ik 'l&.l willai fXBi ' qJujz mfcte y I lM A- Volinin XVIII--IV0 2S5 LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1882. Price Two Carts. jmmBBHm'&l - " II gpigiuamu V IOBN . UIVLKK CO. PROTECTION PROM MOSQUITOES. MOSQUITO CANOPIES, And put them up in the best manner and at the most reasonable prices. HTPLEASE NOTICE FROM JULY lbi TO SEPTEMBER 1st OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY EVENING (EXCEPT SATURDAYS) AT 6 O'CLOCK. JJNTO. S. GTVLER No. 25 East King Street, JNO. S. GIVLER, K UWlSRM HURST. 129-131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. I A niEQ We hav8 UBt Pened an elegant line of LAOE FIOHUS and COLLARS, LirlilCiOj which we have marked very low. NEW DRESS CALICOES and PERCALES Just Opened. Full Assortment of VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS, PLAID MUSLINS. FIGURED SWISSES, &c. We offer Splendid Bargains in ALL-WOOL NUN'S VEILINGS, in Black and Colors. LACE BUK i 1NGS very low. MOSQUITO NETTINGS, all colors. MOSQUITO CANOPIES very low, and put up properly will, rat extra charge. M YKKS KATHFUN. Aell - In the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe tbreo points : 1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. 3. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. In our CLOTHING you will find no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, tegular haud.made buttonholes. Our Cutters are tho most skilled. Our Patterns aro tho best. MYERS & RATHFON, MUtV tiOOItS, H AilElt & UUUTHKK'a CAltD. A CARD. . Lancaster July 28, 1882. In anticipation of changes to bo made in our Clothing Department (arrangements for which are now going on) we desire to reduce our stock to Ihe minimum, and offer Spring and Summer wears at the Lowest Figures. Light Weight good 8 of all kinds for both men and boys to bo closed out ; Linen and Mohair Dusters ; Euglish Seor sucker Suits ; White Marseilles and Duck Vests ; Creole Check aud Alpacca Coats ; Linen and Coltonade Panta loons ; Ca-ssimere Suits, made skeleton ; Bluo Flaunel Suits and full line:; of Siimiii-.r-Weight Cloths, Cassimcres, Seiges, &c, &e. Yoars, icopeclfully, IIAGER & BROTHER, No. 25 West King BticH. N EXT IMYOK TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAH MESTOCK'S. MADE TO OUU OWN OUDEU AND OPENED THIS DAY : 500 WHITE and COLORED QUILTS at $1.00. These Quilts are mado heavier and larger thau Quilts usually sold at this price. We are selling larco lots of BLEACHED aud UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. HEAVY STRIPED SHHITINGS, HEAVY COTTONADBS, CALICOES and GINGHAMS, all at much less than regular prices. Persons in want of theso goods should not fail to visit our store and see them before pm chasing clEcwheic. Large lots of TABLE LINENS, TABLE LINENS, ALL LINEN, AT 20c. PEP. YD. AND UP AT R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. PLVMBEWS tLINN & W1LLSON. PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING FLINN & WILLSON, ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING and GAS FITTING WORK Done at Short Notice and LOW PRICES. "Estimates Given and AH Work Guaranteed. We employ none but thorough Mechanics. Terra Cotta, Gas and Water Pipes at Manufactures' Prices. GARDEN HOSE of BEST QUALITY at LOW PRICES. FLINN & WILLSON'S. SIGN Of THE 2 BIG DOG 8.1 TirHOLESAUC DEPOT FOB Water Closets and Batli Tubs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, PInmbers9 Supplies, Tinners' Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. Nos.ll, 13 & 16 EAST ORANGE STBEET, LANCASTER, PA. JOHN L. ARNOLD. UKt HOODS, e. WE HAVE THE BE8T MAKES OF BOWEES & HTTKST'S. CLOTHING. JVEacLe Garments. NO. HUPFXiIMB. LANCASTER. PA. fc CO., Lancaster, Pa. GEO. P. RATHVON. 12 EAST KING STREET. VJLOTMXU. cruiNU and sunmiKK novelties. AT H. GERHART'S 1 NO. 6 EAST KING STREET. 1 hereby Inform my customers that my stock of SPMNK and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete. 1 have now tho largusttiml choicest assortment of WOOLENS. Cot Fine Tailoring in the city ol .Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, and all goods warranted as represented. I. GERIAET. J KC1AL. NOT1VK TO ' MEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF FOU TUB NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WE OFFER OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING AT A SACRIFICE, In order to Make Boom to manufacture our Largo Fall Stock. Bight here wo desire to express our thanks to the people lor i lie great sup port they have given us this season. It incites us to renewed efforts to please the public and keep the prices down. LOOK OUT FOBOUR GBEAT SLAUGIITER 1NG SALE FOB THE NEXT 15 DAY&. 125 Men's Cheviot Suits, M.25; worth $7.00. 93 Men's Worsted Suits, $5.00: worth $8.25. 150 Fine Blue Flannel Suits. $7.50; worth $12. 69 Men's Elegant Business Suits, $7 ; worth $12. IKS Fine All-Wool Casslmerc Suits, $9; worth $15; 85 Fine Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, $12; worth $17.00. 300 pairs ot Men's Pants at S5c. 550 pairs of Men's Light Pants, in ten styles.at $1.30. 225 pairs or Men's Finest Dress Pants at $3. Light Thin Coats from 45c. upwards. Dust ers lroin G5c. upwards. Our stock in Boys' and Children's Clothing s still large and varied, and our Great Rcduc t on m Prices will astonish tho closest buyers. Wo sell Children's Clothing from $1.62: $2.00, $3.25, $1.50, $5.25. up to $7.00 a suit. Boys' Suits from $2.00 and upwards. OUB CUSTOM DK PABTMENT contains a largo line of Suitings and Pantaloonings, and for workmanship, lit and prices can't be beat anywhere in the city. We still hold the lead on our $12.00 Sults.cus tom made; but If people wish to save money they should not forget,bef ore purchasing else where, to look at our $15.00, $13.00 and $20.00 Suits.madc right up In any stylo to your order MS' Remember, this Great Reduction is only for the Next Fifteen Bays, and anybody who wishes to take advantage of it will please call early, to avoid the rush. L. GM SIM & BRO, The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QTTEEt i ST., ighton tho Southwest Corner or Orange St. LAKCASTEB, VA. The Cheapest House In tbe City. K AGS. BAGS. BAGS. The highest Cash Prices nald for all klndn ot Bags, Old Books, Carpets, WooUm Cloths. Bagging Bone, Gam Shoes, Ac, &c. 1 will call on persons having any ot the above articles It they will drop me a 03tal cord. . WM. F, HENNEGKB, NO. 235 WEST KING STREET. feb2tV6mu OBNUIIMB CONNKCTIC'CX CIGAKS (OI.I) 1 VJl btocxi.u lor 25 cents, at HAKTM.' 'S Yellow Frant Cigar Store, jyij- .a Tin RuiyMe Cloii THE CAMPAIGN. IUE CAMKBON UYNASTr. Is "Proprietary " Government petoated lu l'nnsylva to be Per- 'nnsylvania. The battle in I'cnnsylv ania is a battle against boss rule, and the spoils system as personified and illustrated by Camcronism. The Democratic State platform declares squarely against both. " First Wc do protest against what is called the boss system anil the plundering of office-holders by assessments of mnopy for political purposes. Public offices arc the property of no party but arc open to every citizen honest, r.t;itble and faithful to the constitution, ijuuliucalions which Jefferson declared were the requisites for office. - " Second We protest against the spoils system ; it is a prostitution of the offices of the people, so that they become the mere perquisites of the politician." The people of .Pennsylvania arc familiar with the history of Cameronism. The denunciation of it has not been confined to the Democracy. Nearly 20 years ago, William D. Kelly then as now a Republican, and who is the' oldest Congressman in the Pennsylvania delegation wrote: "No stone may mark the spot where my poor remains may finally rest, but I mean that my children shall be able to vindicate my name by pointing to the fact that Simon Cameron and his confidential friend were ever hos tile to me." In 1807 when Simon Cameron was nominated for the United States Senate by the Republican members of the Pennsyl vania legislature, the Philadelphia Even ing Bulletin, owned and published on the same direction under which it is now the chief Stalwart organ in the city said : " It is disgraceful that a man whose power and inlluence are avowedly due to his wealth, should be made Senator when such men as Stevens, Curtin, Grow, Kelley and a score of others, distinguished for talent, integrity and faithful service, were in the field. But