ifppgPH WfWPiP?-fM ., f v LlV W LAtfCASTEK, PA. MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1883. Price Tire.GMt?. VeInniH XIX Ne 247. -VM v I v m - - j- v . 2 """ i . . j, . s. r- " . i r v - . : . y, rAtv " T - - " - " , yfir . . ij Sfa ' .- WAT Bit COOJ.KHH, AC. jLINN tt HUENEMAN. FLINN & BRBNBMAN ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN Children's Carriages, Velocipedes, Express Wagons, Hammocks, Croquet, (neils, llasc Ralls, Water Coelers, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Machines, lec Ticks, Ice Chests, Lemen Squeezers, FLINN & BEBNEM AN, Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. iKY "I KOKC.K FAllNKSTOUK, 14 EAST KING STPEET, ( BAIR'S OLD STAND. ) OFFERS THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN PRINTS, PERCALES AND SATTEENS. Ne. 1. Five Cases BEST MAKES OF CALICOS at 5 Cents a yard. Ne. 2. Time Cases COC1IKCO AND PACIFIC PRINTS, at (?4 Cents a yanl. Ne. :i. One Case. 50 Pieces, el WIDE PERCALES IN LIGHT AND DARK EFFECTS, at 9 Cents a yanl ; never beloie peld at less than 15 Cents. CLEARING SALES OF SATTEENS at 1, 1, 20 ami 2.". Cent. .SPREADS, BLANKETS and QUILTS. Whatever may be needed in the shape el M'EEADH, BLANKETS, SHEETS or COM FORTS ter Ilenif , .Scasidc.Meiintain or Country wl'l be tenmlitt our cemitcisat tlic LOWEST Oh PRICES. GEORGE FAHNESTOCK, NO. 14 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. I'tAJMItlNH AND .7' IIN I.. AKMtl.ll. DON'T FORGET YOUR Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them. JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY CARBOLIZED PAPER. TOHN L. ARNOLD, Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, P. llvishy rlH.MTll9 NS. HOUGHTON'S New Livery and Sale Stables. FRIST-CLASS HORSES AND RIJGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGI1T AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES. Stables Nq. 44 Market Seet, xiearef Old Black Herse Hetol. ISOOliS AN It J"" N tCAr.K'S .SONS. JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NOKTH (jUKKN STREET. Writing Papers, Ktivolepo3, Decorated Correspondoiico Statienery, Rank-Net e Boelce, Pecket Beeks, New Leather Hand-BaffS BSAt tlu Si;ti iiftiie Hifj I!oel.-. MKjtOrA,. ) KM OVA I.. Rnraeved te Ne. 46 MAfcT KINQ STijEBT. After April 1, 1883 FON DEIfiSMITirrj IJOOK-STOKE Will l)e ifiniivtril te Ne. -le i4rS' hiNtJ Rticct, thifctly opiie.sltc the Ceint Meuse, where Hum i' will ! ieunil a Comiilcle Nim Slecl: il I UteU, stationery and Fancy tJoeils. G. L. FON DERSMITH, Bookseller and Stationer, tuai 20 t f,I NO. 4G EAST KING STREET. JiAtWUNIOXS. T tllK KXUUKSION M.MN tF ISSn TO THE SDMMKR RKSORT.S AND EXCURSION' POINTS ON OR VIA The Slioiunnleali Vnlley Railroad. THE CAVERNS OF LIIKAY. THE NATURAL CRIDCE. THE VIRGINIA SPISlNOR, .1c, Ae. Perfect nrovi-iena at J.URAY ler the ar ar ar conuneilation el Kvcucsien Paities el all 8i7CS. Tiiinspmtatiea Kates arranscil ler aitlrs et various number-, lieni 5 te. "UK1. Correspondence invited irein Selioels, Clmrchey, Societies ami Associations, ter tlic arnviigeiner.l el Special ItatcH .-nut Exclusion Days. Transportation lurnUhcd en SPECIAL TRAINS wlien tlic size e! tlic party j nit i lies. Application Unengd tlie General Pas-ener Asenl or Superintendent el the. Ke.id en which the Excursion P.irtv eilfjiiiate?, te cither et the nndeiNigiud, will iceeivn prompt attention. Small parties desliin; acceni med.it ion-i at Hie LURAY INN can also In cared ler by similar application. Round Trip Tickets le the V1RC1MA HPUINGS and SOUTHERN MTMMER JtK .SORTS en sale en and alter .lUNEl.attle principal Ticket Ofliccs et eennectin lines. SUfliMERTOURlST UUIDE ROOKS and all inloruiatien 1iiiiusIi;-i en appliiulieu te the 1'a-jseiiKcr Agents, Shenandeih Valley R. K. or the Viit'inia, Tennsee & (JceikI.i Air Line. A. POPK, (Jen. Pass. & Tin. At., O. HOWARD ROYEK, LynchliuiK, Va Division Pass'r Agl.. llHgcrMtewn, Mil inaj.tUwiiiiI YKLLOW KKOt.Il- CKAIi STDUK, eith Queen and. lle:ul(uurter.s SI ter me uesi uc cijiar in me ciiy, ul IIARTMAN'S. 1 'EATUKICS UI.KANED. ' The only place in town where" lenllii-t-e aiecleaued, cnrled and dyed in a'l the litest snides, la at E. THOMAE'S. 2) North Queen ttieet. Short notice. Lewest juices. jdinid XTS-I0i: -iif TKK--MSt.W N UtJi iN N ERK. All persons are hereby lerbiitden tetiM'iiais onanyel ihelauds nt ilu Coin wall or .-.pcedwell estates, in Leb.nie-.r an Lancisier counties, whether Inciesvi' ei !in-inele-ietl, -niic.r ter the purpose et sheeting ei Ilshinjj, .is the law will be ngidlv enlereu against ul) tiuspas-iliix en said l.iudi et t:i undersigned alter UiW notice WM. COLEMAN fKBKUA' R. PERCY ALDEN, EDWAIMJ C. KKKKMAN, Attorney ler R. Vi Colemtiu'i.itei . Plumbing, Reefing Tin, Pumps and Pipes, (!as Fixtures, Ceal OH Fixtures, Oil SleVes, tas Stores. noens. UAH F1TTJNO. Utah i. a. NTAVJOXl'ICY. 1 1 ATA AKJt VAfS. (IUII1.'S SUNS. A Pew Words te These Who Are Wanting Hats. Te the many who failed en Saturday te ;et one of our Tay- I ler's Celebrated Mackinaw hats ; we desire te say that we have received another let of the finest in the market. We are selling them very low. Drep in early. They may or may net be gene before long, however we are re ceiving New Goods daily. Gun daker's old stand was swarmed with buyers en Saturday. Our stock will be kept attractive all this month. We show our con fidence by preparing for the peo ple and they by coming. We keep all the celebrated makes. All the latest styles. Whatever the season calls for we have probably the largest collection in the city. SHULTZ'S SONS. ((Jundalter'.s Old Stanc1,) 144 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. mar27-lyd.Vw , ItttUtit; AT.'lt UTATJONElt vrr.w reeks. FOR SUMMER R3ADING. " Mr. Isaacs." by S. Mai ion Crawford. ' Dr. Claudius," by S. Marien Crawford. ' TlirengliOne Administration," bvftnrnett. " I5ut Yet a Weman." by Cards'- Successful Men of Te-day." And all the Latest Seasides and Magazines . L.M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 42 WEST KING 8TR13i. MEDICAL. T UKE Sims' Liver Regulator Fer Dyspepsia, Cestlveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diarrheea. Jaundice. Impurity et the Rlced, Fever and Augue, Malaria and. all dis eases caused by Derangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. S"i MrTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Had llreath , Pain In the Side, sometimes the pain Is telt under the Shoulder-blade, mis taken ter Rheumatism ; general less el appe tite. Rowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax: the head Is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considera ble less or memory, accompanied with a pain ful sensation et leaving undone something which ought te have been none : a slight, dry cough and flushed lace is sometimes an at tendant, eiten mistaken ier consumptien: the patient complains or wcarlneasand debility; nervous, easily startled ; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin ex ists; spirits aie low and despondent, and although satlsllcd that cxcrclse would behen-edc-ial, vet one can hardly snmmen up forti tude te try It in tact distrusts every remedy. Several et the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but lew et them existed, vet examination alter rcil ti has shown the Liver te have been ex tensively deranged, it should be used. by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons traveling or living In Unhealthy calities, by taking a dese occasionally le c en the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malarl. Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness. Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass or wine, but is no Intoxicating beverage. It you have eaten anything hard or diges tion, or leel heavy alter meals, or sleepless at niglir, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Hills will be saved by alwajs keeping the liegulater In the llouse ! Fer, whatever the ailment may be, a tho roughly sale purgative, alternative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does net interfere with busi ness or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE. And has all the power and efficacy et Cale-nel or Quinine, without any t the injurious after etlects. A Governer's Testimony. Kimmens Liver Regulator has been In use in my family ter some time, and lam satis lied it is a valuable addition te the medical science. J.GillSheutkr, Governer et Alabama. Hen. Alexander II. Stephens, et a, says: Have derived some benetit from the use et .Simmons Liver liegulater, and wish le give it a lurl her trial. "The only Thing that never fatlste Relieve." 1 1 ave used many remedies ter Dyspepsia, Liver Allectien and Debility, but never have found anything te benefit mc te the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. 1 sent from Minnesota te Georgia for It and would send iiuthcrfer sncli a medicine, and would ad vise all who are similarly affected te give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails te relieve. P.M. J ANNEY, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr.T. V. Masen ways: Frem actual experi ence in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice 1 have been and am satisfied le use and piescril-e ltasa purgative medicine. -Takeenly the GENUINE, which always has en -the wiapperthc RED TRADE-MARK and SIGNATURE OF ,T. II. ZKII.IN&CO. Fer sale by II. R. Cochran. Druggist, 137 and :i"i North Queen street, FORSALEMY ALL DRUGGISTS, l.inl-t-lyeed&w irilHSEY-WOHT. Biliousness and Bilious Patients. e rtHlnllig te Hilf, ltlllee.s Sympteinp, Klll us Temperament h. Til v. UK 1,1 t:iV 'i he I'.ilieus, is a disorder of the human sys t hi. A teclinic.il definition of the term is this: " Pertaining In the bile: disordered in respect le the lido; as. a bilious patient ; de pendant en an excess of bile ; as, bilious tctn peiament; bilious symptoms. The word bile, When employed in the sense in which it is te be understood in this article, i uilles, according le ihe diclienaii s, "a i-ilew, greenish. Litter, vidcid. nauseous .mid secreted by tlic liver." '-Any deiange deiange '.neiitef thebile at etic lnanliests itscltln great bodily dlscomleit, in less et apptile, and despendeui-y," iecently remarked an an an ther eta valuable treatise upon Mils subject The same wiiler further adds: "Sonic of the following symptoms are usually promi premi nent: Pain in tye light side, which is very -ensltlve te pie-suic. Th pain will some times appear le be located under the shoulder blade. There is also irregular appetite, flatu lence, nsen-iO el tullncsj in the region et the stomach, and, sooner or later, the Hlcin ami whites el th" eyes become yellow, the steels clay colored and the mine jellmv, depositing a copious sediment." The balance of the tee l.iinillur tialn et ills need no fuither mention heic. The bilious is, as will be seen, an mictien el reat m ignitmle, and et varied i -i ms et direct and indirect appearance. The incase is no respecL-r of per-ens or localities. Itsilcidlvand implacable enemy is leund in Kni:v-Veirr. II acts en the liver and the kidneys at the Fame time, and by lis mild bii efficient ca thartic ellecls moves the bowel-) I reels' The morbid poisons that have been the cause el all this disease and sutlV-ring will b , thrown oil'; new lile will be thrown into evers' organ. and nature, thus aided, will seen restoietho patient te health. Physicians et repute and standing, men who are honored ter their prebits, and rcspec'ed and trusted ter their scientific attainments, aie using Kidney-Wert in their practice lon len larly. Ne stronger evidence et the worth et theiemedy would seem tobenecesarj-. Such endorsements arc tew and far between. We had almost HJidtlial they were without pre cedent in tlm histers' et aprDprietary remeils'. Re thai as il mar, however, the fid remains established that Kidney-Wert is a matchlmi remedy, and one that needs only le ba tested toilcinen-lrate its lare merit as a healer et the common maladies of the human f.imily. Da. Phillip C. Rallou, lives In Monkton, Vt. Under dale el April 21, ISS'J, the doctor wrote te the proprietors of Kidney -Wert, and said, among ether things : " Nearly a yvar age 1 wrote you about the. suc cess I had liaTl in the use el Kldnes'-Weit In my practice Tha pist sear I have used it morn th til ever and with the best results. It cured Mr. Ethan Laviencu, of this town, of a terrible case et bleated Kidney disorder. I have also treitc 1 many ether diseases success fully with It. Constipat-en, in all its forms, yields te it, and in rheumatic affections I have known it te give almost immediate relict. In female disorders it is equally successful Take it all in all it is the most wonderful med icine I have ever med." Dr. Halle u de s net stand alone in hisevpjiienc3 with this leaic-.!-. R. K. Clark, M. D , et Seuth Here, Vt., says : "Kidney-Wert ilees all Hi it is claimed ler it" Whilst Dr. 0. M. Miimneriln, et Snn inn, Washington county, Georgia, says, in a u tsuell : "Kidney-Wert cured my wife when my own and ether phs'aiclans' prescriptions only palliated her troubles." - jelj-IwM,W,F K" UNKV WORT i'di: S-YI.K AT 11. 15. Cochran's Drugstore. 137 and l.'IO.Neith Queen street. mart "J n i IltlCY'.t lillAKCOAL LOZBNOKS. J? The most reliable and smest cure for Headache. Ds'spepsia, indigestion. Ileal tbiirn, Bad Rieatb and all dKeases arising Irem a disordered stomach. Price i"c per I!e.v, uuilable. Prepared and -el.l by ANDREW G. FKE1 , DRUGGIST. SUE. Orange hi,, Cor. Christian, Lancaster, P.i. e rugs, Chemicals, elc, always en luiuial ,ein,,-i icasen.thlc priens. usi-lyd&w CAK.N, UAAE.9, A. FULL LINK FltOM 5c. i up, at UARTMAN'3 YELLOW IfRONT CIGAR SA'ORK. COMMENCEMENT, DR. APPLE'S BACCALACBEATE SERMON The Clasa or 1883 KxercUea el the Week A Large Attendance Expected A mil Pregramme The Sermon el Yesterday. Daring the present week the regular annual commencement exercises of Frank lin and Marshall college will take place and the large number of graduates and ether characteristics of the class will in vest them with peculiar interest. Bo Be sides a number of class and fraternity reuuieng.the exercises of the week niake a very full pregramme, which was inaugu rated yesterday by the delivery of the baccalaureate sermon iu the chapel by the president of the institution, Rev. Dr. Thes. G. Apple. This evening there will be given in the chapel a free public con cert under the management of the sopho more class. The beard of trustees will meet in annual session en Tuesday, and in the evening the address before the literary societies will be made in the court house by Prof. Owen, of Lafayette college. On Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock the literary society reuuien will be held in their halls : at 10 a. in., the annual meet ing of the alumni association ; at 12:30 the alumni dinner ; at 3:20 class day exercises ; at 4 the alumni address of Hen. Jere. S. Hess en the subject " A Politico Economic Problem," and at 8 p.m. the Jun Jun eor prize oratorical contest. On Thursday the graduates will deliver their addresses in the college chapel, at two sessions begin ing at 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. AH the mem bers of the class and two master orators (of the class of 18S0)will speak. ' Following are the names of thi gradu ating class of this year ; J Q. Adams, T. il. Ralliett, J. N. Baumau, .1. W. Brown, J. 0. Geerge, N. C. Hcislcr, E. II. Hot Het tenstein, E. L. .Jehnsen, M. W. Maucb, Wm. G. May bury, Milteu II Mill. How Hew ard Mitmau, Chas. D. Mever, G. K. Mus Mus selman, Calvin R. Nelf.'E.E. Porterfield, Lewis Robb, Francis E. Bchreder.Gustave A. Schwedes, A. C. Snyder, G. C. Stahl, Eugene F. Steltz, Emery Taggarr, P M. Trexler. The 1'acc.iltiurei.te Sermon. The theme of Rev. I)i Applo'sdiseenrso jesterday was "Jesus, the Divine Man, the Leader and Perfeeter of the Faith," and it was based upon the text Heb. xii., !!, " Leeking unto Jesus the author and per feeter of the faith." Iu his treatment of it the speaker madn exposition of the fact that while Christian levelatten contem plates human life as reaching its proper dettiny euly in a spiritual world it by no means undervalues man's earthly estate, but intensities its importance. It is only in the view of this spiritual end that the toil ami s.ierifice of human life cati have any aspiration or objects boyeud a repeti tion of the pursuits of childhood and all ending in the grave. The impulse of" as piring after something above and bayeud the temporal animates the life of man. Faith in a geed as yet unseen and unex perienced and hope for its realization arc the roots that send up .nourishment and support te the wondeiful activities of human life. While these have given te the world its great moral herees, te en courage theso struggling in the race, they are net the models held np for imitation, but euly comrades in the warfare who, having reached the geaj, send back the .shout of victory te theji who are yet in the heat of the contest. J Man aspires for a" Itadur te a higher destiny, but all eaithly.frales have their weakuessep, aud f hese lia.ve turned some te ideals of impersonal truth for leadership, only te be wiccked in the maelstrom of pautheism. Frem all such the text di rects us te tltiri, who, among all thn sons of meu, has actualized the Ged inspired aspirations of the soul, who has solved the problem of human destiny, who has brought the divine into humanity, and lifted up humanity into union with r.he divine, the Ged Man, Jesus Christ. First, lie was te be considered as fhe perfect man. As such He became the pathbreaker in the way that leu te Ged. His work was net the outward conquest of the world, for that would still have left man alienated internally from Ged ; net that of the philosopher or sser te reveal intellectual truth, while the moral nature was neglected, but His work war, te bring our fallen humanity, as assumed in His person, into perfect harmony with the divine nature. He assumed the burden of sin, He subdued the rea'm of evil aud brought Himself into submission le the divine will. He resisted temptation and by a perfect life of self abnekatiou.ebcdtoucp, humility and leve, challenged aud con qucrcd the realm of evil.' In the wilder ness resisting the temptations of the devil, and, surrounded only by his disciples, defying Jewish malignity, falsehood and corruption, unselfishly and unwaveringly He proclaimed and exercised love te man aud in nis life, as iu His sufferings, death and triumph, He stands the Leader and Perfeeter of the Faith. j ins me is sucu a model an tlic liigucsi, ideal could never produce and is iimver sally conceded le bj perfect. Reusst-au, Carlyle,Renau and ethers, who denied His divinity, have admitted His perfection as man, and as such He rises abeve aud beyend all the heroes of sacred or profane history. Tried and suffering, tempted and triumphant, the divine sympathy aud leve in Jesus moved through human channels and these were of us and in us : and be- nnnDn rf flttu TTn tt- flu Affnef laifln f !, .. . i, .. . , ","-u ' inanity iu an us grids ami main. Secondly, Jesus Christ was te be con cen nidercd in His character and Tbeing as Ged, from whom originates the faith necessary te fellow Him in the race of life. His perfect life is an unanswerable ar gument that he is mere than human. The conditions under which He arose make it impossible te account for His life other ether wiso. He is unlike and abeve all ethers. He is Ged in hurmpa form, the Ged of revelation, as distinguished from any conception the human mind may form of Ged ent of Christ. In the man is net merely a form of divine revelation, but the absolute presence of the only true and eternal Ged, involving all subordinate forms of revelation. Ne ether hypethesis has accounted for thn life of Jesus. Faith in Him is the test of belief in Ged. Success and victory in life depend upon looking te Him as our Ged as well as our example. Self dependence is fatal. Natu ral enthusiasm and and iustinctive here ism can exhibit trrcatness where only natural ceurage is challenged. Still stronger is .the reverence for the moral law exalted and lauded by Kant and Em crseu. Butgreatest of all is the lessen of Him who stilled the tempest and walked the waves. In conclusion, and by way of practical application, Dr. Apple said : Never before in the life of the world was the pressing necessity se great of em phasizing faith in Jesus as Ged as in the a.e in which we live. History is rapidly converging te the final goal. With Titan ia power it is rolling its waves back upon I he shores of the orient where it started in its circuit 'round the glebe. All problems, social and political, scientifie aud philo sophical, that hava agitated the ages in the past are reproduced and press for liual solution. Tbey all cenverge at last into mej one wneiner.tne wena wui ee ruiea j by Ged or Mammen, whether "the King's son and heir, sent last, and rejected Jy bis own people, the Jews, will be acknowl edged as the world's rightful Lord, or be rejected in the last revelation of unbelief. "This problem does net, indeed, appear en the surface, but it underlies all these that de appear. The probability is that tnere will De en te the end a divided world, a world of unbelief and a world of faith but I. think we may expect that the form in which the greatest contest of tpe ages will issue will turn en the question of receiving and worshipping Jesus as Ged. The gods of the Western heathen civilization, of Greece and Reme, and of the incoming Teutonic race, form ing new the chief stream iu- history, have yielded te the acknowledgment of Jesus, and his claims and call are challenging the vast systems of Brahmanism and Budd. hism, entrenched in millions of Asia. The life and civilization of the nations, hither to separated by eternal boundaries and barriers, are new rapidly mingling into one, as they arc animated by the heart pulsations of ene common humanity. This growing fellowship of the whele world is pteparing the way for a common solution of the problems of humtu history for all nations and people and teugues, and that solution will turn at last en the question of the world s religion, because religion is the interest that gathers up into itself all ether interests. "JA writer in ene of the current reviews says,. " The church is an institution in tended te save souls for the hereafter. The ethical society is an institution for per fecting the moral life here." Anether, with a glimpse of the same problem, says in comparing and contrasting Buddhism aud Christianity, " Man is tee great te be satisfied with time alone, or eternity alone ; he needs te live from aud for both. Henco Buddhism is an arrested religion, while Christianity is progressive" But Christianity alone brings the true synthe sis of time and eternity, the life that new is and that which is te come, just- because Jesus Chiist is both humauaud divine and as the human in him has become divine, .se the life in time must reach its true end aud destiny iu the life iu eternity. The mystery of Ged and man is solved iu Jesus Chiist, and the life of man of the world, will coma te its true solution aud destiny when ' in the name of Jesus every knee shall bow, of things in heaveu, and things en eii-tii, anil things under the earth, and every tou-;ue confess that Jesus Christ is Leid, te the glory of Ge"d the Father.' When that time comes the period of history will close as a dream when one awaketh, and tha day of oterni ty ceme in. Closing Words te the Class. "And new, young men of the graduating class, respected and bolevod pupils in this institution till new, but in a few days te bscome brothers with us iu the great re public of letteis, I ceme te speak the clos cles iiig word in this day's service te you. With the cciemeuies of the coming commencement week the days of your stu dent life will ceme te a close, aud you will go forth te mingle iu the stem realities of life. We congratulate yest upon the sue cessful clese of your long ceurse of study. In this hurrying, bustling age, wheu short courses of picparatien for every pursuit are devised and pursued with impatient haste, it is a matter el congratulation that you have patiently aud pei-hcveriugly fol fel fol lewpd te its pieper end the old aud tried curriculum of acuimic ttuly that the experience of ages has deemed necessary as a jitoparatien for the- callings and pursuits te which j en new leek forward. Iu the yearj te cemu you will have a growing as&uiance tiiaS your preparation has net been tee !euj for the grave responsibilities of life. Lang as it has becu, its true value will only appear in the degree in which you regard it only as a proper beginning, aud carry it letw.itd by close application te study in this year.--, that aie before you. Tlietefeif, de net allow the professional study and pr.iclieil pursuits upon which you may cater te cIoje or supercede the constant discipline and cuituie that result from advancing scii.laihip iu liberal studies. Let this libeial culttue of the mind, which lights thi) pith way of thought, be inspired with the glowing and strength ening virtue of the will in the pursuit of the geed ; and as the only proper support and life of both let the spirit he .ever open te the gift of faith which worketh by divine charity. De net undervalue the hulp that comes from abeve te supp vS you in the trials of life As Corroggie, en seeing a pieture of R iphael, exclaimed, " I tee am a painter," se let every cxanipln of the great and the geed itispite you te like success in life's contest; and de net iu the spirit of sclf ussu ratio leek with disdain upon the v.v.ikue.-vie. of ethers, lest you tee may I stumble in the race, but rather lend a hi ether's helping hand te these who may n-ed your aid. "And while you stiuggle for the goal of a useful life, let your oye In turned towards that perfect ux.imple te whom I have directed you this d.iy Te His keeping I commend you with ali'ectionate regard iu the pcrde'it way of life ; aud when life's In iel and fitful day is ended and the shadows of the dark valley clese around you, may His red and His staff comfeit jeu, as you awake in Iho unfading life be bo be eond the peria's of death !" The Celluloid Eve-GIasscs de net break like .shell or i uhlur nor rust like steel. Get a pair nilO SUi you ami seu win una ttiem a laituiui Fer sale by all lea ling Jewelers and friend Optician". jlSlwdeed All Ailmlre a Handsome Face A pine, clean skin will make any lace hand some. Manfiestly anything which strength ens and cm iches the bleed will directly affect the whole per.-en. All eruptions of the skin disappear when JlurdecJ: Bleed Hitters are employed. They arc a vegetable remedy et incatiiuahle value. Fer sale by II. R. Coch ran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Ne Decepttqn Used. It is strange se many peeple will continue te suiter das'atter hiy with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen eral Debilits". when tfiey can procure at our store SIULOH'S V1TAL1ZEE, lrecef cost it it docs net cure or iellevu them. Price. 73 cents. Sold by 11. R. Cochran, :t?and l:i' North Queen street. Lancaster. icdlt-cedS Postmaster Sain'i A. llewltt, Ot Monterey, Mich., delivers himself in this wise: "Fer colds, bnrns, seic threat, and rheumatism, Themas' JZcleclric Oil cannot be beaten. I say keep it up te the standard, and it will satlsly the people. I shall send for a new supply seen." Fer sale by II. R. Cochran, druggist . 137 and 139 North Queen street. SAMUEL M. ritllJK, AXXOitNKV, MAS Removed his Office from 66 North Duke rtreet te Ne. 41 GlHlNT STREET, Immedi ately in Rear et Court Heuse, Leng'e Nc ilnildinir. uil7-i'-' GKA G AY'S SPEU1FJU HKD1UINK. TUB Great English Remedv. An unfailing euro ler impotency, and all Diseases that fellow less el Memery, Universal Lassi tude. Pain In thn Rack, Dimness, of Vision, Prematnre Old Age, and many Other diseases that lead te Insanity or Cen- snmptlen and a Premature Grave, Full par- ticulars In our pamplct, which we desire te end tree by mail te every one. The Speelilc i t dicine Is sold by all druggists at II periacic ape, or six packages f or $S, or will be nent iree s.y mall en the receipt el the meney, by ad dressing the agent, II. R. Cochran, 137 and 1J North Queen street. On account et count r lelts, we have adopted the Yellow Wrappur : the only genuine. Guarantees elenre issue'! by us. Fer pale In Lancaster by II. R. Cne'ir u Druggist, 137 and" 139 North Uueen str-vi; THE URAY MEDICINE O., N. ; . aprlyaw MJSDICAL. A TEH'S SARSAPAKILLA. TTDUH ATTT The distresslngleallng 1 JLII!il UU 1 or weariness, el exhaus tion without effort, which makes lire a burden te se many people, Is doe te the fact that th'; bleed la peer, and the vitality consequently feeble. It yen are suffering Irem such feel, biffs, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is lust whatyeu need, and will de you incal- cuiuuie goea. Ne ether preparation se concentrates and combines bleed-purifying, vitalizing, enrich ing and Invigorating qualities as Atxb's 9ak- SAPARtLLA. riutrARKD nr Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lewell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. $1. six bottles, . j unelS-21-lyd A w- TJEKKY DAVIS'S' FAIN KILLER. Caught a. Bad Celd. The SUMMER COLDS and Coughs are quite as dangerous as these of midwinter. But they yield te the same treat ment and ought te be taken In time. Fer all diseases of THROAT. NOS TRILS, HEAD or BREATHING APPARATUS Perry Davis's Pain Killer. Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy. ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP PAIN KILLER. lunel-ls'd&w DRY UOOVS. MKW YORK STOKE. SUMMER GOODS AT TUB New Yerk Stere. Rare value in SUMMER SILKS In Stripes, Checks mid Plain Celers, at 41c. 50c.. U2KC and 75c. a yard. SHADED DRESS SILKS, 53c. a yard. COLORED DRESS SILKS, elegant quality, $1 00 a yard. An immense quantity et LACE BUNTINGS, NUN'S YEIIINGS Summer Dress Goeds: INDIA LINENS, VICTORIA LAWNS, NAINSOOKS AND DOTTED MUSLlV-l At Very Lew Trices. We purchase our PARASOLS AND SUNSHADK Direct from the largest manufacturers and can give the best possible value. TWILLED SILK l'ARASOLS, in natural sticks, horn and fancy holders. SATIN I'ARASOLs. LACE TRIMMED PARASOL", SUN UAIRRKLLAS. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Summer Hosiery and Gauze Underwear, In all Sizes and Qualities. We haVe opened another choice line of SASH RIBISONS. LACES AN D LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES AND FANCY DRKHS RUTTONS, at Lewest City I'tfccs.; Watt, Shand & Ce. Ne. 8 and 10 EAST KING STREET. H AGKK UROTHEK. WHITE GOODS AND- LACES. ATTRACTIVE WHITE GOODS IN NOVELTIES nnd STAPLE MATERIALS. Spanish Guipure Lacei, Hand-Kun Span I-h Orientals, Torchens, etc. Spanish and Mnll Tis-uics, Crepe Lisle Ruch-ing-i, and ether Neckwear. Alse, Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, etc. Newport Ties. Summer Silks. Neat Checked, Striped, and Plain, rereign and Demestic Dress Goods, In Reautilul New Colorings. Parasol, Newport Ties, Laces, Gloves, etc. lager & Brether Nb. 25 WEST KING ST. HAV-MAK1NU AND HAKVEST HAND. Should call andsec the Working Pants irem 40c. aud up. Overalls irem 35e. up te the best In Ujo market. Shirty, Gauze Underwear, HaU. Stockings irem' C pair ler a quarter up te the best British. Neckwear iind Notions. All cheap for cash.- H1MB7 BEOHTOLD, NO. 5'2 NOR l H QUEEN ST. Sign of tl e Rig Stocking. -Sharp Sand for Building and Paving pur lOaea. ;teb3-lyd CLuraura. TirANABf AKKR ft KROWN. The Town is AH Ageg with talk about our Men's $6.00 Suits and ether bargains. All right, talk en, that's what we efter them for, but also say that Oak Hall has all sorts of fine and elegant clothing for sum-- mer use. Leme see it, or better buy it then you will be a com cem petent witness. WANAMAKER &k BROWN. Oak Hall, Sixth ami Market Strcets, PHILADELPHIA. YATES' WINDOWS. Oar Windows tell but a small -part of the story of the " Mark Down" inside. Enter and you will find suits : FORMERLY $25.00, NOW 118.00. FORMERLY 24 09. NOW 18.00. FORMERLY C200, NOW 17.00. FORMERLY 20,0 NOW 16.00. FORMERLY 17.011. NOW 14.00. FORMERLY 14.00, NOW 10 00. FORMERLY 1.1.00, NOW 8.0P. Etc., Et,g, Etc. Customers ask why this great reduction ? Answer : Simply because we are bound te move the goods te enable us te produce Fresh Styles for you in another season. A. C. YATES & CO. Lelgfr Building, Chastnul & Sixth Sts. PHILADELPHIA. J12-Iwd&v M YK.KS IIATHFIIN Among the Thousands Of people hereabouts there must be quite a number of MEN and ROYS who have CLOTHES te buy, and we would be ncg U cling our duty if we did net keep tell ing them WHERE TO GO for their ap parel. CLOTHING for the present warm days, in CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS, SERGES WORSTED-, ALPA LVS. LIN ENS. SEERSUCKERS, ELUE FLAN N E LS, etc., elc. are here in ftill supply, and te the economically inclined our immense itockel PIECE GOODS READY-MADE SUITS and ODD GARMETS offer greater value ler the money Invested than Is offer ed elsewhere in Lancaster. We sell only such goods a-i we can recommend. It Is our cardinal principle te plcate customers. All we ask i-i te give us a fair trial, and we are cenlidcnt el yoiircentinnrd patronage. lyers & Eathfen, liending Lancaster Clothiers. NO. 12 EAST KING STREET, U.lNtftlAN ft IIKII. " LESS TALK AND Mere Real Bargains AT L GANSMAN & BRO.. Cor. Orangra and North QueenSts.,, THAN ANYWHERE ELSE YOU CAN GO TO. Mens Suits at $W0, $3J, $4.0i, $5.00, fC.f 0 18 00, $10. JI2, up te $18. - ' Men's Pants at 75c. 'JOc., $1 00,$1.S0,$2,0D. $150, j.100 up te r 0. I.ewist prices ter latest styles. . Reys' and Children's Suits at $1 .50. $2.00. $2.50. $3 00. J4 CM, $5.00, $ 00 up te 0 cm. Lewest nrlces '. ter the latest styles, and we are doing the business, .snarp prices ; excellent work le measure, $12. An Indigo Rluc Suit te measure, $14. A bel ter quality Indigo Bine Suit te measure at $.5. A geed select Ien et Cheviot and Casslmnres te measure at $18. An excellent Indigo Riue suit te measure. " Pants te measure Irem $3.M) upward. New est goods, latest styles, t noreughly geed work. Whoever wants spring Clothing this is tb time te get It ; the season Is well advanced, : we have a large stock and limit sell It. L. Gansman & Bre., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS ft CLOTHIERS, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Right ea the Sentlnrest Coram et Oraaga su LANCASTER, I' A. -up-. jvenlug until 9 o'cleck: Saturday q J Kf. '! 4. .' 4 P 9 fl j-fi -a zi ,:3ea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers