7W Z. -l-- .- s -,.- 's . -3 Sri id ' vl WiV I: T -J $j "8J -il I Volume XYI-Ne. 259. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, JULY .1, 1880 Price Tw Cnte; 9k te e - t I V 1 I CLOTHING. Spring Opening AT 24 CENTRE SQUARE. We have fei sale for the coming seasons un Immense Stock of of our own manufacture, which cerupilies the Latest and Most STTTISI DESIGNS. Come ami sec our NEW GOODS FOBr- MERCHANT TAILORING, which is larger and compo-ed of the best styles te be leund in the city.' I B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. 2i-lyd LANCASTER. PA AT H. GERHART'S Tailoring 'Establishment, MONDAY, APRIL 5. Having jul returned Irem the New Yerk Woolen Mailed. I niu new prepared te exhibit eikmiI tlie Beit Selected Stocks of WOOLENS FOKTHK gjrhg ai Summer Me, Kvcr brought te this city. Nene but the very beit of ENGLISH, FRENCH .vu AMERICAN FABRICS, in all the I.i'.iiling Style-.. Prlns as low as the leuiM, and all xoedi warranted :w rejircient M,at H. QHEtHASra 1:10.000 Ne. Sla 4.,0IX) 4S.377 13.387 17,5)0 (13.1100 9)7,:ks i:t6,'.IS3 i,att,M;i r,4ai i:t,N 25.S.5 11143 l.VP. 30,840 191,418 ia".e."'9 12 521 y er, k. sfei V. THE ARTIST TAJjlW rets G.CHI ..-- Opening te-day of a large and select line et English Novelties ren SUMMER WEAE. Trepicals, Serges and Rep Worsteds, BANNOCKBURN CELTIC CHEVIOTS. GAMBROON PARAMATA AND BATISTE CLOTHS. SEERSUCKERS, VALENCIAS, PAROLE AND MOHAIR COATINGS. Linens in Great Variety. WilterdV Padded Ducks in Plain and Fancy Styles. A Large Assortment of Fancy M anil HarselUes Vesting:. All the latest novelties of the season. The public arc cordially invited te examine our stock, which we claim te be the handsomest and most recherche ever eflered for the het weather. T. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR, 121 NORTH QUEEN STREET. rvnxiTVRx:. Mum OF ALL KINDS SHORT NOTICE. My arrrngements are new completed te de Regildlng in tirst-class manner and at reason able prices. THE NEW PICTURE FRAME STORE, 15i East King Street. WALTER A. HEINITSH. JLTTORKJSTS-A.T-LAW UKNBV A. BIXKY Attorney and CounseRer-at-Law 21 Park Rew. Nc Yerk. Collections made in all parts of the United States, and a general legal business transacted. Kefers by permission te Stclnman ft Hensel. IVY LOCHER'S KENOwrNED COUGH . SYEUP Sealy-Hale Clothing, SPRING mm dry GOODS. $25,000. DRY GOODS. U AG Kit & BBUIHER will offer for sale In the Wnreroem in rear or their store en FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1880, Goods partially damaged by w atcr (luring the fire en their premises en Saturday last. Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cleths, Wall Papers, Queens ware, Table linens, Muslins and Sheetings, Woolen Goods and Clothing, &c. All of which will be marked at such a low price as will insure the sale of the entire let. Goods in main Storeroom weie net damaged. Business there will go en as usual. HAGER & BROTHER, . NO. 25 WEST KING STREET. GKREAT CLEARING- SALE OF STJMMEE. DKESS GOODS AT THE NEW YORK STORE. All the New Shades in Twilled Cashmeres 12c a vard; regular pi ice 13c. All Weel ISciges i-e a yard. All Weel Meiuie Clethi i"c a yard ; sold everywhere at .'57c. Special 11a rgains in BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, BLACK CASHMERES. Watt, Shand & Company,. S AND 1 0 EAST KING STREET. CLOTHING. A FACT WORTH THE REPUTATION OP THE -OF- A. C. YATES & CO. FULLY ESTABLISHED. :e: Four Years of Success in Producing Firnt-CIass CLOTHING. -:e:- curei held by Try Lechcrs JUST RECEIVED THE INCREASING SALES AND SPREADING POPULARITY THE RESULT OP OUR EFFORTS TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC. AN OPEN DOOIl TO ALL AT THE LEDGER) 0,SEK&KO (BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, THE FINEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. is te meTLEMEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS world. Will mc tevei taken irxt te this city, enbracin? all the new, beautiful and most stylish colors V 'v" ln Neckties and Scarfs for the Summer Season. Men's Colored Ralbriggan Hese, with Embroidered Silk clocks ; Scarlet and ISlue Silk IIee: Fancy Colored Half Hese; Striped Cotten Halt Hese ami Merine Half Hee. Men's and Reys' Suspenders and Fine Unices, in all styles and Celers. Men's and Reys' White Dress and Colored Shirts, Superior Cheviot Shirts, and Blue Flannel Neglige Shirts. Men's anil Reys' ..,.,..,....- iTiuii.i-u-eMi-iii Mritin :m liuliii. Gunze. Men's :ind Revs' Colored Lisle Thread and Kid Gloves, ler Summer Wear. Men's anil Reys' eltfne Silk, French Linen end Cambric Handkerchiets. Men's and Reys' Latest Styles tine Linen and Paper Cellars and Cuffs. MYERS & RATHFON, CEKTRE HALL, Xe. 12 EAST K1XG STREET, WA.TCllJHi, EUW. J. ZAHM, Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, DEALER IN AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCHES, Sterling Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Jewelry id Ami Tied Spectacles. We offer our patrons the benefit of our long experience in business, by which we are able ti aid them in making the best use ei their money in any department of our business. We manufacture a large part ei the goods we sell, and buy only irem First-Class Houses. Ecry article sold accompanied with a biU stating its quality. a,FIrst-Class Watch and General Repairing given special attention. ZAHM'S CORNER. CAltRIAiiES, E. BAILY. S. E. BAILY & Ce., Manufacturers CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! Office and "Warerooms, 430 and 432 North Queen Street. Factory, 431 and 433 Market Street, Lancaster, Pa. Wc are new ready for SPRING TRADE, with a Fine Assortment of Biiies, carriages, Plaeteis, Market Wagons, k. Having purchased our stock for cash, before the recent advance, we are enabled te eiler SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN PRICE. We will keep in stock BUGGIES OF ALL GRADES and PRICES te suit all classes et customers SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MARKET WAGONS. GlveusacaU. AR work fullv warranted me year. REMBERIIG ! GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE LARGEST LOT OF Vulcanized Rubber Braces, and a large stock LANCASTER, PENX'A. .TEWJULliX, c. Lancaster, Pa., LANCASTER, PA. PUAJiTOSS. Je W. W. BAILY of and Dealers in Haniastcr vntclligcnccr. THURSDAY EVEMINQ, JULY 1, 1880. Tiie Political Mrs. Grundy. Harper's Magazine for July. There are two very familiar sayings the source of which is generally unknown. One is, ' Approbation from Sir Hubert Stanley is praise indeed ;" and the ether is, "What will Mrs. Grundy says?" They are from two plays of Themas Morten's, the first from " A Cure for the Heart Ache," aud the ether from " Speed the Plew." The Mrs. Grundy saying is one that tersely expresses the motive by which action is greatly controlled. There -is a so cial Mrs. Grundy, and a religious and a po litical Mrs. Grundy, and it is always the fear of what that terrible lady may say which makes cowards of very estimable men. In the beautiful and stately essay of Elia, "Blakesmoer in H shire," Elia spcuks of "that hauuted room iu which old Mrs. Battle died whercuite I have crept, but always in the '.iy tii.ie, with a passion of fear." But it is old Mrs. Grun dy living of whom we are all in such mor tal tenor, and it is from the dire thought of hearing her voice that we creep about with a passion of fear. Men de the most unworthy aud unexpected acts, aud their only excuse and explanation is that they could net help themselves. But if you press them home upon se obscure an asser tion te learn why they are unable, they own with a certain shame that it was fear of this awful being. "Who is the woman?" said the Turkish cadi when a complaint was laid before him, assuming that at the bottom of all trouble there was a woman. His assumption was justified by the eldest tradition in literature, the siege of Trey, at the bottom of which lay the beautiful Helen, and by the last incomprehensible political or social, or sectarian cowardice, at. the bottom of whicli lies Mrs. Grundy. The scholar in his study simply and na turally leaches conclusions that arc net generally accepted. That is te say, the mass of these who have no time te think or study upon such subjects receive the common tiaditien about them, which is different from the conclusions of these who de think and study. The scholar's opinion is sincere, and founded upon apparently incontrevcrtable reasons. Loyalty te truth demands the dispersion of illusions that exhale from ignorance, and he is mor ally bound te speak. But his mouth is sealed. In vain he is chided by his own conscience and by conscientious friends. " What will Mrs. Grundy say ?" is his ter rified answer. In "society" it is the same. This tyrannical woman is omnipe tent. The brave and generous wile pre poses te Edward, whose salary is small, te take chWp and pleasant rooms in a pleas ant streets " Geed heavens ! what will Mis. Giuudy. say if wc live iu Y street?" Men go de down te early graves or te the mad house because of the struggle and de spair te maintain a ceitain "style." Te every remonstrance Edward has but one reply, " My dear, we live in Mrs. Grundy's world, jpidif we break her laws, what will Mrs. Grundy say?" The attention of the easy chair h.is been attracted te this permanent and pervasive question by some recent events in the polit ical world. Seme conspicieus persons naturally decided te say what they thought and te de what they felt that the ought te de, and when asked in blank dismay, " What will Mrs. Grundy say?" they re plied, pleasantly, that they did net care a say, button for what Mrs. Grundy might say. It was a position se unprece dented that te take it seemed te the church of Mrs. Grundy te be equivalent toattempt teattempt mg te subvert the moral laws of the uni verse. This is net surprising when it is considered that the political -Mrs. Grundy is a very important personage. The social Mrs. Giundy's sneer may ban Edward and his wife as "these queer people," which is a form of the sentence of exile te the social Siberia. The religious Mrs. Grundy may brand the honest scholar as an "unbe liever." He may stoutly deny Mrs. Grun dy's supremacy ; yet it suffices te hurt his influence and career. The political Mrs. Grundy is very powerful. The man who does net mind her will or. word is "re creant,"' "dishonorable," "sere," "silly," "false." He merely fellows his own con science instead of her will ; that is te say, lie docs merely what every honorable man ought te de, and the only comment is a scream of honor, " what will Mrs. Gtundy say?" Many of these who join in the cry de spise it, and very probably they despise themselves for swelling it. But it is the condition or they think it te be the con cen con diteonof their personal and political advantage. Beside, Mrs. Grundy's "say" has a tremendous echo. It is constantly and infinitely repeated, and it is that re verberation which makes it terrible. A man might be very willing that one copy of one newspaper should call him a dirty deg, a thief, and a liar. But when he is called by these names in a hundred thous and copies of it every morning in the week, and hundreds of ether newspapers repeat it, and millions of people who de net personally knew him, and who are apt te believe what they constantly see, read every day that he is a dirty deg and a liar, a man naturally begins te count the cost, and asks himself whether he had net better keep his opinions te himself if this is the penalty of expressing them. But the moment he yields and falls dumb he helps te make the tyrannical Mrs. Grundy. Mrs. Grundy, in ether words is the creation of these who despise her. If these who really spurn the idol would but show their contempt for it, the stone would drop and be shivered in a moment. On the ether hand, the enormous power of the political Mrs. Grundy is shown in the consternation with which contempt of her word is treated. Thre is nothing mere ri diculous than the air with which these who themselves secretly hate her leek upon these who quietly say se, as if they had causelessly committed hari kari. Yet, we repeat, it is these who hate her who themselves make opposition te her will a kind of political suicide. " what will Mrs. Grundy say?" But what matters what? she says, it her word is im potent ? And impotent it is if every man who scorns it laughs at it instead of fears it. It is net courage which is most unfor tunate in this world, by any means. " Fer the first time iu my life," said a distin guished public man recently," " I don't care what the .political Mrs. Grundy says, and I never Was se happy and light hearted." Other distinguished public men Webster, Clay, Calhoun lacked the courage, asked with terror what Mrs. Grundy would say, and died broken hearted. Every man who defies this tyrannical old woman does a ereat public service. She is a kind of malign Diana, a triple Duessa of society, religion, and politics. Every man who helps te rivet her yoke is a pubiic enemy. "What will Mrs. Grundy say? Let her say what she will, se long as the honest man asks only what honor and manliness say, and having heard, gees quietly en te make their word his deed. Gregery Themas, a son of C. Davitt Themas, of Philadelphia, was drowned en Tuesday night in Cedar creek, N. J., while bathing. The body was net recovered. Buried Geld. Tbe Sequel te a Murder A Haunted Cave AVeuld-De Explorers Frightened Off. A letter from Youngstown, Ohie, says Your correspondent having heard rumors of the existence of a haunted cave and a buried treasure iu the vicinity of Meuut Xebe station, en the Atlantic and Pacific read, about six miles from Youngstown, yesterday visited the place in company with several ethers. Being directed te the gentleman who owns the land en which the haunted cave is situated, the party hied themselves thither. The gentleman who lives about half a mile south of the station, was found and questioned as te the authenticity of the report concerning the cave. He at first was quite reticent ou the subject, but finally, being pressed hard by the anxious news mpn, led the way te the cavern, relating en the way the follow ing particulars. Many years age. when the country in the vicinity of Mount JTebe but was sparse ly settled, two men one a peddler and the ether a friend of his camped one cold winter's night iu the cave. The peddler had been te this part of the country en a trading expedition, and was returning te the east en feet with $18,000 quite an amount of money iu these days that he had realized from his venture. The money he carried in a leather belt that encircled his waist, and it consisted entirely of geld coin. His companion was well aware of this, and concocted a plan te rob, and, if necessary, murder the pe'Idler. Accord ingly, ou the night in question, after the peddler had gene te sleep, his friend stoic up te him and tried te disengage the belt from around his waist. His cnerts awoke the peddler, who immediately en becoming conscious of the presence of the villain, grappled with him. The would-be mur derer, drawing a knife plunged it again and again into the body of his victim. Then securing the money, he buried the corpse in the cave, and hid the money iu the lloer of the cavern, six feet from the grave et the peddler. Xet waiting for daylight he struck across the country in the direc tion of Cleveland. ThtTuight was bitterly cold aud the snow deep anil soft. He was unable te proceed very far en account of a numbness in his feet. He reached a set tler's, where he found that both his feet were iieen. A surgeon was sent for and amputated both his members. Frem that time te the day of his death, he was the inmate of various almshouses aud the ob ject of private uhaiity. lie kept his dreadful secret locked in his own breast, aud revealed it te no one till en his death bed in Cleveland, some twenty years age, when he made his niece his confidante. That lady with her husband, who by the way was in rather straightened cir cumstances, visited Mount Xebe and was able te find the cave by means of certain marks the murderer had left en the trees iu its immediate vicinity. But new an almost insurmountable obstacle steed in the way. The cave had fallen in, and thirty ten of rock had rested en the grave of the murder ed man aud en the buried treasure. Thor oughly disheartened, and without means of prosecuting the search, the niece and her husbaud returned te Cleveland. Frem that time te the present various cilbrts have been put forth te unearth the hidden treasure but all endeavors have proved fruitless. Seme j cars age a gentleman who claimed te be a "medium," visited the spot. He was gene from his host- but a short time when he returned with his clothes tern his face terrible lacerated. According te his statement, he was ap proaching the cave and was crossing a grassy plot that overlooks it, when he felt himself laiscd with irresistible force aud dashed te the rocky bed of the stream. He was "impressed" that if he stayed and searched for the geld some one would be killed inside of a few days. Se he left. A gentleman from Youngstown, with com mendable nerve aud courage, visited the cave at the dead of night, and was peering into the crevices of the rock when a ghost ly wavering light suddenly appeared, hav ing its source, apparently, under the mass of debris. He leit tee. A party of gen tlemen from l otingstewn built a lire near the cave one autumn night with the inten tion of searching for the geld at midnight, aud were warming their hands en one side of the fire when they were startled by see ing a man standing en the opposite side gazing at them intently. Immediately af ter waul he vanished into space. They left rather precipitously. By the time the narrative was concluded the party had an ived at the haunted cav ern. A pile of locks and rubbish was all that was te be seen of the cave. Excava tions have been made which extend far back under anu through the rock. The host informed the correspondent that he himself had found human bones net far from the cave which, he had no doubt, once belonged te the murdered peddler. It is a singular fast that the trees sur rounding the cave arc iu a state of prema ture decay, presenting much the appear ance of having been scourged by fire. The facts above cau be authenticated by any of the residents of Mt. Xebe. The gentleman who owns the cave desired his name suppressed, solely for the reason that his time is taken up by his daily duties, aud he does net wish te be bothered by treasure seekers and inquiring cei respon dents. Hew Americans Spend Their Summer Holiday. Rebecca Harding Davis, in Harper's Magazine ter July. Here is the summer holiday again. What shall we de with it ? It is net mere than a dozen years since the hard-worked Xew Yerker or Philadcl phian with small income made up his mind that the summer holiday, which was an indulgence te his well-to-de neighbor, was a necessity for himself as much of a neces sity in the work of the year as the hours for sleep are in the work of the day. Se far se geed. Xew that he is convinced of that, he takes his holiday ; but he is net yet used te it. He carries the luxury un easy ; it discomforts him ; he does net knew hew te -use it. Having but the one chance te be idle in the year, he is captious about the idleness, and scared lest he may net enjoy every moment of it. He knows what he wants very well. He and his wife and children are talking about that at this very moment in a hundred thousand places. He will tell you that he is net hard te please. There are certain essentials, te be sure, which he must have when he leaves home for enjoyment ; sub lime scenery, pure air, no mosquitoes, plenty of game, fruit, milk and eggs, con genial society, spring mattresses, well cooked meals, and little te pay at the end of the week give him these, and he is sat isfied. Where he shall go te find them, and, after he has gene, hew he was cheat ed while he was there, afford him matter for grumbling from May until December. New his French or German cousin ever the sea has a hundred holidays in the year. He knows hew te bring the flavor out of every drop in the orange, He drifts into idleness easily, without thought. When his fete comes, he gees, for a few francs, with his sweetheart or wife, a mile or two out of town. They joke and laugh. The sun shines, the wind blows it is all geed. It rains, it is dusty but they joke and laugh all the same. They criticise noth ing. Hew geed it all is ! Bat as for our Americana corn-husk bed, or a mesquite in the weeds will overturn ja whole summer's airy of fabrie of happi ness. In his anxiety lest he should net seize the best chance of enjoyment, he is apt te fellow the largest crowd. He gees te Niagara, te Cape May, the Adirondacks or te some ene of the countless pasteboard mansions or het farmhouses in the suburbs of the cities. He tells you that his object is rest and freedom, but the chances are that he leaves both behind in his house in town. There he could wear his old slip pers ; he chose his own .companions ; he held such habits and opinions as suited him ; he was the MacDonald, and where he sat was the head of the table. But in every one of these summer homes secietytramples him down. It is often a little clique of which he never heard before, " without father, mother or descent." He may laugh at it as vulgar and ignorant, but it is master of the position ; he is net. In the hottest months of the year, when even the beasts iu the field lie down te rest, it forces upon him a hurly-burly of fashion gossip, dress, outlay and weariness, which at home he can manage te shut outside of his own deer. He gees back, as a rule, te his shop or office, his gas pipes and family tabic, unrefreshed, and glad that the holiday is ever. The average American is afraid net te move with the crowd. The history of all summcring-places is alike. An adventurous artist usually ven tures into a new field, and whispers his discovery te his friends. Scenery is well nigh as popular a hobby just new as house held decoration. After him come pell mell the would-be aesthetics, and later the mere fashionables, as the fleck fellows the tinkle of the bell-wether, aud up go the mammoth hotels as fast as mushrooms spring en a May morning en bctramped shecpwalks. Mrs. D. Morrison, Farnliam Centre, P. O., writing aheiit Dr. Themas' Electric; Oil, says : ' Geerge Rell used it en his son, aud it cured him et Rheumatism with only a few applica tions. The balance of the bottle was used by an old gentleman for Asthma with the best, re sults. It acts like a charm." Fer sale by II. R. Cochran, druggist, 137 and IX) North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 2" statistics prove that iwcnty-nve percent, of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by consumption, and when we reflect that this terrible disease in its worst stage wiR yield te a bottle of Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup, shall we condemn the sufferers ler their negl .-...... .....:.. .1...... V.h l..tt l.s..awa. TfrT NbT . East King street. Whether taken te relieve internal suffering in the tin-out a:id lnngs, or applied externally te heal a tumor, sere or cut. remove a corn, or remedy stiffness, rheumatism, lameness or soreness, Themas' Electric Oil is equally reli able. Testimonials Irem the most authentic sources, conclusively prove this. Fer sale by H. R. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North (jucen street, Iincastci, Pa 26 JtJtY HOODS. BLACK SILKS Fer Trimming and Dress, CO cents anil up, at FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te the Court Heuse. COLORED SILKS, ( Cents, at FAHNESTOCK'S. SU3DIEK DRESS GOODS Of every description, at FAHNESTOCK'S. Quantities el LADIES' SKIRTS, White anil Colored, Se cents and up, at FAIJTESTOCK'S, Next Doer te tbe Court Heuse. J. B. Martin & Ce. Lawns, Ginghams, White Goods, SWISS, UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. Full Lilies of Goods in all Depaitments at Very Lew Prices. J. B. MARTIN & CO. JtOOKS AND STATIONERY. "VTKW STATIONERY ! New, Plain anil Fancy STATIONERY. Alse, Velvet and Eastlake PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS. AT L. M. FLYNN'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Se. 42 WEST KINO STBET. JOM BAER'S SONS, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., have in stock a large assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Attention is invited te their FAMILY AND PULPIT BIBLES Teachers' Ribles, Sunday Scheel Libraries. Hymnals, Prayer Reeks,, HYMN ROOKS AND MUSIC ROOKS Fer Sunday Schools. FINE BEWARD CARDS. SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITES of all kinds FINANCIAL. JAMES BROWN, DEALER IN STOCKS and Bends, 64 and 66 Broadway, New Yerk. Operations en margin and by means of privi leges. Information furnished en all matters connected with stock speculation and Invest ment. mUi-lydTc.ThS REMOTAia. DR. S. B. FOREMAN, (PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON), Removed from Ne. 18 Seuth Prince street te Ne. 211 West Kin street, Lancaster, Pa. Im2t-3Bid LOUIS WKBKK, WATcnMAKKR. Ne.l9BKNOKTH QUKKK STREET. near P. 8. K. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, SRver aad Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac. Agent ter the celebrated Pantoscepic Specta cles and Eye-Glasses. Repairing a specialty, aprl-lyd NOTICE ! Frrat JmIt 1 te September 1, 1880, Saturdays excepted, our store will be closed at 6 p. m. B. F. BOWMAN, 106 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER. PA. SPECIAL NOTICE! AUGUSTUS RHOADS. Jeweler, 20 East Kin? Street, LANCASTER, PA., Will close his store at 6 p. m., Saturdays ex cepted, from JULY 1 TO SEPTEMBER 1, 1880. BAILEY, BANKS OUR AIM WAS KEEK ALWAYS TO KEEP TIIE VERY BEST IN ALL TIIE DEPART MENTS or OUR BUSINESS, AND BY LAYING EN AND BIDDLE, 12tfc aad CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. LARGE QUANTI TIES ENTIRELY FOR CASH, TO MARK OUR GOODS AT Til H LOWEST PRICES. OUR IMMENSE BUSINESS IS A HUN BANT PROOF OP COMPLETE SUCCE3S IN THIS ENDEAVOR. WE SEND. ON APPROVAL, BY EXPRESS OR OTHERWISE, DIAMONDS, WATCHES. SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, DECORATIVE ARTICLES, Ac OUR STOCK COMPRISES AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF ELEGANT AND NOVHL GOODS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. HAIL J'AriMH, Jtr. ., '-f' ,"" w E MAKE ALL KlMDS OF WIRESGREBNS FOR WINDOWS, and put them up in such a manner that you need net remove when yen wish te close the window. A decided advantage ever the old way, and a Screen will wearlengeran ! Is much ' mere easily handled. Wire Screen Deers made el every description. Have a nick stock of Plain and Landscape Wires. Sold by tlie feet in any quantity. Seme Oild Lotset WALL PAPER at bargalas te close-out. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. T ANCASTER BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLUM STRUT. OrFOSOT THS LOCOMOTIV WORKS. The subscriber continue te raaanfactur BOILERS AND STEAM ENGLVEa Fer Tanning and ether purpose ; Furnace Twlers, Bellows Pipes, Sheet-iron Wk, and Blacksmlthlng geaerally. W Jobbing promptly attended te. auglMyd JOHN BEST. FIREWORKS. MM MM, HEADQUARTERS FOR FIREWORKS, FLAGS AND CHLNXSS LANTMRNS. m f Campaign Torches for Parades, bnrnlng S hears. Firemen's Torches, colored Are. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Orders received for all SIzea Bunting Fugs. D. S. BURSK'S, Me. IT 1 ,t -71 -SPsst. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers