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Price Twe, Ceite
LACASTEK, PA. SATURDAY. MAY 19, 1883.
Volume XIX- Ne 222.
rS
V
PLVMBINH AXD
?UMN BKGAEUAN.
PURE PAINT,
AND
WHERE TO BUY IT.
There ia no advantage in buying and using 1he common
mixed p lints that are new flooding the mark9ts. They can ba
bought at any priee you offer for them, but you only waste your
money and the work expended en putting them en Wadsworth,
Martinz & Longman's Paints cost mere at first, but they go farther ,
leek better and last longer than any ether goods in the market.
Don't buy paint till yOu have inquired into the merits of these
goods.
FLINN & BRENEMAN,
Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER. PA.
ItlllN l: AKNOLU.
DON'T FORGET YOUR
Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them.
JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY
CARBOLIZED PAPER.
JOHN lTaRNOLD,
Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
II ATT ASU
N
TOT1CK
SHULTZ'S
Old Established and Largest Retail
HAT STORE
IN AMERICA,
HAS NOT BEEN HEMOVED,
RUT IS
LOCATED IN THE ELEGANT STORE ROOMS.
SHULTZ BR( )S.'
(OLD
Nes. 31 and 33 North Queen street,
WHERE IT HAS
A Period of Nearly Forty Years.
inayll-luid
IHtY
pEUKCK KAHNKST(H!K,
( BAIU'S OLD STORE. )
14 EAST KING STPEET,
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
PLAIN AND FANCY
CANTON MATTING,
CANTON MATTING,
CANTON MATTING,
PROM THE LOWEST TO THE FINEST GRADES, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
G-EOEGE FAHNESTOCK,
NO. 14 EAST KING STREET,
WIS US AX
E
7'STAlH.ISUfc.D 1785.
WINES AND LIQUORS!
At BEIGAET'S OLD WINE STOSE, Ne. 29 East KiB
IW CALL AND EXAMINE. 1SJ
We have just received direct lrein the Island of Maderia the iollewlng Wines :
Verdelho, Vintage 1870 ; Sercial, Vintage 1840,
Which we eflcr te our customer, tofjether with our old 1S0O, 1SU,, 1S17. 1S18 and 1SS7 MA
DEIRAS; and KINK OLD SHERRIES.
URANIUES us tell ws : Vintufre 1SS0, 1SW. lS'A, 1S50, 1S5S. Kine Old RYE WniSKlKS.
JAMAICA SPIRITS, X. K. RUM, Ac. FRENCH CORDIALS. Kurgumlies and Clarets.
We have t'.ielollewir Cli&iupugne Wines : 1'eiper Heidseick, G. II. Muuim & Ce.'s Dry
Verzcnay and Extra Dry, L. Reedeiei'a Uinc .Blanche, Pemuiery Sec. Veuve Cliquot, Yellow
Labei Dry, Kruj & Ce.'s, Private Cuvee, Jules Champien. And the
GREAT WESTERN EX. DRY WINE,
Frem the Pleasant Valley Wine Company, at Hammondsport, N. Y.
This is the Finest American Wine in the market, having been awarded the highest honors
at the lollew ing Expositions : At Paris lbG7, Vienna 1873 and Philadelphia 1876.
H. E. Slaymaker, aent.
S. CLAY
limit Brandies, Bis, Oil fte IMies, is,
Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY.
ItlVEKY
TT
OUGHTON'S.
HOUGHTON'S
lew Livery and Sale Stables.
FRI3T-ULASS DORSES AND BUGGIES TO DIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR
PARTIES AND PICNICS. DOUSES BOUGDT AND
SOLD AT ALL TIMES.
Stables Ne. 44 Market Sir
Rear of Old Black Herse Hetel.
OAK FITTISO.
VATS.
STILL
STAND.)
HEKN FOR
J. Sides.
OOUVS.
LANCASTER, PA.
It LIQUORS.
t
MILLER
J
STAIILK.
MEDICAL.
nUlll'UUA.
3
THE GREAT SKIN CURES.
The CUTICURATRKATMENT, for the cure
et Miln. fccalp and Uloed Diseases, consists in
thi internal n&e ei CTticera Reselvent, the
new bleed purifier, and tin externl use et
Ccticcba ami citxiccka Seap, the gieat skin
cures.
SALT RHEUM.
Will McDonald, 2512 Deaibern street, Chlca
go, gratefully acknowledges a cure et Salt
heum en head. neck. lace. arms and legs ler
neventeen yars : notable te walk xcept en
hands and knees for one year ; net able te help
himself ler eight yearn ; doctors pronounced
his case hopeless ; permanently cur.'d by Cu
TicritA Rkselvkkt (bleed purltier) internally ;
and CUTicun. and Ccticura SeAr (thegieat
Skin cures) externally.
PSORIASIS.
II. E. J'arpenter, esq , Hendersen, N. V.,
cured et Periais or Leprosy of twenty years"
stanilln bj- the Cuticura. Kebelvbat ( bleed
purllier) Internally and Iuticuua and Ccti
ctra Seap (the tcreat skin cures) externally.
Tliomeat wonderful case en record. Cure
certified te before a J ustled the Peace and
prominent citizens. All ultlicled with itching
and wcaly diseases should send te us ler thi
testimonial In full.
SKIN DISEASE.
h. II Drake, esq., Detroit, Mleh..funVied be be
yeml all description fro-n u skin li-.e.i; whieh
appeared en ills, liunds, head and face, unit
nearly destroyed Ids eyes. The most caielul
doctoring f.iile'l te help him, ami alter all li'iil
falleil he used the CuncmiA ICpsevknt (bleed
purifier) internnllv. Cuhcuka and Cuncuuv
hOAP (the great skin eun-s) externally, and
was cured, and has remained perleetly well te
this day.
SKIN HUMORS.
Mm. S. E. Whipple. Decatur, MIp.1i., writes
hat her face, head and some paits et her body
weie almost raw. Head revered with .-cabs
ami sores ; sutlered fearfully, mm tried every
thing. Permanently cured by Cuticura Re Re
eolvent (bleed purilier) and Cuticcua and
CtmcuKA Seap (the great skin cures )
Cuticura Kemeitten are for Mde by all drug
gists. Price et Cuticura, Hiimll boxes. Pflc ;
JUi're boxes, $1. Cuticura Reselvent, $1 per
bottle. Cuticura Seap, i!.'c. Cuth-ura Sua vine
Seap, 15c.
Petter Drug anit Chemical Ce., IJosteu.
BEAUTY
Fer Keugn, Clmpprd or
Gu'isy tkin. Ulackheails,
Pimples, Skin Blemishes ami lntuutlle ilu ilu
meis. use Citu'i ra sr an otiisite .Skin
r.KAirrinci: ami Toilet, Rath and MuiseiySan
atlve. C1UTICUKA KKB1KIUKS
j . It. Cochran's Drug I
North Queen stieet.
FOK SVI.K AT
teic, 117 and 130
CATARRH.
Complete Treatment, $1.
A single dose et Sanferri'n Ka-.lcal Cure in
stantly relieves the most violent. Sneer.tnger
Head Celd, dcai the Head as by magic, steps
watery discharges from the Nese and Eyes,
prevents Ringing Noises In the Head, cures
Nervous Headache, and subdues Chills and
Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the
nasal passages et foul mucus, restores the
censes et smell, liu-te and hearing when atlect
ed, frees the head, threat and bronchial tubes
et ollenslve matter, sweetens and purities the
breath, steps the cough and an cits theprc
giess of Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent unit Sanlerd's Inhaler, all ;:i one
package, el all druggists ter $1. Ask ler Kan
ford's Radical Cum:. Petter Diiro and Ciikm.
Ce., Bosten.
COLLINS'
Voltaic Electric Plasters.
Fer the relief and prevention, the Instant It
is applied of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciati
ca, Coughs, Colds, Weak Rack, Stomach and
Rowels, Sheeting Pains. Numbness, Hysteria,
Female Pains. Palpitation, Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint, Bilious Fever, Malaria and Epi
demics, use Cellins' V lawlern, (an Kloctrle
llattery combined with a Pereus Plaster) and
lauuh at pain. 25e. everywhere.
mayl-lydW,S,&w
B
HFISON'S CAPC1NKPOIIOU3 f LASTKR
, THAT SETTLES IT.
Brought into Competition with the World,
the nest Carries lilt' the Honors.
At the great Centennial Exhibition of 1S76,
thd leading breducts of all the branches et the
World's Industry were assembled at Philadel
phia. Te carry off a prize in the face et that
tremendous competlen was a task et no ordi
nary difficulty. Inventions and preparations
ter the alleviation el pain and the cure et dis
ease were present In the greatest possible
variety, representing the skill and the pro pre pro
feumlest study of the age, and It may I e el
vital importance te you, personally, te knew
that the highest and only medal given te rub
ber Pereus plasters, was awarded te the man
ufacturers et RENSON'SCAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER, by the fellow ing jury :
DR.WJ1. ROTH, Sutgcen-tieneral, Prussian
Army.
J. H. TUOMPiON, A. M., M. D., Washing
ton, D. C.
C. B. WHITE, M. D., New Orleans
ERNST FLEISCH, M. D., Austria.
The decision as afterwards cenllrmedby
the medical jury al the last Pails Exposition.
Knewing the value et guch high and unbiased
testimony, the medical piotcssien, both in the
United States and in Europe, quietly threw
aside the old, slew-.icting plasters they had
been using, and adopted Bensen's in their
regular practice. Thatphyslci.tnsai.il surgeons
of the broadest reputation did this, distinctly
proves the. inli insic merit el the article.
It is no ti ere than just te add that the aver
age pLysician el te-day is net dominated by
the prejudices which retarded the progress
and modified the successes et his predecessors
et notmeic than twenty-live years :i20. He
accepts hints lrem all quarters and endorses
and aeps demonstrate ' healing agents wher
ever he finds them.
The right el Bonaens Cupcinc Pereus Plus
ter te stand at the head et all external appli
cations whatsoever, ler the mitigation or cure
of disease, is no lengc r questioned.
Let tne purchaser, hewevei. be en his guard
against Imitations. The genuine ha3 the word
CAPC1NE cut in the middle.
Scibury a. Jehnsen, Cliemists, Xpw Yerk.
mS-W.S&wGw
B EPSON'S PI.ASTJSU3 Hilt SAL: AT II.
II. Cochran's Ding Stele, 137 and IS.) North
Q iceu street. marJ-aind
CUJL.
B.
B. MAKT1H
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds Of
LUMBER AND COAL,
wrard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
tree ta. above Lemen Lancaster. n3-lyd
MAMURK anu coal.
New Yerk and Philadelphia Herse Ma
nure by the carload at reduced prices. All the
BEST GRADES OF COAL,
Beth for Family and Steam purposes.
CEMENT by the barrel. HAY and STRAW
by the ten or bale.
Yard 315 Harrisbtirg Pike.
Gbnerax. Office 'My, East Chestnut stieet.
Kaufman, Keller & Ce.
aprt-lyd
c
OAi.,
M. V. J'. COHO.
830 KORTU WA.TJ1U ST., itnruter. t a.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBEii AND GOAL.
OonseeUea With the Telephonic JExehanKet
Turd and Office: Ne. J30NOUTL' WJITE
STUEET. :al,2-Jr.l
Culicura
Reiete
THEDIAGNOTEIANS.
A VKKV 1-LEASAST ANMVERSAKI.
The ferly--lgbth celeurntlen of I be Found
ing of the society Fine Speaking
and a Crowded Heuee.
The forty-eishth anniversary of the
DiaRtietbiau literary society of Franklin
and Marsball college was held in Fulton
epeia house last evening. The audience
was an exceedingly lan;e and brilhaut one
the hall being crowded. The stage was
prettily and modestly decorated with
llewets and plants. Frem the fieut of
the stage at the top depended en either
side a large j;lebe composed of a varied
number of very handsome natural Rowers.
Frem the centre of the dies at the Irent
weie suspended magnificent detal letters,
'D. L. S." "Diaguethian Literary So
ciety" of large size. At the back of the
stage were a number of Tety beautiful
growing plants aud flowers, ferns and
ether varieties of the floral world. At 8
o'clock the speakeis el the eveuiug with
the profcsseis of the college filed iute the
hall aud took scats upon the stage te
the strains .of a march "Marien Bluni
liben." Rev. Sylvanus Stall, pastor of
St. Jehn's Lutberau church, delivered a
prayer, after which the tirst speaker was
intieducud.
Scottish PeeU.
Salutatory " The Bards of Caledonia. "
Gustave A. Saltwedes, Cumberland,
Md. The speaker welcomed the audience
in words of sineeie .a!utatien, aud re
marked that while be would make the
welcome general as well as cordial,
gallantly demanded that he should say that
te none does the society feel mere highly
honored iu exteuding an especial welcome
than te the fair ladies of Lancaster, and
then, using an apt Scottish quotation, iu iu
tteduccd by it his theme. Let us for
a moment turn te Scetlantl and take a
slimpse at the laud el the " Thwtle aud
Heather" which se jjieatly gaiucd the
leve of her hauls. Ascend te the giddy
summit of yen emiuonce aud see, as Jar as
the eye can reach, hill upon hill, as
'twere moving nearer and neater. Yeu
will be oveicemo by tlie grandeur, and in
the lcvelry imagine yourself in mid ocean.
The orator then continued with a fine
description et the beauty and sublimity of
Scottish scenery everywhere in that land,
with her percipiteus cratrs presenting au
impregnable delcuse for Scotia's warriors
in times of danger. Natuie herself de
fends her sons thcie as a mother de3s her
child. With all this in view can we won
der that Caledeuia'sbjidt; arc impressed
with se great a leve for their country 'I Ne
ether nation eati rival Soetlau-l in lyric
composition. Each may possess certain
supeiioritie8, but neue cau show se large,
se charming a literature of song. The
history of their country may be as stirring
their struggles for liberty as severe but
uowhere can you find such loyalty of the
people te their cause, such strengh of do
mestic affection as is portrayed iu the
poems of Caledonia's bards. As Psyche
was beru te a dale of flowers, let us fly te
the garden of Scottish bards and charm
our very sense, ami there revel in the
glowing descriptions of nature'"3 beauty
with Thompson, aud Leytleu, and Mont
gomery and Knox, aud be warmed in
heait by the martial strains of 0.ssir.n and
of Campbell. Scotland furnishes many fa
mous poets that would well answer as
representatives of their large class, but
the orator considered Burns the noblest of
all a gift precious indeed. Burns po pe
scssed the power of beautyfying man's
life, but te direct his own wisely was net
given him. The successive development
of Scottish poets and poetry was traced
out with geed expression, and iu conclu
sion the speaker said, every year as it
passes will contribute additional lustre te
the fame of Caledonia's -bards, nor will
posterity allow their names te languish.
Music wait. " llighlaud Echoes"
Demarre.
Capital and Lab jr.
Oration "The Iutimate Relation Be
tween Capital and Laber "J. Q. Adams,
Shamektn, Pa. Tiie miud of man, began
the orator, is ever unwearied. There
alwavs have been and always will be
mighty problems, the solution of which
demands the highest efforts of these who
stand out prominently in the age in which
they live. At the pieseut day we grapple
wiih profound questions. In this sphere
we are coulrented with the introduction
of electricity as a motive power ; locomo
tion through space, besides ceuutless sim
ilar difficult projects. Te the solution of
these problems the political economist aud
the scientist bend their energies. Like
unto these who attempted te read the rid
dle proleunded by the sphinx of old,
some approach with confidence in their
ability ; ethers tieadiug with uncertainty
where se many have been baffler, and
among these questions chiefest is the
relation between labor and capital. Every
man, whatever his social status, has
some qualities upon which he congratulates
himself aud from which he hopes te derive
pleasure aud profit. There are these be
longing te what is comraeuly called the
higher class, intelligent only in their own
estimation, who, iu their narrow minded
ncss and bigotry, despise the laborer,
treating him as a sort of unavoidable nec
essity. Te such, wounding the fine skin
of vanity with the sting of truth, comes
the words of a creat philanthropist : "I
had as leave gaze upon the drops of sweat
en the biew of honest labor as upon the
gems of a kingly coronet." Page upon
page might be written upon the dignity of
labor in itself. The wonder working
magician gees lerth iutoresiieus unbabited
aud waste. Bcfote his manly strength
the desolation nives place te a scene smil
ing with golden hai vests ; the busy lur lur
furuace blazes lerth; the anvil rings
cheerily. The pessimist denies the possi
bility of a harmony that gives mutual
trust aud confidence. The optimist is
tee apt te be deceived by the hope of a
suddeu cuange for the better. We who
occupy a middle ground leek forward te
this desirable end with full confidence in
its ultimate iulfilnienr, but knowing full
well that time must work great changes,
by way of preparation for it. There may
be tumult and confusion new, but the
time will come when society will be united,
when strong iu ihat unieu the majestic
stream of manful industry shall flew te
the accompaniment of the highest human
end the betterment , of the race.
Music Lanccra " Iolanthe."
Thoughts Abent Society.
Oration " Secial Tyranny" J. Nevin
Bauman, Zwingle, Iowa. Secial progress
has ever been at the expense of social 1
freedom. Men rise iu the social scale by
complying with new laws and customs.
Modern society proves its superiority ever
ancient by pointing te its luxuries and the
curtailed roll of things which maybe done
with propriety, and standing in the
civilization of the nineteenth century men
are apt te leek back with scorn at the
simple manners of their ancestors. Yet
there are times when we would gladly lay
aside the livery of responsibility te tread
their paths of innocent enjoyment and
wander in their clysian fields of ignorance.
Society has beceme te a great degree
burdensome. Custom has set her iron
heel upon the neck of humanity and de
mands compliance. Meu must de an ethers
I are doing or become the snbjecls of ridi
cule and contempt. Houses must all be
lurnished alike irrespective of individual
tastes. The home, instead of being an ex
pressien of the characteristics of the familj I
is but the mirror wherein we read the
latest oraze in household arrangement-.
The world is moving away from the truth
ful and natural toward the shallow and
artificial. The common pine is made te
resemble the mere costly waluut, and
brick houses are made te leek like stone.
Yet this compliance with social law is net
without its benefits. The show of re
spectability, 07en though h j pecrisy te the
cerej serves as a veil te cover up the de
formities of humanity. Were this te be
drawn aside the world might seem but an
organized system of deception, and man
but a " whited sepulchre." In vain we
try te picture man free from all social
tyranny. The very means we would
adept te free ourselves from our present
bondage would place another equally
burdensome en our actions. But for a
better age, let us hope for a better social
system, when true excellence shall be the
passport te preferment, and each shall
liud in" each a brother.
Music Waltz " Scheidcn.-'
A Great Man.
Eulogy " Alexander Hamilton Ste
phens " E. Everett Perterfleld, Falling
Water, W. Va. The speaker traced up
from his birth the life and achievements
of this remarkable man, and considering
his character said whatever bis laults
may have been ene need never despair of
a republic that produces such men as he
There was never a mere illustrious exam
ple of the command that sheer will may
have ever matter ; of the power of a great
soul te make a feeble body de its will, aud
live en through mere than seventy years
ei disease and suffering. The story of his
private virtues is one ou which the mind
cau gladly linger. As a man he was
above reproach and above suspicion.
Though he had been a successful lawyer
and was long iu public life, he never in
creased his income beyond his salary by
seeking side avenues of remuneration, but
preferred te give all that was net needed
for the subsistence of charity. His good
ness of heart is a proverb. He educated
several uegrecs and provided generously
for bis former slaves. The negre race is
lavish in praise of him and they unani
mously place him among the fore fore
meat of their friends. As a statesman, a
patriot, a philanthropist, he has uncon
sciously ta en possession of the hearts of
all reed citizens. Where is there amau
iu the history of our country who, en a
comparatively limited income, has done
h much for his fellow meu ? He was a
man of intense honesty of purpose and had
executive ability of a high order. Feeble
in body, as he surely was, he commanded
the highest places of the state and the
honor and leve of all who knew ; aud,
above all, he lived and died a devout
Christian and an oxemplary mm.
Musie March " Die Kemis jheu
Spiele "Carre.
A ltlfleg Natien.
Oration" Italy at Werk ".I. W.
Brown, Lancaster. The foundation upon
which every linn ami ntable govern
ment rests was built upon her own untir
ing exortieus The fair and beautiful
laud of Italy, ouce the proud mistress of
the world and at the mention of whose
name nations quaked with fear, through
her own indolence and lack of unity fell.
She it was who opened new paths in every
science, only te be tredden by ethors. She
has fallen like a star from its place in the
heavens ; she has seen her harvests trod
den down by the horses of the stranger
and the bleed of her children wasted in
quarrels net their own. Conquering or
conquered, in the indignant words of her
poet, still alike a slave. Divided and de
pendent she never looked with favor upon
the old but true motto, " In union alene
is strength." It is by uniting the many
parties into two forces that Italy new
hopes te bring back these days when she
steed at the head of nations. With her
the period of imotien is passed aud she new
wakes as a young giant from sleep te dis
cover that she posses :es all the requisites te
become a great and mighty nation. If she
will but continue te improve her indus
tries, ever keeping in mind the fact that
only through them can she arrive at any
prominence, her future is indeed bright.
Progress of moral and social character
alone can give the energy that wins, and
the constancy that preserves the sweet
trust of these who accept with earnest
conviction the greit lessen of history is
found in the fact that liberty is the reward
of virtue.
Music Waltz "Lebensbest" Trem-
plcr.
Seber Cognitiens of the Ceuilc.
Oration "The Idea of the Comic"
Francis E. Schroder, Lancaster. Of all
cognitiens in the world of reason the
comic is at once singularly unique and
wholesome in its peculiar relation te the
human race. It exercises a marked in
ilueuce upon the manners and morals of
the nations, all of which are affected in
various degrees by its subtle presence. Its
true appreciation is shown mere strongly
in the temperament of one people ever
against that of another. Frem national
thought and development it comes into
being, and displays its manysideucss in
its varied localities. In the German it is
sincere, in tue insuman, naive, iu mu
Euglisman, jocular." It is, tee, urged
that the comic has its root in the baffling
caprices of human feeling, and that it Is
net coextensive with individuality.
Whether this is se or net, it is yet most
certain that the idea of the comic
is a living and' leavening force in the
daily life of man. The elements of the
comic as iu humor and wit were then
analyzed by the speaker, and the cenclu
sien was reached that the comic comes te
man as a softening influence in his daily
life as he meets ene by one the
various issues which go te make up the
current of his life, and that lacking this
tmrifvimr idea life would be cold and
heartless.
Music Pelka "Alpenblumcn" M.
Carl.
Art and Civilization.
Diagnethian Oration" The Influence
of Art en Civilization" Chas. D. 3Ieycr,
Freeburg, Pa. The pages of history, said
the speaker, glow with the achievements
of a civilization which challenges the ad
miration of every earnest man. Frem the
time when civilization was just emerging
from barbarism, down through the ages
we can trace the gradual awakening te a
consciousness of the power of mind, and
find its expression in speech and action.
The kinship of man, the common feel
ing which pervades humanity,early asserts
inself in arc, whose end and object is the
support and exaltation of human life. Te
understand why art has beceme a leading
factor in civilization is te recognize the
meulding influence it exerts en individual
and national life. The artist,
with searing imagination, discovers
ideas which are net retrained by the fixed
boundaries of men, but are as wide and
universal as the race itself. Iu the sculp
ture of the Greeks, in the masonry of the
Remans, and iu the pictures of the Tus
can and Venetians masters, the highest
charm is the universal language they
speak. Thus utterance iu art has through
out history reflected the liberty and intel
ligence of the nations. But why are the
aborigines of our country Bilent '.' Why
are despotisms which stretch across Asia
from the Euxine te the Pacific filled with
such a degenerate and wretehed popula
tion. Compare with them the astonish
ing energy and enduring power of the
Grecian civilization when guided by the
ennobling influence of Buch masters as
Hemer and Phidias. The most striking
feature of our times and the index of the
most enlightened civilizations is the diffu
sion of education, the greatest of arts.
With it in the end art will become mere
glorious, approaching still nearer te the
Divinity itself and rendering mera beauti
ful the pathway of life aud our worship of
the Most High.
Music Waltz "Nir Mit Dir" Meyer.
The anniversary in every way was a
great success, The orations were excep
tionally well delivered, comprised well
chosen and timely topics, showed fine ex
presssien and solid thought, and were
given with splendid oratorical effect. The
presents received by the speakers were
many and appropriate.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Thes. G. Apple, a galep was ren
dered by that fine mtiB:cal organization,
the college orchestra, and the large audi
ence was dismissed.
The committee of arrangements compris
ed the following : Messrs. U. P. Wanner,
chairman ; S. M. Miller, J. II. Applp, J.
Cassel, G. E. Ifft, J. C. Leiter, A. M.
Kifer.
Advertising Cheats ! 1 !
"It has become se common te write the be
ginning ei an article, in an elegant. Interest
ing manner,
Then run it into some advertisement that
we avoid all such,
" And simply call attention te the merits of
Hep Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possi
ble. " Te induce people
"Te give them one trial, which se proves
their value that they will never use anything
else.
" The Remkhv se favorably noticed in all
the papers,
" Religious and secular. Is
' Having a large sale, and is supplanting all
ether medicines
"There Is no denjing the virtues of the
Hep plant, and the proprietors et Hep Bit
ters have shown fcical Khrewdncss
"And ability
"In compounding!! medicine whose vli'ucs
nie ae palpable te eveiyeue's ebscrv.ittnn.
Jld She Die?
" Ne !
".Shu lingered and stiiK-ied along, pining
away all the time ter years'."
" The doctors doing her no geed ;"
" And at last was cured by this Hep Bitters
the papers say se much about."
"Indeed ! Indeed !"
" Hew tlMiikiul we should be ler that medi
cine." A Daughter' MIery.
" Eleven years our daughter suffered en a
bed et misery,
" Frem a complication et kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility.
Under the cue et the best physicians,
" Who gave her disease various names,
" But no relief.
And new Mho is restored te us in geed
he ilth by as simple a remedy as Hep Bitters,
that we shunned for years bctore using It."
Tiik Parents.
rather ia netting; Well.
" My daughters say :
" Hew much belter lather Is sluce he used
Hep Bitters."
" He is getting well alter his long sullcring
f-em a disease declared incurable."
" And we are se glad that he used your Bit
ters." A Lakv et Utica, N. 1'.
liiH-T.Tli&Slind&w
HOP HITTKKS FOR SALIS AT H. B
Cochran's Drug Store, 137 aud l.i!) North
Queen street. mar2-3md
The Celluloid Eye-Classcs will stind ten
lime mere abuse than any ether Eye-GlasM,
and fiirtheiiimre, they are the licit. Fer sale
by all leading Jewelers and Opticians.
myH-lwdoed
II you are bilious, take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. Wm. McCartney, 8a Lloyd street, Biillule, N.
Y., tell and sprained his ankle. His employer,
H. Andersen. 01 Main street, preruied some
Themas' Eclcctrlc Oil. and he says that a few
applications enabled him te go te work as
usual. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist,
137 and 139 Nertli (Jueen street.
We Challenge the World.
When we say we believe, we have evidence
te prove that Shiloh's uonsumntlen Cure is
decidedly the bnst Lung Medicine made. In as
miieii im it. will euro a common or Chronic
Cough in one-halt the time and rellove Asth
ma, Bronchitis, W hoeping leugu, croup, unu
show mere cases or Consumption cured than
all ethers. It will cure where they tall, it U
pleasant te take, harmless te the youngest
child ami we guarantee what we say. Price,
in. Bfm mill l-fm. If veur Langs are sere.
Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Pereus Pias
ter. Sold by II. B. Cochran, druggNt. Nes. 137
and I3U North Queen sireeu iulh-cixi i
Physical SulTerlug.
Ne one can realize, except by personal ex
perience, the attguNh et mind ami body en
dured by sullerers Irem dyspepsia, indiges
tion, constipation, and ether diseases of the
stomach. Burdock Bleed Bitters are a pe-dtive
cure ler this direst of all diseases. Price $1.
Ker sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 uud
13a North Queen street.
A DangereiiH Counterfeit.
There are dangerous counterfeits In circu
lation puiperting te be " Walnut Leaf Hair
Restorer." The strongest evidence el tts great
value is the tact that parties knewinglts great
efficacy try te imitate it hach bottle of the
tjenuine bus a Jac simile of a walnut haf
blown in the gla-s : and a Green Leaf en the
outside wrapper. The " Restorer" is as harm
less as water, while it possesses all properties
nece3uary te lestere life, vigor, growth and
color te the hair. Purchase only from respon
sible nartiei Ask your druggist for it. hach
bottle is warranted. JOHNSON. HOLLO WAY
& CO., Philadelphia, and HALL Jk. RUCKEL.
New Yerk. iun6-lyd,eed&w
T1SWARJ-; &v.
JOHN P
SUUAUM.
GREAT BARGAINS.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE
LOT OF
CHANDELIERS
AND
GAS FIXTURES,
GL.OBES,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
Vlnmbingl and Gasfltting, Reefing
and Spouting.
AT
JOHN P. SCHAUM'S,
NO. 24 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
Icb27-lyd LANCASTER. .PA.
A1
l.LI'N A. IIEKK CO.'S
Real Estate and Insurance Office
REMOVED TO
NO. 108 EAST EJNG STREET.
(Opposite Leepard Hetel.)
HELIAifLE INSURANCE AT LOWEST
jxm Si-1 mil
DMOAL.
tERKT DAVIS'S FAIN K1U.KB.
THE TESTS OF
40 TEAES
PROVE BEYOND DOUBT
THAT
pinm'SPAiNKw
IS
THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER.
THE RELIEVER OK DISTRESS.
THE COMFORTER VO&TXVX.
The Enemy of Disease 'and a
Friend of the Family, which should
always be at hand.
EVERY DRUGGIST KEEPS
Perry Davis's Pain Killer.
mayl-lydAw
VVOTH1SO.
The Leng and Short of the
story is, that we are fully pre
pared te meet every exigency
occasioned by odd-sized people,
and havei n stock Clothing te fit
the Fat as well as the Lean
Man.
A. C. YATES & GO.
Lelger Building, Chestnut & Sixth Ste.
PHILADELPHIA.
mylHwd
A
b. HOsrjsTTjsicaseir.
Spring Novelties.
ELEGANT STYLES IN
French Woolens,
ELEGANT STYLES IN
Scotch Woolens,
ELEGANT STYLES IN
English Woolens,
ELEGANT STYLES IN
Demestic Woolens,
ELKGANT BTYLK3 IN
Spring Overceatings,
ELEGANT STYLES IN
Pantaloenings.
9. B. Hosteller & Sed,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER, PA.
H.
UKBHABT.
SPBIM OPEHHG
AT
H. GERHARTS
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 6 EAST lSXm STREET,
OF THE LARGEST AU80RTMEM
OF
FINE SUITING,
PANTALOONING . .
AND
srmxu 0YEKC0ATLSG,
Ever brought te the City et Lancaster
y These desirous of aecurlag Choice Style
are Invited te call early. r
rpWO S1UALC BAND-MADK. HATANA
A CJtrMfcler&CW.. rouwuenu,-
UAlVrilAN'S YJELLOW FRONT QlOA. -ftTOftE,
A r
4
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