the mischief is done and cannot now be repaired. There is no hope for anything beyond ' white washing ' will be done by the committee appointed to investigate the rumors of bribery." When the elder Cameron advanced in years he sought to perpetuate the rule of his family by transferring tho political power of Pennsylvania to his son, who was without cither experience in or capa city for public affairs. How this transfer was viewed by the people of the state may be inferred from the following editorial comments of that conservative journal, the Ledger, on the following day : "Word was sent out from Ilarrisburg yesterday of a naturo calculated to puzzle those old-fashioned folk who supposed that 'Proprietary Government' had come to an end in 1770. It is to the effect that the representation of the state in the Senate of tho United States is to be trans ferred from Cameron, senior, to Cameron, junior by virtue of some amicable family arrangement, it may be supposed. Whe ther the title to succession is to be trans ferred by deed or gift, or by last will and testament, or by any other of the well known modes of conveyance and inheri tance is not made known in the despatches. The members of the legislature are, of course, expected to vote, in order to comply with the forms. Theoretically, the repre sentation of Pennsylvania in the Senate of the United States is supposed to involve the civil and political rights of all the people of the commonwealth. In a party point of a view at this time it nearly con cerns the honor and manhood of the whole Republican constituency of the state; practically, however, if the above men tioned report be true, it would look as if those very agreeable gentleman, the Came rons, regard the matter as if the principal interest in it attaches to themselves, aud the docile members of the legislature arc doubtless expected to take the same view. If there shall be occasion for any balloting on the subject wo shall have a chance to find out whether the 4 Proprietary Govern ment ' really ended a hundred years ago, or is continuing in full vigor in our own day." The Ledger and the rest of the state soon discovered that the " Proprietary Govern ment " continued in its full vigor. The younger Cameron was elected United States Senator simply because the elder Cameron decreed it. Months after that, when the burst of in dignation which followed this event had subsided and men measured their words. Benjamin Harris Brewster, now the repre sentative of Pennsyl vaniaRcpublicanisin in Arthur's Cabinet said : "Last winter our people were shocked with the election of J. Donald Cameron, the irresponsible son of a Senator of whom I will not speak, because he and his acts have become a part of public history and must be measured with more deliberation than can be given in a casual conversation like this a son that has neither mind, at tainment, dignity of character, knowledge of public affairs, party services or personal worth to warrant his advancement, and who has no record but a bad one as an intriguer and manager of bad men. He was first forced into the War Department as the price of his offer to betray his slate and renomin ate General Grant, and after being there he was so base born in his notions of decency and gentlehood as to solicit and urge, by all the mean arts of political contrivance, that he should be retained as the companion of Cabinet officers and gentlemen who did not want him. Failing in that, by the coarse brute force of organized power he jostled his old father out of his place and thrust himself into a Senate where he will be au object of derision aud disgust. The public arc sick of these odious men, and the public will do away with them. Wc have destroyed human bondage in the South ; we will next break down political bondage in the North and South." The people in Pennsylvania arc making an effort to free themselves from political bondage. Don Cameron proposes to per petuate it by the election of his man for Governor. When Beaver was not his man he was beaten for the nomination. In the convention of 1878 Beaver had no show. In 1880 he went to the Chicago conven tion as a delegate. He was instructed for Blaine. His constituents were for Blaine. But he pleased Cameron by "his offer to betray his state and renominate General Grant." After he had thus proved him self a "Stalwart of Stalwarts" Cameron said "Boys we'll go home and make Jim Governor of Pennsylvania." The election of Beaver means the continuation of "Proprietary Government" in Pennsyl vaniawith Don Cameron as proprietor. How Beaver Was dominated. Chairman Cooper has latelv'sent out a circular intended to show how Stewart was nominated. The following from ihe Ameri can a Republican paper of high character in Philadelphia tells exactly how Beaver was nominated, and nobody knows it bet ter than Cooper: " Senator Cameron 'slated' General Bea ver for the governorship. Colonel Quay agreed to the arrangement. Word was sent throughout the State that the 'slate' had been made, and the answering voices of approval come like & stalwart chorus from every creature and agent of the ' ma chine.' The terms of praise for Gen. Bea ver were even 'formulated;' every 'ma chine ' man told in the same words what a Christian gentleman he was. It was at this time that General Beaver went to Washington. His candidacy, thus arrang ed with Mr. Cameron, involved the-with-drawal of other men, notably Mr. Cooper. The latter went to Washington, likewise, to learn whether he might or might not be a candidate, and he was, as ho candidly told the newspaper men when he returned, ordered to ' stand aside for the present, the nomination having been this year con ferred upon General Beaver. Cooper, there fore, came home with a blank, Beaver with a prize. Cooper, unfortunately for his hopes, has a ' kicker' county. It sent a Blaine delegate to Chicago, who stubbornly resisted the conspiracy by which General Grant was to be nominated for a third term, in spite of the wishes of the Repub lican States. But Beaver went to Chicago, himself, from his county, and, misrepre senting the people of his district and of the State, joined heartily in the conspir acy of which Conkling and Cameron were the chief organizer?. He earned then his brazen medal, and he earned the nomina tion for governor that had been denied him in 1878. When, therefore, he repaired to Washington, almost a year before the elec tion of 1882, and hastened to the presence of Mr. Cameron, he went simply to receive a new assurance that tuc'old one would be kept." UEAVKii'S CIVIL IIKCIIRU. It Reflects Great Discredit TJuon liim, Philadelphia "American," Republican. Beaver's record is simply nothing; he has never held any public office whatever, great or small. His ability as an adminis trator, and his capacity to discern between private interest and public duty are both reflected discreditably in his direction of the wasteful and worthless "btate Col lege," of Pennsylvania, located near his home. This institution, having received large grants of money directly from the State, has been endowed, besides, with the half million dollars derived from tbe sale of tho United States lands, and, with this liberal under the circumstances, it may bo called lavish aid, has been an eyesore of failure and a monument of reproach to every intelligent man who knew its record. Bat General Beaver, putting his local in terests against those of the people of the commonwealth, has used his personal and political influence to retain for tho absurd "college" the continued expenditure of the State's money. One of his eulogists says that since 1874, when he was elected president of the board of trustees, "he has devoted much of his time to the interests of the institution." This is, doubtless, a fact; but, if evidence of General Beaver's capacity as a civil administrator is to be sought in his direction of this " college," the only thing that appears to try him by the showing in his behalf is bad, in deed. now They Treat the Negro. A Republican member of the Michigan legislature who has lately been traveling in the South had, on his return home, an in terview with a reporter and to the inquiry what he thought of the negro, the follow ing answer was given by this Republican : "Damn him, sir, damn him! We wouldn't stand the half from him that the South docs. He is lazy, shiftless, thiev ish, and a general nuisance. I've talked with a score of 'cm and they arc as igno rant as our horses. They vole my ticket, but they can't tell me why. They have no reason, no argument, no principle, and so little sense that I wonder how they get through the week." This is about the opinion that the Re publicans really entertain of the negro, and when they cannot control his vote they break out into low abuse of him. In this state Wm. Ncsbit, of Altoona, a colored citizen of good repute, whom the Repub licans compliment with ornamental posi tions, is announced as a candidate for the Republican nomination to the Legislature. It will be interesting to watch and sec what kind of treatment is accorded his candidacy by his while Republican politi cal associates. A Signitlcant Toast. Au Irishman drinking (lie heal h ot his bishop, gave tlds toast : " Jlay your riverenco live to eat tho old lien that crows over your grave" If anything could make that toast true, it i Hunt s Itemcdy, whosu one mission is to prolong 111-, and to deliver lroin tho power ot insiiilons and mortal disease. And what more terrible and latal than kidney and liver diseases! What intense sulleriiig, too, is connected with urinary troubles! let here Hunt's Remedy is King, and It works mat vols in those who arc alllieted with these ailments. Why shouldn't the sufferer 11; o to ot the aforesaid old hen, when Hunt's Remedy gives such renewed vigor aud health? a2 IwdeodSw Vletblo Improvement. Mr. Koaii Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: About four years ago 1 had an attack of bil iousJevcr, and never lully recovered. My di gestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely prostrated for day. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement w:is so visible that I was aston ished. I can now, though (il years of age, tlo a lair and reasonable day's work." Price $1. For sale at 11. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 Xoitli Queen street Lancaster. Foil lame Back. Side or Cheat, n;u Shiloh's orous ria-itcr. Price 23 cents. For sale at ocbran's dtug store, 137 Xorth Queen St. P( Cochr mvllwdeowzw Small Comfort. When you aro continually coughing night and day. annoyingeverybodyarouiid yoii,:intl hoping it will go away ot its own accord, you are running a d.mgcrous risk better use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, an unlniling remedy in all such case-". For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 17 North Queen street, Lancaster When purchasing Eye Glasses you should bear in mind that the "Celluloid Eyc-Ulasses" arc the best iu the market. For salo by all leading Jewelers and opticians, jytfl-lwdcod A good medicinal tonic, with real merit, is Brown's Iron Bitters, so all druggists say. For sale at II. IS. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen 3trcct, Lancaster. iy31-lwd4w It Is the height of lolly to wait until you arc in bed with disease that may last months, when you can bo cured by a timely use ot l'arkcr's Ginger Tonic. We have known sickly families made tho healthiest by it. Ob server, al lmdcod4cow Catarrh cured, health ami sweet breath sc cuicd by Shlloh's Catanh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. inyl-lwdeoww Walnut Loaf Hair Kestorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is a; clear as water, and, as its name indicate", t a nerfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will I Immediately free tho head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color and pro duce a new growth whero it has fallen off. It docs not in any manner effect thn health, which Sulphur, l ugar of Lead and Nitrate ot Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair m a few days -to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & Ct'., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, anil C. N. CBITTENTON 'cw York. junG-lyd,cod4w SuiLon's Vitalizer is what you need lor Con stipation, Loss of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For talc at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. uyl-lwdcow&w SA3IUEL H. PKIOE, ATTORNEY, HAS Removed his Ofllce rrom 56 North Duke street to No. 41 GRANT STBEET, Immedi ately in Bear ofiCourt House, ;Long's New MCVICAL. B BOWK'S IRON BITTERS. NOTED MEN ! Dit. John F. Hancock, late President of the National Pharmaceutical Associa tion of the United States, says : " Brown" Iron Bitters has a heavv sale, is conceded to be a fine tonic : the character of the manufacturers is a voucher tor its purity and medicinal excellence.1!. Dr. Joseph Rouerts, President Balli more Pharmaceutical College, says : 'I Indorse it as a tlno medicine, reli able as a strengthening tonic.freo from alcoholic poisons." Dh. J. Fakis Mooke, Ph. D". Piofessor of Pharmacy, Baltimore Pharmaceutical College, says: 'Brown's lion JLiitteid is a sale and Alltilil. tn.ilinltin v.sl.l.kl.. fli..i.a ...., nleoholic poisons, aud can be recom mended as a tonic lor uo among those who oppose alcohol." Dit. Edward Earickbox, Secretary Baltimore College of Pharmacy, says : " 1 indor&o it as an excellent medi cine, a good digestive, agent, and a non intoxicant in the 1 idlest sense. ' Dit. Richard Sapisotos, one of Bal morc's oldest aud most reliable physicians, says : ' All who have used it praise iti standard virtues, anil the well-known character ot tiin houc which makes it in a Hunielent. Kiwrnnteo of its being all that is claimed, lor they are men who could not be induced to offer anything else lint a reliable medicine lor public use." A Druggist cured. Boonsboro, Bf i?.. Oct.'li 1880. Gentlemen: Brown's Iron Bitters cured me ot a bad attack ot Indiges tion and tidiness in tho stomach. Hav lug tested it, I take pleasure in recom mencing it lo n. j' customers, ami am gluii ios.iv that It gives entire satisfac tion to all." Geo. W. HtnryuAN, DruggHt. A&k your Druggist for Brown's Iron Bittkrs, and tako no other. One trial will convince yon that it is just what you need. Forsalo wholesale ami retail by II. It. COCH RAN', Druggist, 137 and IX) North Queen street. Lancaster Ivai-lwd&w H FOR 8AJ.R. ,'UK SALK. A S1X-1IUHSK POWER KNtiINK In nood order lor sale cheap. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. HOItSK, JtUUGY AND MrtKNKSS rOR sale. The Horse u'-cd by tiio late Jacob At. Long for driving. and Uujjgy and Harness, are ottered at private sale. They can be seen at George Hartman's Livery Stable. West Orange street. Lancaster. Tho horse will be sold separately, if desired, i'or terms apply to M ARY C. CAMERON, jly2-7td So. 14 North Queen Street. rHKAV BUILDING LOTti FOR SALE. The undersigned offers lor sale on longtime and easy payment FIFTY BUILDING LOTS on Duke, Lime. Frederick and New streets. Also an, elegant lot,7(.x'J10 feet, adjoining i'rot. Stahr's, on West James street. A good chance now to get a cheap lot. Call at Coal Olllco, 'ii Kast King street and see plan. A. W. It'.SSEL, Jj-21-lnJd 22 East King Street. PUliLIC KALfc OF VALUABLE CITY Propcrty.-On SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, l..', will be sold at public sale at tbe Leopard Hotel, the following property : Ho. 1. A two-story Brick Dwelling contain ing f-ix rooms, witli largo Frame Baku House, No. ! II South ijtiecu street. Lot 25 lcet front, more or less, and in depth 210 more or less, to a 14-lcot wide alley, with two t o-storr Frame Dwellings irouting on said alley, each containing four rooms. No. 2. Two two-story FrameUwelllngs. situ ated at No. 5Tif add 5SG Beaver street, each house 5 rooms witli pump in yard. Lot front :Z tcct, more or less, 10J feet in deptli ',o alley, with Frame Stable. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock. Conditions ma'lt: known by PHILIP MANNAR. 11KKRY SlIUBERT, Allet. UUg2 tSi i.'ok salt: TUi: UNDKRalGMED V s Snecial Committee of thu Shiftier Steam File Engine and Hose Company, appointed by said company at their last general meeting held on tho 18th inst., oiler lor sale the follow ing property of said company, consisting of, First, n Lot of Ground, situ'ifed on the west side ot .South Queen street, between Andrew and Hazel streets, lronting on said South Queen street 37 lect 10 Indies, more or less, and extending in depth liijfect, more or less, acioiningpropcrly of Henry W. Shertz on the north and Presbyterian chapel on the south, together with a Two-Story BRICK ENGINE HuUSE thcrc-on erected, tho said house hav ing a bell cupola thereon attached. Second, a STEAM FIRE ENGINE, which is a fourth class vertical, built by Colo & Brother. Fautucket. 11. I. The cylinder measures 'J inches in the bore, with 8 inch stroke, witli bras j pumps. The boiler is a good steam gen erator, with 231 copper tubes ; can s'artlntour minutes alter lighting the tiro, and can throw water through an inch nozzle from -210 to 220 lect, aud has twenty feet of four-inch suction hose, with spanner, wrenches, oil cans?, Ac. Wc guarantee this engine in first-class comli Uen. PETER B. FOUDNEY, THOMAS ANDERSON, WILLIAM 11. rJORMTART' DANIEL E. AUKAMP, HENRY SMKYCII. JOSEPH WILFONG. ALEXANDER It ARRIS, jyCOtM Committee. uvumi AA'it sxA-j-'ioifJcm. 7I'K, PLAIN AND 1'AHCK STATIONERY. EW PANKLS.1 N'E'.V EASELS. NEW BOOKS AND NEW MAGAZINES, L. M. FLYNN'S NO. 48 WEST KINO STBEET. TOI1N JSAKB'd sons, John Baefs Sons, Nos. 15&17 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA., Have In stock and for sale, at tho LOWEST PRICES the Largest Assortment ol Books and Stationery That Is to bo found In the Interior ot Pennsyl vania, embracing New and Standard Books, Illustrated Books. Juvenile Books, Sunday School Books and Bibles, Family Bibles In Various styles. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Books, German Bibles, Prayer Books. WRITING PAPERS aad ENVELOPES. Blank Day Books, Ledgers. Cash Books, In voice Books, Passbooks, Writing Inks and Fluids, Steel Pens, Bill Books, Pockctbooka Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frames Birthday Cards. Picture Cards. 4c. HOL LAND'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. And a general assortment of Stationery, School Books arid School Furniture at the SIGN OP THE BOOF rtiNES. CAM KB. A JTCLL ASSOKTM KNT j at HARTMAN'S Yellow Front Cigar Store. LAXCAHMCM WATCHES. PBK FOUR Lancaster Mies CARRIED BY EMPLOYEES AT THE Passenger Depot OFTHB Pennsylvania Bl IN LANCASTER CITY GIVE Perfect Satisfaction. OPINIONS NEXT WEEK. JtAILKOABB. 'PHfc GBEAT Burlington Route. Chit-ago, ItarllHgtea k Qatar R. R. Chicago, ISHrllagtea & (falaej R. R. PRINCIPAL LINE AND OLD FAVORITE FROM CHICAGO 0B PE0BIA TO KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, CALIFORNIA LINCOLN AND DENVER. Tho SHORTEST, QUICKEST ami BEST line to St. Joseph, Atchinson, Topeka, Dentson. Dal las, Galveston, anil all points In Iowa, Ne liraska, Missouri, Kansas, New Mexico, Ari zona, Montana and Texan. Tills route lias no superior for Albert Li-a, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Nationally reputed us being tho GREAT THROUGH CAR LINE. Universally conceded to 1m tho REST EQUIPPED Railroad In tbe world for all classes ot travel. All connections made In Union ilcpobj. Try Itund you will find traveling a luxury Instead of a discomfort. Through tickets vU tlil-j celebrated lino for wile at all offices In tho U. S. and Canada. All information about rates of fare. Sleeping Cars, etc, cheerfully given by FKICCEVAL LOWELL, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ixu T.J.POTTraC, ::i Vleu Prcs. & Gen. Manager, Chicago, Iu. JOHN J. A. ItEAM.Oeu. Kartm Agt, :;i7 Broadway, 3CG Washington St. New York. Bobtov, Mam. !imvlG-lydw CUINA ABU ULASaWAM. H 1UH MAKTOT. JKLLY TUMBLERS I FRUIT JABS AT CHINA HALL. Wc have now on hand a very Largo Quan tity ot JELLY TUMBLERS. JELLY TUMBLERS. JELLY CUPS, JELLY CUPS, COMMON TUMBLERS, COMMON TUMBLERS. MASON FRUIT JARS. MASON FRUIT JARS. A Full Line of TABLE GLASSWARE Of New Shapes and Designs. Prices Low. Examine our .stock be lore purchasing. High & Martin 15 BAST KING STBEET . FAFJSJC ILAIHWtaB, Me. 11-ALL PAFJSB. ODDS AND ENDS OF WATJi PAPER Will be sold very low In order to close out. Among them are some of the Very Best Pat terns. PLAIN WINDOW SHADING By the yard In AH tCoIors, that were slightly wet on ends, will be sold cheap. Wc make make to order, at short notice, all kinds of WIRE SCREENS FOR WINDOWS, And put them up in the Best Manner. Pino Pier and Mantle Mirrors. ' AN ELEGANT LINE Or LACE CURTAINS, Extension Cornices, Poles In Brass. Walnut. Ebony and Cherry. -" Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH .QUEEN STBEET. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers