-naa-w j aaaasBh MBICflv .BaaafmwnaBw 2s; 1 is mil - , . LANCASTER, PA. SATURDAY. MAY 12, 1883. ; M Twt Ct I : ,-... '.: -'sir Yelune XIX Ke. 216. JOffJT JO WAXAMAKKR'g. JOHN WANAMAKER starts the Hay and June Sales with the unheard-of-aggregate stock of Twe and a Half Millions $2,500,000, and nowhere in the United States is there be large a stock at retail te which City and Country People have access alike, with prices marked plainly, se that ALL PAY THE SAME at Jehn Wanamaker's. The certainty that besides numerous bargains daily spread en the counters the Big Stere is new known te fix the Market Prices of all the things dealt in, settles exclusively that it is the BEST PLACE FOR STRANGERS te deal. These who de net care te step ever night at a hotel, can check bags, coats, umbrellas and packages at the store deer, and can get lunch in the building. The few items below show hew things are going just new. Send postal card for samples. Frem one of the largest and best Paris houses we have some splendid lets of Dress Goods, all told about two hundred full pieces, that were net ready for delivery until long after the time, and en account thereof were reduced twenty-five per cent all around. This makes some famous bargains : A 41 -inch All-Weel Illuminated Beige, 45c. A 43-inch All-wool Crepe Beige, 50c. Far under value. A 45-inch Cashmere Beige 60c. Far under value. A 42-inch All-wool Check, 50c. Far under value. A 42-inch All-wool Albatross, 60c. A 42 -inch 75c Far under value. All-wool Albatross, Far under value. The follewing: lets are very desirable : A 40-inch All-wool Shooda, 50c. A 4-2-inch All-wool French French Shooda, 75 c. A 42-inch All-wool Pin's Head Check, 60c. A 31-inch Nun's Veiling (creams), 35c. The steady increase of our Dress Goods Department must be owing te the constant watch te keep our prices the lowest We could net afford te' cut off dress patterns and take them back, as our rules compel, when ethers sold at lower rates, se we are en the alert all the time te protect ourselves by marking the lowest figures going. A magnificent let of newly imported Lyens Black Grena dines, warranted all silk. The designs are rich and beautiful. Twe qualities, $1.25 and $1.50, which is said te be less than halt of the cost of importation. Be fore the goods reached the counters twenty dresses were sold by the sample piece that customers saw in passing. We have some ether Black Goods at half price. JOHN ! T Chestnut St., s.- WAXAMAKKMTB Linen Sheetings, 2 wide, value 90c, new value $1.00, new 75c. ; yds. 65c. ; value $1.20, new 85c. 45 inch Pillow Linen, 37 c. 54-inch Pillow Linen, 5ec. 40-inch Butcher's Linen, 22c. 4-4Drawer Linen, 18, 22, 25, 28 and 31c. Fine Cream Damask, $1.25 ; reduced te$i. Table Cleths, 2x2, 2x3, 2x4, 2x5 yards. A Tewel, 22x43 inches, weigh half a pound, 25c. A Damask Tewel, 23x48 inches, geed and heavy, price new at first hands, 37c ; our price. 31c. Ladies' English Solid-color Bril liant Lisle Hese, 50c. Ladies' Colored Hese, i2c, hitherto 25c. Ladies' Leng Balbriggan French feet, 20c, hitherto Ladies' Fancy Hese, a fifty cent quality for 25c. Men's full regular made, (Ger man) Brown mixed, 12JC. Men's English Striped, full reg ular made, 18c Children's full regular made, at 15, 20, 30, 35c, worth double. The Madras, Nottingham Antique and Tambeurd Cur tains are in usual abundance. Furniture coverings begin at i2$c, a yard, and some of our Cretonne are the cheapest we ever had. Handsome Antique Curtains, $3.50 per pair. Four styles Gentlemen's Sus penders, made in our workrooms at Oak Hall, 15, 25, 40 and 50. Balbriggan Underwear, 37c; used te be 50c. Geed Night Shirt, 75c. WANAMAKER, Thirteenth and Market St&, PHILADELPHIA. Seme lets of Buttens and Dress Trimmings at nominal prices as long as they last. New importations of Paris But But eons open. Children's and Misses' Trim med Hats, ready te put en, for $1.50, $1.75 and $2, and up wards. These come from our own work rooms. Ladies' Rough-and-Ready Bennets and Hats, all colors and black, for 25c. 1 73 dozen sprays of fine flow ers at 25c a spray for millinery and corsage. These are about half price. There is a new counter for 9 and 1 2c. Satin and Gres Grain Ribbons, of which we have all colors. The new Waukenphast Shee is about the best thing yet that has been done for men, if com fort for the feet is considered. Only first-class workmen can make them, and, as yet, we have net been able te make sufficient quantities te get the price lower than $7 ; but this is a dollar less than, we are told, is asked else where. 1 5 yard Lengths of Summer Silks, 35 te 65c. Glace Changeable Silk, 65c. New India t Silks, black grounds small white figures, very handsome, at $i,5e. A fair Black Silk is going new for 75c, and quite a geed one for a Dellar. If you will pay $i.5e, we have a quality of the Bellen make that we recommend, and will ask you te recommend after wearing it 2e inch Black Satin Parasol, lined in various colors, ten gilt ribs, handsome natural stick, Spanishlace trimmed. Price, $3. THE GCETHEANS. THEIR FORTf-EIGHTH ANN1VSR3AKT. Thoughtful Oration. Viae Breaking, Taste ful Decorations tad Vary Ooed Music. The forty eighth anniversary of the Goethean literary society of Franklin and Marshall college was held in Fulton opera house Friday evening. The hall was well filled by a well pleased audience. The stage was net elaborately but tastefully and handsomely decorated. At the back ground was a mass of beautiful growing plants and flowers, above -which was an arch of gas jets forming the words in the original Greek letters, " Genesthe Phes " "Let there be light," it being the motto of the society. Frem the flies at the front of the stage was suspended a very handsome bell shaped design of various selections of pretty flowers, te the left of which was a wreath of evergreen enclosing the . figures " '33," made of pure white flowers, while at the right a similar wreath enclosed- the figures " '83." Festoons of evergreen hung pendeut above the stage, and at either side steed large vases containing handsome palms. At eight o'cleok the officers of the college and tbe speakers of the evening filed into the hall and took seats upon the stage. The evening's pregramme was opened with an overture 'Gelden Fleece"-by the orchestra, after which Rev. J. T. Satebell, pastor of the Duke street Methodist church, led in prayer, and the first orator of the evening was introduced. Tbengbts About Train. Salutatory " The Aspiration for Truth" O. P. Steckel, Statingten, Pa. In fitting words the gentleman first wel comed the audience, and then entering en his theme, began by saying : There is an ultimate and specific design in universal creation. The kingdoms of the world which are subordinated te man, although they enter net in the true sphere of science, although they de net strive after certain ideals te fulfil a particular destiny, yet they may all be made subversive te man's physical, intellectual and moral welfare. In attempting a dissertation en tbe aspira tiens for truth we must assume the pre sence of beings capable of entering into the realms of ideas'. Being lighted by a spark divine, man alone enters into this sphere. Te him is alleted a specific pewer and a prerogative far transcending that of) the lower kingdoms iu order of creation. His imagination bodies forth forms of ideal purity, new disclosing the terrors of hell,new floating the realms of bliss, catch ing glimpses et the infinite itself. Nature, with all her thousand charms and fascina tions, wenld have no significance in crea tion were net man capable of apprehend ing them. The analogy between the material and spiritual constitution is strik ing. As the body is dependent en certain conditioning elements for its giewth and vitality, se the mind for its development requires certain elements, though widely different from these which the material side of man's being demands. The Pilates became skeptieal by seeing only the taint of the worldly temper of their day, and who knew only the many philanthropies and religious pretending te an exclusive possession of the truth, and yet these pretensions of each, overthrown one by another, may indeed despairingly ery, " What is truth ? " The history of the world shows that mankind has ever been striving after truth. Ancient Greece in the time of her glory had her poets, philosophers and statesmen With out the light and the benign influence of revelation what beautiful statuary and equisite poetry has she produced I We find ever our present position te have been attained net by instantaneous dashes, but by slew and prodding labor and sor row. By the will of an all-wise Provi dence ideas no mere than ourselves are born te us without the accompanying birth-threes, and se during all the ages of the world's history humanity has been aspiring beyond the mere natural and ehanging. Onward and upward it will rise in the scale of truth, ever mere accur ately defining in what its political, physi cal and religious happiness consist. Music Waltz "NurMit Dir" Meyer. Tbe Planets. Oration "The Denizens of Space" G. K. Musselman, New Mahoning, Pa. There is no subject within the whole range of knewedge se universally inter esting as that el the plurality of worlds. It commands the sympathies and appeals te the judgment of men of all nations. Before the starry heavens bad been se carefully studied and the truths of as tronomy had been demonstrated, before the diminsiens and motions of planets were ascertained, philosophers descried in the celestial spheres the abodes of the blest, and poets sung of them as the homes of the gods. It was net until the form and motions of he earth had been discovered, net until Galilee revealed te us the con ditions of the planets, and Kepler calcu lated the orbit of each one, that analogy compelled us te believe that en these planets as well as here life exist?. We live in a world which is.ne exception among the heavenly bodies, and which has net received the least mark of distinction. It is the third of the planets revolving around the sun. There are enlv four of the planets of our own system, the inhabitants of which can knew that the earth exists. It would be impossible te believe that Ged bad created se many thousand worlds and made only one of them for human habita tion. If we fellow the philosophical march of modern astronomy we will discover that from the time when the movements of the earth and the volume of the sun were known, astronomers and philosophers found it strange that a body se magnifi cent was se solely employed te light and heat a little, almost imperceptible, world. The absurdity of sue'j an opinion was seen discerned and is new dismissed. Hew little founded is the sentiment which animates us when we fancy that the uni verse is created for us peer things, and that if we should disappear from the scene this vast universe would be nothing but an assemblage of inert bodies I But in whatever aspect we may regard the doc trine of the plurality of inhabited worlds is found and presented us the only expla nation of the final end the crowning of astronomical truths, and if the science of astronomy continues te progress in times te come as in times east no doubt the telescope will reveal te future generations worlds and system of worlds where new we see nethine but nebula and star clusters. Music-Galep-"Wie der Blitz" Franke. Early Writer. Oration "The Founders of American Literature" M. Mr Maueh, Hellertown, Pa. The orator began by saying that it weulii ill befit him iiere te 'enumerate the number of writers who have acquired some amount of well founded -reputation in the United States. The mere roll of 1 their names would absorb all the time and space available ; the list would be like Hemer's catalogue of ships almost endless. The year 1807 brought te the shores of Virginia three small ships, which having fought bravely the wild and tempestuous wares for nearly a .whole year; was at last brought into the noblest bay siesg tfce whole coast The unfortunate iBaatsf of these vessels new -come before w'' m the earliest founders of American civilization and lit erature. Bnt the life of these early set tiers' left no leisure for refinement ; they had te cenquer nature before admiring it, te feed and clothe before analyzing them selves. "The need that pressed sorest was te vanquish the seasons, the ocean, the forest." But amidst all the cares and anxieties their desire for the establishment of a permanent literature received due attention. Among this group of brave and patriotic men appear one above all the rest, a man, brave and courageous Captain Jehn Smith, who stands at the head of his colony, guarding it with father ly care. He wa?, perhaps, the last profes sional knight-errant that the world saw ; a man, as Tyler says, "who made all men either his het friends or his het enemies," a resolute man, who was known net only as the most conspicuous person in the first successful American colony, but the writer of the first book in Ameri can literature. As a writer, his merits are really great, and during his short sojourn in this country he -did mere than any ether Englishman te make an American nation and.anAmerican literature possible. Frem him we may turn te the first writer of verse, the brave and fearless Geerge Sandys, and his writings lead us te believe that the wilds of America, even at this early date, furnished te the world a man whose abilities as a writer and poet, even te the present day, are net forgotten. He made his appearance at the colonies when it was in its most dire afflictions, but amidst all of them he pursued the great task of translating Ovid, and his work proved a success, and exhibited the wen derful skill of a genius,; whose contempo raries, of high intellectual standing, even in England pronounced it a most excel lent work. Others might be mentioned of equal popularity of this new era in the world's history. Ever since their time, the literature of our nation has been gradually growing, steadfastly maintain ing its own, until it new stauds an an equal footing with that of any European nation. However, its mission is by no means ended, and its glorious end has as yet net been attained. The glory of our infant literature can by no means be real ized What the future has in store for the youth of the rising generations can net be ascertained. Our wonderful suc cess hitherto, however, tills us with no new aspirations, and the time will come, yea, is near at hand when America will present te the world a literature un equalled, unsurpassed by the ether nations of the world. Music-Waltz-Lanntags-Kinder Rixner. The Eulogy. Eulogy " Ralph Walde Emersen " M. H. Mill, Dillingersville, Fa. It is, the speaker said, with feelings of pure delight that we sometimes roll away the marble deer of the tomb te learn lessens from the departed. It is here where song becomes mere sacred and thought mere sublime. We co te Reme and see en the walls of the Vatican the Transfiguration, or in the Sistine chapel and there beheld the proph ets painted in fresco by Michael Angele, and we are lifted up into a higher world of being ; while in our own country we turn our eyes toward Concord and there beheld the transparent and beautiful life of the immortal Emersen and we are filled with a similar admiration. If we ask our selves, what brings us into such close com munion with the thoughts of these men, we are net always able te define clearly every reasen ; but we knew they sear above the ordinary walks of life. The life of Emersen was a gentle youth of purest aspirations, a manhood devoted te the elegant position in word and act of moral truth, an old age of serious benevolence. In him the vivid imagination of a poet and the intellectual keenness and profundity of a philosopher were combined with that childlike simplicity and almost divine humility, which made him the idol of thousands. As a poet Emersen has compared te an iEalian harp, which new gives and then waywardly withholds its music He is no uni versal poet like Longfellow ; net every body reads his poems, but these who like them will be sure te love them. It is as a prose writer, however, that he hag chiefly gained his fame. Here he stands preeminently without a rival, among all the names of literature. The speaker then cited seme of the author's chief works and pointed out wherein lay their main charms and characteristics. In speaking of his religious life we are prehap3- ven turing upon delicate grounds ; yet it was such, a nature that we cannot pass his monument by without inscribing our humble tribute. Emersen was a theist of the school .of Gcothe and Carlyle, a mystic who accepted deveutedly the theism of intuition, who found Ged a living reality within his own soul. With him religion was net a profession, net a system of forms or ceremonies, but a life. As a man Emersen is the natural as well as the finest flower of our world-life. His thoughts have taken held of the minds of the thinking part of our vast population, as have the thoughts of no ether man. He fought the battle against error and yice, by proclaiming in speech and deed the beauty of truth. The speaker traced in fine expression the closing carreer of Emersen, told hew calmly he met deatb, as tne Deautuui soul or tne great philo sopher departed te its eternal rest He has indeed passed into the great beyond ; his eloquent voice is hushed forever, but as the warm April showers cause tbe grass te grew ever his grave, se let his flowers of thought grew green in our memories, as we drink deep at the pure fountains of truth. Music March" Freuhlingslust," Geibel. Reforms Needed. Oration" Reformatory Institutions " C. R. Neff, Centre Hall, Pa, That man's nature, began the orator, is in a condition of moral disorder and that the prescribed life of duty has therefore become impossi ble without a moral reconstruction is without doubt readily conceded by all. This moral disorder has produced a want in society, te supply which has from the organization of society puzzled the minds 01 philosophers, politicians ana pnnau pnnau threpists. Te meet this want every ex periment has been tried, from the most barbarous and cruel te the mere humane system of punishments practiced at present in our reformatory institutions. The DrinciDles upon which the convict system is designed for this country are the result of deliberations of some of our greatest states- men, guided and assisted by the experi- ence of thesa whose nraetical connection with the subject has enabled them te study it in the way in which all reliable infor mation can be gained. One of the main features is te appeal te the mental nature and higher feelings of the convict. But in the aetual administration of our institu tions these principle have been sadly neglected. In the eager greed of politicians them institutions are made an object of almshouse schemes at the expense of the health and morals of the wretehed inmates. Most of our reformatory insti tutions, as they are at present conducted, are places fee phyvieally aad mentally debasing the crimhuli they confine. They are - treated aet like men,, but as if they be longed te a different specie from the rest tfhiUBaaity aad mad ae rights, mepaa. aiea, be saseeptiMities wkkfc deserve consideration. Fer success iu this work every possible means should be employed for developing and working en the higher feelings of the prisoners, by religious in struction and wholesome attendance. -Un dar! their present supervision our prisons arejbut schools of crime, institutions for the graduation and turning loose upon society hordes of criminals whose every impulse towards what is decent and hen erable is stifled and replaced by the base desires of natures physically and morally degraded. Te carry into effect rightful and pure principles it is necessary te ban ish all party influences from the selection of officers necessary te institutions. Until we1 have banished all politics from the management of our jails, penitentiaries and peer houses and adopted some system of humane treatment and moral culture for their inmates these institutions will be a disgrace te our civilization and a danger te our society. Music Waltz " Iolanthe." Peem" A Dream by the Sea " N- C. Heisler, Easten, Pa. This production was notable for its really high poetical sen timent and expression, and marked by an exceedingly fine choice of language. Mr. Heisler's reading was especially attractive and it greatly enhanced the worth of his beautiful poem. Music Medley Plantation Songs. Motierat'en. Gcethean Oration "The Spirit of Mod eration." G. C. Stahl, Milten, Pa. Side by side wherever man is found and crea tion is displayed in all its grandeur and sublimity we beheld the two great com posites of the universe, nature and the soul. The oue speaking teman, the ether te Ged and both bringing man and Ged nearer together. ..Night after night the Btara appear with their admonishing smile and day after day the sun enhances the charms of creation, .drives away the blind Bhadews of night and cheers all earth's in habitants with its warmth and light. Nature has delights te heal tbe most heart rendering anguish and te fill the heart with love and meekness, but it must be appreciated if its end and purpose would be fulfilled. The spirit of moderation should find expression in every movement whether private or public, in the graces of the social circle as well as in the marts of trade or in the halls of legislation. Man's mind must net be turned te one single purpose te the exclusion of all the rest, when the frivolities of riches, of pleasures of honor, of praise root out simplicity and truth, falsehood reigns supreme, and truth recedes, te the invisible. By knowl edge we are enliehtened, but ig norance is darkness. Ideas are yet te be revealed and man most reveal them. Te achieve this culture is necessary, and its harmonizing effects can be felt in every age and clime.' It is culture that causes the mind te call that apparent which seemed real and that real which seemed visionary. In looking evor the history of the world we find many meu who have risen suddenly te positions of distinction and honor, apparently through just meanp, displaying rare genius, but when triumph ant victory and immortal fame come te crown their glowing career their ambitious motives become known and their popu larity fades away. Their noble deeds lef e their lustre in consequence of their frantie endeavor te gain renown. On the ether hand, the men whose epitaphs need net be inscribed en their monuments are these who have thoughtfully and truthfully worked their way in calm deliberation. Though storms assail us and dark clouds gather around our pathway through life, if we but fellow the right in due time Ged's angels will withdraw the curtain and we Bhall rejoice in the sunlight of immortality. Masie Waltz "Herzenstene " Franke. Hardly en any similar occasion has the anniversary of the Geethean been mere successful and satisfactory. The orations were notable for choice thought and lan guage, and were in every instance deliv ered with fine oraterial effect and were received with commensurate attention by the appreciative audience. There were no floral tributes offered te the speakers, but there were a number of suggestively ap propriate packages tendered te them. The music of the evening was furnished by the cellege orchestra, whose fine rendi tions cf their various musical selections were of marked excellenc3 and formed one of the most enjeyable features of the evening. After benediction by Rev. Dr. Apple, the anniversary was closed. The committee of arrangements were : F. C. Cook, chairman ; W- R. Brinten, J. H. Kerchner, J. F. Meyer, S. E. Stofflet, C. B. Schnoider, D. F. Mauger. A Marvelleus Cure Fer all bodily ailments, arising from impu rity et the bleed, a torpid liver. Irregularity of the bowels, Indigestion, constipation, or disordered kldncvs. is warranted in a lree use et Burdock Bleed Bitters. Price $1. Ker sale by U. ii. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Quean street. We Challenge the World. When we say we believe, we have evidence te prove that Shiloh's consumption Cure is decidedly the best Lung Medicine made, in as much as It will cure a common or Chronic Cough in en e-balt the time and relieve Asth ma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, and show mere cases of Consumption cured than all ethers. It will cure where they tail, It Is pleasant te take, harmless te the youngest child and we guarantee what we say. Price, 10a, 50c and 1.00. If your Lnnps are sere. Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Pereus Plas ter. Sold by n. B. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 137 and 139 North Queen street. feb7-eedl Nervous and fidgety people should read the advertisement of Simmons Liver Regulator. A Forlorn Hepe. Otte J. Dee3burg, proprietor Helland City Newt, Mich., writes: "A bad cold settled en my side and back, kidney trouble, liver and rheumatism combined; I suUered terribly, though was obliged te move about and attend te business. I tried local doctors, but received no relief, and 'as a forlorn hope' tried your' ThomeV Eclectric Oil : have only used halt a titty cent bottle, and feel as well as I ever did, in my life " Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, drug gist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. MMJDICAlu -pEBKZ DAVIS'S PAIN KlLLSK. THE TESTS OF 40 TEAES PROVE BEYOND DOUBT -THAT PERRYDAVISSPAIKKILLER -IS THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER. , THE RELIEVER Or DISTRESS. tJ THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN. The Snetny of Disease and Friend off the Family, which should Always be at hand. EVERY DRUGGIST KEEPS Perry Davisls Pain Eller. I mayl-iydCw . I jkbjcax. :; Cain Beiilies, THB GREAT, SBUF ODBB. Tha CUTICUBATMATJtKKT.ter the earn et bkln. Scalp and Bleed Disease, esaatets la t!u internal useer Ctmctma Isanrv t. tfee new bleed purifier, and tbe external, use of CtrncusA and Ctrncnu. Seap, tae great skte cures. SALT RHMUM. i Will McDonald. 2W5 Dearborn street Cbloa Cblea Cbloa ge, gratefully acknowledges a cure etSalt Bheuia en head, neck, lace, arms and: ,legs fer ae venteen years : notable te walk except ea bands and knees for one year ; Het able te help himself for elgnt years; doctors proaeunoed his case hopeless ; pemaaeatly CHrsdby Cv ticura Rxselvkit (bleed psrller) Internally r ami C'tmcuBA and Cctkcba. Seap (the great akin cures) externally. PSORIASIS U. K. Carpenter, esq., Hendereeav X. Y., cured et Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years standing by tbe Cuticbba, kasoLYerr (bleed puriner) Internally and CtmceBA and CtrcV cuba 8ea (the great akin cures) externally. The meat wendertul case ea record. Cure certified te before a Jastlce et' tbe Peace and prominent citlxens. All afflicted with Itching and scaly diseases should send te ua ter thte testimonial la lull. SKIN DISaaASS. F. H. Drake, esq., Detroit, MlckLsaaVea be yond all description from a akin rttaeaan which appeared en his hands, bead aad lace, and nearly destroyed hla eyes. Tbe meet cental uoctering tailed te help him, aad alter all bad imiea ne uaea tae uutiuuba aaeiiTin1 iihew gunner) internally, cutiebka ana uetxcuba oaf (the great akin cures) externally, aad was cured, and has remained perfectly well te this day. -, SKIN HUMORS. Mrs. S. E. Whipple'. Decatur. Mich., writes that her face, head and aenie parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores ; suffered tearfully, ana tried every thing. Permanently eared by Cbticuka Kx Kx selvbht (bleed partner) ana CimuusA and CcncuBA Seap (the great akla.cnres.) Cotlcera Kensedles are for sale by all drug- fiiats. Price et Ccticuka, small boxes, eSc.; arge boxes. $4. CuTicuaA RsseLvurr, SI per bottle. Cuticcsa Seap, 25c Cuticuea Shavijie Seap, 15c. Petter Drug and Cbemleal C., Baste a. T3TP A I IIV for Beugb. Chapped or DEilXXJ X 1 Greasy Skin, Blackheads, Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Infantile Hu mors, use Cutieura Seap an exquisite Sara BKAtmnxs and Toilet, Bath and Nursery San ative. ' CUTJCVBA REMEDIES FOK HALE AT EI. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 aad 13S North Queen street. CATARRH.1 Complete Treatment, $1. A single dose et Haaferd'a Radical Care in stantly relieves tbe meat violent Sneezrag or Head Colds, clears the Head as by magic, steps watery discharges from the Nese aad Byes. prevents Kinging Noises In the Head, earea Nervous Headache, and subdues Chills and. Fever. In Chronic Catarrh It cleanses the nasal passages et foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing when atect ed, frees tbe head, threat and bronchial tabes et offensive matter, sweetens and parlies the breath, steps the cough and arrests the pro gress of Catarrh towards Consumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Banlerd'a Inhaler, all In one package, et alt druggists for U Ask f or Sabt Sabt ferd's Radical Cube. POTTmaDauoAJreCHxa. Ce., Bosten. COLLINS' Plate Fer tbe relief and prevention, the lastaat ft laappUed of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Striatic ca, Coughs, Colds. Weak Back, Stomach aad Bowels, Sheeting Pains. Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains. Palpitation, Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Malaria and. Apt demies, nse Cellins' Fiastecn, (an- macule Battery combined with a Pereac Plaster) aad laugh at pain. 25e. everywhere. mayl-lydW,S,w BBNSON'S CAPC1NE POROUS KXASTKB. THAT SETTLES IT. ' Brought into Competition wttk tha Wcrld, tne Best Carries OB she Honors. At the great Centennial Exhibition of. 1878, the leading bredacts of all the branches et the World's industry were assembled at Philadel phia. Te carry off a prize in tbe face of that tremendous competlen was a task et no oral-, nary difficulty. Inventions and preparations ler tbe alleviation of pain and the core et dia- -ease were present In the greatest possible, yorlety, representing the skill and the pro pre f eundest study of the age, and It may be of vital Importance te you. personally, te knew that the hlghe3t and only medal glveatorab glveaterab ber Pereus plasters, was awarded te the man ufacturers et BENSON'S CAPCINKPOROU8 PLASTER, by the following Jnry: ' DR. WM. ROTH, Surgeon-General, Prussian Army. J.H.THOMPSON, A. M., M. D., Washing ton, D.C. C. B. WHITE, M. D.. New Orleans. ERNST FLE1SCII, M. D., Austria. The decision was afterwards ceaarmedby the medical Jury at the last Paris Kxpeattlea. 5 Knewing tbe value of such high aad qablaeed testimony, the medical profession, eeta aa.tne United States and In Europe, quickly threw aside the old, slew-acting plasters they had been using, and adopted Bensen's la their regular practice. Thatphyatelaas andaarjee of tbe broadest rcputatiea did this, dlstUettr proves the Intrinsic merit et the article. II is no mere than J ust te add that the aver age physician et te-day le net dominated by the prejudices which retarded the progress and modified tbe successes of bte predecessors et cot mere than tweaty-ave years ae.' He accepts hints from all qaarters aad and adeps demonstrate!' healing aceats.wl ever he finds them. The right of Bensen's Capctne Pereus ter te stand at the head of au catiens whatsoever, ter the mltleathm ar. care of disease, Is no longer qaestteaed. . Let the purchaser, however, he ea hie gaard against Imitations. The geanlaa has the weed CAPCINK cut la the middle. Seabury A Jehnsen, Chemists, Kcw.Terk. awaeV Fe fVen Wvsaam DENSOK 8 PILASTERS 1X1 SAMS ATM. B. Cechraa's Drug Stere. 137 and US Ken yueen street. CAMMUMMM, SO. Standard Carriage Werk OT LANCASTER COUKTT. -I..I-U. EDGERLEY cVCO., i-.' , FINE CARRIAGE BOTLDBRS, SCAB, OW CENTRAL MaBKBT BOOaM, LAKCABTXJt, PA. v desired. AUW fertnbleaad e make avenr sine T-sar man vaanasai. eilc faaihiiTrnthe aiuiriiai sjeaeasamai. '..wanna u aac baas seieeaav msacgaa.aawa jwygy Jy J i i v. ir $m -.S X. V 5 .i-3 cl gut , v VJ JL it.... J. .V- 3. .' w- V. C ", ,Jf.. r..f 4 -frfr1 "Jfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers