steel s. Son. Dealer I'm RIankets and
Dress Goods.
In selecting good and useful gift for your
vile or daughter for the coming holidays, would
1T not be as well to make a call upon II.
Steel Il Son, at Nos. 7l3 and 7l5 North Tenth
street. before directing your footsteps else
where? The intensely cold weather we are now
| experiencing would naturally suggest to the
mind the TACT that a most useful and acceptable
| gltt would be few pairs OF the elegant blankets
which are displayed upon their shelves aud
| counters. They have English blankets which
they formerly sold for $25 now selling at S12,
| and those that we're selling for $28 are reduced
to Sl4.s Besides these fine English blankets there
| is a large assortment of domestic blankets for
| sale at very low rates. In the way OF dress
goods, there are 75-cent silk popllns (paid)
| selling at S75 cents per yard. The best quality
handsome. bright plaid popllns are selling az 81,
| that cost S2'75 to import. In every variety of
Dress goods they are selling, the prices brous hit
| hardly pay the importer 90 cents on the dollar.
| Now is the time 10 get handsome dress pat
| tern very cheaply, and at the same time of the
| best quality. There is no better opportunity
than at Steel Sons to get bargains.
j. s. BOrgensIki, Dealer In Artificial
Flowers.
One of the most essential adiuncts to a 1--we
| OF bonnet is sprig o. beautiful dowers. The
most elegant and tasteful OF these are i'm.
ported principally from Paris, We make large
| quantities of the most beautiful flo Hers in our
! own country, but fer delictcy OF finish and for
| richness OF colorng the French are uusurpas sed
| Mr.. J. S. Borgenski, whose store is at No. 81
| North Ninth street, has constantly on hand all
| the most fashionable and newest styles OF
French artificial flowers, bridal wreaths, feathers
| ribbons. yelvets, etc. His od-established
ana Wellknown French artificial flower store
| has been altered throughout and reftted in
most elegant style. Mr.. Borgenski has, specially
| Tor the holidays, every description OF flowers,
bonnets, wreaths, and millinery goods OF ali
| kinds. He never allows his goods to get out of
season, but is constantly on the gui Ulue to get
| the newest styles that come out, to secure them
for his customers. HIS store now presents
| most inviting aspect and visitor TO the store
VIII be well rel aid by view of the many hand
| some articles that are there displayed. All that
| a lady could desire in the trimming line is to
be found there.
Charles RumpP, Dealer I'm Fancy Holi-
day Goods. -s'
present for the little ones. What shall it be ?
| is the question hat is agitating the mind of
| many father, brother, or friend Perhaps one
OF the best that could be thought of would be a
| nicely finished portemonnae, ,satchel, work box
| caba, or dressing-case. For anything in this
| line we should advise the intended donor TO
| call upon Charles Rumpp, at his store, No. AZ
! n. Sixth street, where he manufactures all of
these things.
| II. w. Patrick, Dealer in Coal.
Who does not pity those poor children that we
| see with baskets and buckets, gathering from
the ash heaps that are thrown upon the vacant
| lots and upon the river banks, the cinders that
may chance to be amongst the ashes? We can
follow them to their homes, and see how COM
paratiyely happy they could be made by an
| Il. W. Patrick q Co.'s, for instance, where all
the best varieties of Lehigh, Schuylkil Hazle-
ton, Mahanoy, Eagle Vein, and other Goals can
| be had.
j. G. Remington, Dealer I'm Gents Fur
| mishing Goods.
| We recollect the horrifed aspect that was put
on when swell was once told by young lady
attendant in gentlemeiA's furnishing store that
| he would have to be measured tor shirt he
was going to get made. Turning his lustreless
| eyes upon her in amazement, he bawled out,
| Good gWaclous, must stwipW No such q
| contrefenpS ever occurs in the well-regulated
| furnishing store of Mr.. John @. Remington, No.
| 40 N. Ninth street. Besides the many other
articles in the fancy line, he has got splendid
| stock OF fine shirts.
IL. f. Butler, Dealer In Cents Furnishing g
| Goods.
good stock of warm under-clothing is an
| essential part of the outfit of gentleman, At
Mr.. II. F. Buffers, No. 142 s. Eighth street. all
these and much more can be obtained, Mr..
| Butler has everything that can bD thought OF in
the genlemen's furnishing line. A handsome
| silk lined dressine-goWn, or q dozen fine kid
gloves, wou& make an elegant Christmas gift.
| He has beautiful and tasteful neckties, and fine
shirts of the very best makes.