lr "fmtkm 1 .' C-J ' j.i 2 - Volume XIX-N 241. WATBK COOZKJtB, JtC. 7LINN UKCNEMAN. GO FLINN & BRENEMAN'S FOR REFRIGE WATER COOLERS, AND BABY OARRI AGES. Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, CLOT11INU. ''ATKS kine. SOME OF OUR REDUCTIONS! f He. u t MEN'S SUITS I Ne. a t u t Ne. YOUTHS' SUITS 1 f BOYS' SUITS RETURN what does net suit, and get your money. Our Stock Is one of the largest in the Country. Our Clothing stands superior te all ether makes. a. c. yTtes & CO., SIXTH & CHffBTNUT TS., PHILADELPHIA. THE YATES RIHQ. "RING" for the BENEFIT of the PEOPLE. JU ATT AN H ATs, CAPS. AC. SHULTZ ( OLD Nes. 31 and 33 lerth Queen street. The OLDEST Hut Stere In Lancaster City, being esUbllabe I FORTY YEARS AGO. place wliere Hats are manufactured In Lancaster City.; -THE LARGEST AND HATS, CAPS and -AT Lewest Prices Ever Offered te the Public. The entlie stock bought ter cash at a liberal discount, which enabhs us te sell cheaper thun miy ether steiQ. JOHN SIDES, iiiayM-lmd I) HI fA ElJlttilS FAHNtJiTUUk, 14 EAST KING STREET, ( BAJR'S OLD STORE. ) Opening Te-day New Goods in Every Department. SILKS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, TABLE LINENS. TOWELS, NAPKINS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. GEORGE FAHNESTOCK, NO 14 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER. PA. VLVMBINU ANU OHM I.. ARNOLD. DON'T FORGET YOUR Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them. JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY OARBOLIZED PAPER. TOHN L. ARNOLD, Nea. U, 13, 15 HAST ORANOB STBEBT. LANCASTER, PA. LITMItV TTOUGHTU's'B. HOUGHTON'S flew Livery and Sale Stables. FRIST-CLASS HORSE3 AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBU9SES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES. Stables Ne. 44 Market Seet, Rear of, Old BlackHerse Hetel, TO RATORS, LAWN MOWERS, - LANCASTER. FA. 5428. $13.00, bow 9 8.00 13.00, " U.OO 12.00, 8 00 17.00, " 14 00 20.00, " 10.00 22.00, " 17.00 85.00, " 18.00 $ .00, bow $ 0.00 11.00, 8.00 12.00, 8.00 14.00, " 10.00 15.00, " 10.00 $ 7.00, bow $ 4.00 8 50, " .00 12.00, " 8.00 17.00, " 14.00 5414, 6846, 6024, 669, 0871, 6874, 5430, 6847, 5427, 5404, 5444, 152, 2089, 2075, 2067, It CJfH. BR( )S.' STAND.) The only BEST A9SORTMKNT OF STRAW GOODS THE - Successor te SHULTZ 1SK09. UOODS. UAH JUTTING. STABLE. LANCASTER, PA. MONDAY. JUNE 11, 1883 MEDICAL. T-VABBVS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A HoaMheId Article for Dm. Universal Family Eradicates Fer Scarlet and Ty phoid Fevers. Diph theria. Salivation. Ul- lfl I inil eerated Sere Threat, IYlALiAllA3mall Fex, Measles and all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting en the sick should use It freely. Scarlet fever has neve been known te spread where the fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been euro 1 with It after e'.aek vomit hadtakenplaee. The worst cases el diphtheria yield te It. Fevered and Sick Per sons refreshed and lied Beres prevented by bathing with Dar by's Fluid. SMALL-POX and PITTING of Small pox PREVENTED. Impure Air made harmless and purl- A member of m; s family was taken wl neu. Small-pox. I nsed the Fluid ; the patient was net delirious, was net pitted, and was about tbe beuse again In three weeks, and no ethers bad it. J. W. Fer Sere Threat It Is a sure euro. Contagion destroyed, rer Frosted Feet. Chilblain. Piles, dialings, etc. Rheumatism cured. Pakkiksew, Philadel phia. Sett White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. Te rjurify thebreatlu DIPHTHERIA PREVENTED. The physicians here use Darby's Fluid very Cleanse the Teetb, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and successfully in the cured. ErvHlneles cured. treatment ei uipn therla. A. Stollem Stellem wergk, Greensboro, Ala. Burns relieved in stantly. Scars prevented. Dvsentrv cured. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and Wounds healed rapid ly Scurvy cured. An Antidote ler Ani mal or Vegetable Poi sons. Sttnus. etc. healed. In cases et Death it should be used about the corpse it will preventuny unpleas ant smell. The eminent Physi 1 used the Fluid dur- Increur present at fllellnn with Scarlet Fever with decided advantage. It is in cian, J. MARION SIMS, M. D.. New dispensable te the sick room. Wk. F. Sanvebd, Kyile, Ala. SCARLET FEVER CURED. xerK. says: "i am convinced Prof. Dar by's Prophylactle Fluid is a valuable dlstntectaii'. ' Vandbubilt Umivkbsitv, Nashville. Tenn. I testitv te the most excellent qualities et Darby's Piephylactlc Fluid. As u disinfectant and detergent it Is ..eth theoretically and practically supet ler te any preparation with which I am acquainted. N. T. Lupten, Prof. Chemistry. DARBY'S FLUID IS RECOMMENDED BY Hen. Alexander II. Stephens, oflieergla Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D. D., Church or the Strangers. N. Y. Jes. LkCektk, Columbia. Pret., University, s c Eev. A. J. Battle. Pre!., Mercer University. Rev. Uee. F. Pierce, Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally ler Mnn or Beast. The Fluid has been thoreugly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. Fei luller inform ation get el your Druggist a pamphlet or send te the proprieteis. J B. ZKII.1N&CO., Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELPHIA. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, JmSS-lyeedftw KIUNKV-WOIIT Has been preveil the surest cure for KIDNEY DISEASES. Dees a lame bark or disordered mine indl cate that you are a victim? THEN DO NOT HESITAI'E ;use Kidney-Wert at once, (drug gists tefomuiend It ) and it will spiedtly over come the disease and restore hea'thy action. 1 nltfle ,or cemplalnls peculiar te XjcLUIOO your sex. such s-s pain and weaknssses, Kldnny-Wnrt is unsurpassed, as it will act promptly and vilely. Eltherscx. Incenttneiice.relentlnn et urine, brick tlust or ropy deposits, und ilull. dragging pains, all speedily yield te 1U curative power. SOLD BY AM. DRUUUISI'S. Price, 1. KIDNEY-WORT. Acts at tbe same tline en the KIdneys, Mver and bowels. My friend, E. C. Lcgar.l, et this city, used te be drawn double from painful Kidney Dis ease. Kidney-Wor cured Aim." .lames M. Kinney. Druggist, Allegneny City, Pa., Aug. J 22-82. K' IIINKV-WUKT IS A Huiv Cure for All Diseases OF THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER. It has sp.Tlllc action en this most Import ant orgen, enabling it te threw en torpidity hii,i imicMeii. Stlimihitliiir the healthy secre tien of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, ctTectlr.g its regular discharge. 14rv.lnMn II you are suffering trem ma JVUlUiricl. hula, have the chills, are bil ious, dvspeptlc or constipated, Kidney-Weit will miiefy relieve and quickly cuie. In the Spring te cleanse the System, every one should take a thoieugh course et it. Seul by OruKClsts- Price, SI. KIDNEY-WORT. "I've gained 20 lbs in two months," writes Mr. J.C. Power, of Tienten, 111., (Dec.2-S2), " and am a well man. I'd suffered with Hvtr diiunleiB since I8C2. Kldey-Weit cured me" Sirnng words from a New Yerk clergyman : 'lunhetitatingly recommend Kidney-Wert. It greatly benefited me," says Rev. C.E. Ke b b ble.ef Mohawk, N. Y. ! II1NKV-WOKT Fer the Permanent Cure of CONSTIPATION. Ne ether disease isse prevalent in this coun try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever equalled the celebrated Kidney-Wert :is a cure. Whatever the cause, however obslinate the case, this remedy will overcome it. Acts at the same time en Kidneys, Liver and llewels. .... TCI An This distressing complaint Is very irlieS. apt te be complicated with censll nuiinn. Kiitiv.Wnrt strengthens the weak ened parts and quickly cures all kinds et Piles even when physicians and medicines have be fore tailed. MS- If you have cither et these troubles use KIDNEY-WORT. Uruggistesell it Fer 12 years," writes Lyman T. Abell, or Georgia, Vt, "1 leund no relief trem piles, un til I tried Kidney-Wert. Ji has cured me." K 7-IUNKY-WOUT. It. . TUB GREAT CURB FOR R-fe-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M. As it is ter all the painful diseases et the K1DNES, LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses tbe system et the acrid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims et Rheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES et the worst forms et this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CURED. Price, SI, Liquid or Dry, Sold by Druggists. Dry can be sent by mail. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., -. Burlington, Vt. K I DNBY-WORT. Acts at the same time en the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. "I had habitual ceativenes, pain in the back and rheumatism," wr.te3S.l. Scott.Bur Scett.Bur Scott.Bur llngten, Vt, Kidney-Wert lias cured them all." ill-lydM,WF&w K1DNKV WORT VUK SAUK AT U. H. Cochran's Drugstore, 137 and 139 .Neitu Quean street. mar2 Irnii ORKY'S CHARCOAL LUZKNGES. F The most tellable and surest cure for Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Bad Breath and all diseases arising from a disordered stomach. Price 25c. per Bex, mailable. Prepared and told by ANDREW U.FREY, DRUGGIST, 29 E. Orange St., Cor. Christian, Lancaster, .Pa. Drum. Chemicals, etc.. always en band at I the must reasonable prices. aS7-lydw PKESBYTEBIAfflSM. IN LOWEB LHCASTKK COUNTS'. lie Twenty-fifth Anniversary of a Pastor ate CharcM Impfaveaieate aad Beepealas a Chestnut Level. Am had been previously announced in these columns, the twenty-fifth anniver sary of the pastorate of Rev. C. W. Stew art, DD., at Union Presbyterian church, Colerain township, was celebrated yester day by the preaching of an historical sermon significant of and appropriate te the occasion, and will be further commem orated en Wednesday next by a congre gational meeting and general celebration of the occasion. The exercises of yester day called together a congregation which filled the spacious audience room of the church, probably the largest te be found in the county outside of the towns. It was a "perfect day in June ;" and te one who drove down te tbe place et ceieuratien from this city early in the morning, the face of nature were a most gracious and inspiring aspect. The odorous locust blossoms in many places were strewn upon the read like snow, the blooming sweet brier en the way side filled the air with the perfume of tbe wild rose, the hlankberrv hush held out its fleOCV bles sems in rich profusion' like tufts of wool caught en the brambles, all ever the lilack neck mils tue lernsniunta in ine breeze and laurel was bursting into white aud pink bloom, the thickly set and fra Kraut clever covered the fields like a velvet carpet, and as the wind chased the sun across the tops of the wneac its surface shene like watered Bilk. In June, 1806, a traveler from Oxford te Lancaster saw net a single spear of clever en the lower side of the mine ridge. Yesterday he oeuld have traveled the entire distance and seen no difference in tbe modes of culti vatien or the perfection of tillage as he passed from the upper limestone region te what were once the " old fields" of Colo Celo Cole rain, new blooming, fertile and preductive lauds the change having baen largely wrought by the thrift, the onergy and enterprise of that scotch Irish people whose virtues were commemorated by Tn Anniversary sermon Iu the devotional oxeireises of yesterday Rev. Dr. Stewart was assisted by Rev. Samuel J. Dickey, of Oxford, and after the usual prayers, singiug and scripture reading the pastor began his discourse, based en the text, " And when they were come and had gathered the church to gether, they rehearsed all that Ged had dene with them." Acts xiv: 27. Dr. Stewart traced the various lines of settle ment of Pennsylvania and paid a just tribute te tbe Quakers, the Lutherans, Reformed, Mennouite and ether German sects, but, of course, the Scotch Irish, and especially their settlements en the Octoraro bad special reference te the occasion. The influence of the old Presbyterian preachers and teachers, their pulpits and schools, was vividly bet forth and the establish -ment of the congregations of Chestnut Level, Fajrg's Maner, Oxford aud Octoraro, the distance from all of which for the poe pie around Union led te the tuovement in 1810 for the location of this church. R-jv. Dr. Ebeuezer Dickey, the Prosbyteri.in preacher at Oxford, promoted the scheme and headed the list of subscribers with $40; and the paper dated June 23, 1811, bore the names of 127 Biibscnburs, vary ing iu amount from $40 te 50 ceuts ; many of these names are thpse which remain familiar te the congregation. In 1812 a let of 1 acre aud 123 perches w.is bought for the church from Jes. Andrews, and though the edifice was se far completed in 1813 that Dr. Dickey preached in it, it was as late as 1831 be fore it was furnished with pormanent pews. The bills and re ceipts, many of which' were read by Dr. S , showed that it cost about $2,000, of which amount about 150 was yet owing in 1823. Iu 181G Mr. Dare was licensed te preach by the Newcastle presbytery, meeting in Columbia ; and, upon a call for half of his time at Dee Run aud half at the Union, he was ordained as pastor of the Union, aud en Nev. 19, 1817, proached his ordiuatieu sermon from the text : "Fer ye knew the Uiace of our Loul Jesus Chiist, that though He was rieh, yet for your sakes He became peer, that ye through nis poverty might be lich ;" 2 Corinthians, viii, 9 He continued in this joint ptstorate until his death, Aug. 18, 1820 Fer two years the church had no pastor, when Alex. G. Morrison was called and served it until 1834. After another interval of three vears. David McCarthy was called aud ie mained pastor until 1844, .when he was succeeded by Samuel Dickey, who con tinued iu this relation uutil 1333. Iu 1830 the church building was enlarged aud im proved. Between 1833 and 1833, the church wasBUpplied, and in the latter year began the pastorate of G. Vanarsdale, which was a period of dissension, uutil he was suspended from the ministry and for bidden te preach in Unieu chnrch. In 1857 at Columbia, like the firt pastor of the church, the present pastor was or dained te preach and after Vanarsdale was ordered te cease. Mr. Stewart was direc ted te supply Union congregation, which he did until Apiil 12, 1838, when he was called te the pastorate and en June 24, 1858, he was ordained pastor with a salary of $550. In 1859 the parsonage was built In June, 1803, the church experienced a gieat revival, when 140 members were added and the pastor's salary was raised te 81.000. In 1804 the absorption into this church and the return te it of the Free Presbyterian church, of Celerain, 10 moved the last vestiges of discord aud alienation. New demands for accomeda tieus being created by the enlarged mem beiship, the project of anew church was agitated, met with general favor and was resolved upon February, 1S69. In May of that s ear the old church was tern down, the congregation meanwhile occupying temporary quarters, The new church was dedicated Dee. 1G, of the R.nne year and paid for. About this tune Dr. Stewart had a call te Shippcusbiug and recognizing the needs of himself an I Tamil v and the inability of his cengrega tien te bear further strain he felt jutilid iu accepting it and tetidering his resigua tien, but upon tbe eararftt appeal of hit cougregatien te presbytery that body de clined te dissolve the pastoral relation and the congregation pledged itself te larger prevision for the pastor. The parsonage was renovated and enlarged ami the salary increased te $1,250. In 1832 another appeal for the improvement of the audience room was nremntly responded te and net a dollar of debt rests ou the property. Within these last twenty-five vears 476 members have been admitted en profession of faith aud 109 en letter ; 239 adults aud 229 children have been bap tized ; 169 members have baen buiied ; 149 have been dismissed te ether congre gatiens ; $43,000 have been raised for congregational purposes and $6,000 for benevolent ebjects: iu 1839 $300 were raised for congregational purposes and $11 for benevolence, iu 1863 the correspond ing amounts were $2,383 aud $500. The above is a mere outline of au inter esting resume of the historical facts of the chureh and his pastorate presented by Dr. Stewart. In conclusion he ascribed the remarkable success attending his work and the satisfactory condition of the church te the favor and blessing of Ged, the earnest cooperation of people and pastor, the absence of -all discord in the session and the intelligence, earnestness and liberality of tbe trustees. With much feeling the pastor spoke of all these, and of the changes in the past quarter of a century, of the dead, and of the growth te mannoea et ine young ana ei an me inci dents whieh mark the relation of pastor and people. The discourse, which abounded in historical matter, deep feeling and a spirit ' of Christian devotion, will no doubt be published in full with an account of tbe entire celebration. Ie the evening, te another large con cen con gregatien, Rev. Dr. Stewart preaehed ver batim his introductory sermon of twenty five years age en " Fer it is net a vain thing, for it is your light." On Wednes. day there will be a general celebration of the anniversary and many ministers and ether visitors are expeetea te attend and participate in the exercises, ene feature of which will be Rev. Dr. Alfred Nevin's recollections of old Denegal presbytery. Jane Meeting. At the regular June meeting of the Kirkwood Baptist church, Rev. J. B. Seale, pastor, within a mile of Union, there was an immense attendance yester day morning, afternoon and evening. Four ministers took part in the services and the attent.en was very geed. Next Sunday the new M. E. church in Quarryville will be dedicated. CHESTNUT LEVEL CUUKUU. A New Tower Various Improvements Bev. Batter's Memerial Window The re-dedication of the Presbyterian chureh at Chestnut Level last Thursday, called out a very large congregation te attend the ceremonies, and see and pxss judgment upon the many improvements just completed in, ou and around the old familiar edifice. This ehurch was ene of the first ehnrches in the state, and closely identified with the history, intellectual, spiritual and political, of our county, aud, indeed of the whole state, for it has been instrumental in meulding the character and sentiments of many of tbe strong and true men who aided in making our cum munity and commonwealth- what they are. The first church at Chestnub IjJvuI steed about ene mile south of the pre3aut one and was built previous te 1730. The second building steed atthe feet or the hill from Chostnutlj3vpl'"te Fairfield near the "eldgraveyaid." One hundred and twenty years age the present building was erected, large and commodious. Theso who have tried or been in any way engaged in church build ing in theso days et improvements, pros perity and liberality, can test appreciate the task undertaken by the old settlers who had no f.irim but clearings, aud did net preduce mere than ene bushel of grain whero a hundred uew grew. But the possibilities of true hard work are almost unlimited, se the church was built, the Werd was preached, the chil dren were baptized iute the faith and taught te walk into the steps of the fathers and te venerate aud subscriba te and exemplify by their walk and talk the traditions of their church. A great mauy of them were stiff-backed, it is true, as the world gees today, but they ware bolieved in sincerely, and neua of us have a better creed than sincerity. When the church was built the pulpit steed at the side of the buildiug instead of the end where it has bcen for many years. There were thrce doers, one in either end, and ene iu the south side, op posite the pulpit. An aisle, paved with bricks, ran from ene end deer te the ethor, lutorcepted in the middle by the one, similarly paved, ceniiug from the west deer. The pulpit was very high, elaborately cat ved, with a large sounding beard suspended evor it. The pews weie high backed, with deer at entrances, making al! iu all complete obstacles te the perfect enjoyments of new bonnets but glorious places te sleep if ene could avoid the high up eye of the preacher. During the pastorate of Rev. Jehn Pat Pat ten, in 1833, or 1834, some repaits were made ou the church ; the pulpit aud seats moved, and the congregation faced the east. The next alteration, which consisted of temeving the pulpit te the west end, and toning down its height and elaborate ness in a marked degiee ; the discaidig of the high btcks aud pew doers, and ether ch-iuges were nude during the eaily part of the pastorate of Rav. L. C. Rnttcr, ever 40 forty years age. Time's evolution had again put the church behind tiie period. About one year age a congregational meeting was ueui and improvements and additions agreed upon. Massrs. A. S. Clark and James G. McSparran were appointed a committee te superintend the improvements. In their report te the church, en Thnisday, they had the following fimiie.s te show : Total receipts from various winces $3,104 16, of which $2,389.03 were raised by subscrip tion. Total expenditures, $3,103.79. Netable aniungthe imprevuncnts is the fine tower, which makes a large vestibule, and gives room iu the church pieper for ten mero pews. A fine apartment is also arranged above t c vestibule, in the tower, for the accommodation of the choir, which room will be used for a ses sien room for the various church meetings also. The walls have been beautifully frescoed, the seats grained aud the aisles newly carpeted. Stained glass adorn the windows and mellow the light most grate fully. One window is a beautiful memerial te the respected and beloved pastor, whose heart was wedded te the chnrch, where he preached forty years, showering upon his devoted congregation such intellectual and spiritual manna as is seldom a cengrega tien's privilege te receive. The memorial shows a line sentiment in the ehurch, and is a just and beautiful tribute te the dead pastor. The lettering is simply " In memery of Rav. Lindley C. Rutter, 1833-1873" the beginning and close of his charge as pastor. The following ministers were present te take part in the exercises of the day, assisting the pastor, Rev. Jehu Galbreatb: Hevs. Stewart, Davenport, Crawford, Clark, Turney, Randal, Andersen, Bar hour and Cairns. Rev. Dr. Stewart delivered the add res, taking his text Ephesians iv, 11, 12, re counting his familiar acquaintance with the church for twenty-five years, his interest in its welfare during that time, his rejoicing at its prosperity and the plrasme it afforded him te see the present congregation perpetuating tbe interest in the church, ana beautifying tbe grand old structure, erected by the hard work and solf-denial of their forefathers. In connection with his text Dr. Stew art ijave the ministry some very plain talk reKardimr their duties, and offered seme v-rv eoed advice te the people as church' members and citizens. The formal dedicatory services were read by the pastor, followed by prayer by Rev. Crawford, after whieh a recess for dinner was taken. The afternoon session was occupied by a ministerial conference, with the thread of discussion the re dedication -of Christians te the religion of Christ. The discussion was participated in by all the ministers I present, and the subjects well presented U and theorized upon. - I Tue members of the church, are te be congratulated upon the taste exercised in the adornments and improvements put en their church, and they may be excused a little natural pride, il such a thing can be found insucha happy chnrch that "they have such a beautiful and comfortable building. And they have eanse further te be proud and thankful that theycau, in the words of one of the speakers present, "crivA the house back te Ged free of debt." A WUHAN'S KXPEKIBNOK. Mis. Willi ah Dowwxs.ef TJxbrfdgc, Mass., writes en March 15, 1833, as fellows : t ' During the past three years I hive beem a great sutterer lrem a complication of diseases which baffled trio skill et the most experienced doctors, as I could net obtain permanent re lief by their treatment and prescriptions ; aud I have also tried many se-called cures in the medicine line, but could get no relief. The pains, aches, and wet.kneas Increased se ra pidly and constantly that I was se reduced in strength as te be unable te leave the bed, and the doctors Informed me that there was no hope et arrccevery. In this exhansted and di-ceuraged condition a dear Iriend persuaded me t use Hunt's Kemedy, and after taking It only three days I cemmenced te get better, and te my great joy and c'elllit I have con tinued te impieve constantly by its use, until new, after having talon the remedy only a few weeks, I am able te be about my home again, and am new doing my housework. My lame back is cured, the severe pains have dis appeared, and I am new In batter healib than ler many years, and beg this privilege or glad ly recommendlng Hunt's ltemedy te all who are affected with any aisease et tbe kldnevs or liver ; and I also highly recommend it ter the attacks et sick headache. My husband also has experienced a very great benefit te his health by the use et this most valuable medlclne. Hunt's Kemedy." "UK FI.AO IS STILT. THERE." " Mr S. U. Loxuvkllew, Augusta. Me., east side river, writes us under date et Apt II 15, 1SSJ: " Te whom It may concern : This may cer tify that two year ajje 1 was v ry badly :it lllcted with kidney and urinary diiHcultlcs, which extendec' through ilui system and l.Ud me up for weeks, se that I could de no work. 1 had the meit skilful physician in town, who gave me no assi-dunee. Hearing of Hunt's Remedy, I get a bottle, aud halt of it cured me entirely, se that 1 have been well ever since. The ether half I gave te a neighbor who was atliicled much as 1 was, and it re stored him te health. 1 can truly say Hunt's Remedy has been of gr-at and Inexpressible worth te ine." jll-twdM.WAKAw HUM'S KKHIhUV FOKNAIiK. AT II. It HI Cochran's Drnjr Stere. 137 and 139 North Queen street. mar2-3md The verdict alter an impartial trial The Celluloid Eye-Glasses will stand ten times meie abuse than any el her. Fer sile by all leading Jewelers and Optlehius. ill-Uvilced from Cleveland, Ohie, Cenifs a letter signed T. Walker, :jliig: "About dx months age commenced taking Ilurdeck Bleed Htflers ter protracted case et lumhuge and general tleblllty.and new am pleased te stall have lecevdcud my appelile ami wonted strength. Keel belter altogether." for sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and I.! Nert h Queen street. Called te Preach We leel called upon te preach a lew gospel lacts lacts llmtaie worth knowing. We want everybody teenfny all Unit, Is possible In this world. We want all these who are sullci lug Hern rheumatism, neuralgia, and all unlies, sprains and pains te knew that TiemV Kc lectric Oil Is an unfailing and splendid cure. Fer sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist. U7nnd l.T North Queen street. He Yeu ttcliuve It. That In this town there arc scores et penens passing our store every day wheii lives :iru made miserable by Indigestion, Dyipepjls, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Until plaint. Constipation, when ter ?5e. wen III sell tfceiu Shlleh's Viliillzrr. guaranteed te euie thpin. .ke)d by II. it. Cochran, drnggWt, Nes. 147 and I.EI North Queen street. Ii:l)7 eeuv: tlHSli AS l QIJISKNHtfAICA II Kill 1BAUTIN. AT CHINA HALL. A LARUE AND CHEAP I.INEOV GLASSWARE. CRA(l.k,:Clir AND KNCEVVKD GLASS WARE AT High & Martin, 15.KAHT KINil-STKEKI, I.ANCA-I Kit. PA. KXCUUSIOX8. riuiE fcXCUKSION m;.vsen OK 1883. TO THE SUMMER RESORTS AND EXCURSION POINTS OX OR VIA The Nlieiiniiileah Valley Railroad. THE CAVERNS OK HI IS AY. TIIE NATURAL It III DUE. THE VIRUIN1A SPIt.NUS, Ac, Ac. Perfect nrovi-lens at. I.URAY ler the ac commedation et Excursion Parties et all sizes. Tiansp'rtatien Rates arranged for pal lies et various numbers lrem ." ie.rji. Correspondence Invited lrem Schools, Churches, societies and Associations, ler the amiugi:me..tet Special Rates and Excursion Days. Tianspoitalien wmlsued en SPECIAL TRAINS when the size e; the party Justifies. Application through the Ccneral Passenger Agent or Superintendent el the Read en which the Excursion Partv originates, te either of thenndersignt-d, will receive prompt attention. Small parlies desiring accommodations at I lie LURAY INN can also bj cared ler by similar application. Round Trip Tickets te the VIRGINIA SPRINGS and SOUTHERN SUMMER RE SORTS en sale en and alter j u n k i. at ine principal Ticket Ofliccs orcennectlng lines. SUMMERTOUKISTHU1DE BOOKS and all Information furnished en application te the I'assenger Agents, Shenandoah Valley R. R. or the VI I'lnia, Tennsee A Georgia Air Line. A. POPE, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt., O. HOWARD ROYER, Lynchburg. Va. Division Pass'r Agt.. Hagerstiwu, Md. may30-3md m JT1CK ill 'lKKMM'VXC.K.S AVU GUN NERS. Ail persons are hereby forbidden te trespass en any of the lauds el the Corn wall or Speedwell estate. In Lebanon and Lancaster counties, whether inclesed or mi mi inclesed, either for the pnrpese et sheeting et tlshtng, as the law will be rigidly enforcer against all tresspassing en satu lands of the anderslgned after this notice. WH. UULGUAN riMS' R. PERCY ALDEN, EDWARD C. FREEMAN, Attorney ter B. w celemau.Helr-, eltt-UiUnr. Fill Twe Onte. MKOtCAZ. DTICUKA. Skin Diseases. Fifteen Tears of Hathtrlag. Itedy Covered wit Uimar. Had Twelve itaetwa. raid Out S50. urn Cara-Ne Hap. I will new state that I made a miraculous cure et one et the worst cases of skin diseases known. The patient Is a man forty years old ; had sneered fifteen year. Bis ores, scalp, , and nearly his whole body presented a rright tul appearance. Had had the attention of ef of tweive different physicians, who prescriecd tbe best remedies known te the profession, such as iodide potassium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate, sarsapariila, etc. Had paid $500 ter medical treatment, with but little relief. I prevailed upon him te nse Cuticura. IIwsolv IIwselv knt (bleed purifier) Internally, ami thociTi theciTi cura and Cuticura Seat externally. He dhl se, a nd was completely uraT. The skin en his head, face, and many ether parts of his body, which presented a me it loathsome appear ance, is new as sett andsamaethasan In hint's, and no scar or trace et the disease left behind. He luu new been cured twelve months. Re ported bv ' E. II. BROWN, Esq . Rarnwell, S. C. Kelercncp, Dr. II. Uxmt, iharlcjten, S. C. Unlpleta for Right Year. unable te Walk for tine ear. Uet About ea Hands aaa Knees. A Woudertut Cure 1 have had a mest wonderful cure et Salt Rheum. Fer seventeen years 1 suffered with Salt Rheum ; 1 had it en my head, lace, ntck. arms and legs. I was net able te walk, only en my hands and knees, for ene year. 1 have net been able te help myself for eight ycais. I tried hundreds et remedies ; net one had the least ettccr. The doctors said my case was in curable. Se my parents tried everything that came along. 1 saw your advertisement and concluded te try CUTicuitA Rxjiidih. The Cuticdra breutrlit the humor te the surface of toy skin. It would drop off as It came out', until new lam entirety well. All 1 can Is, I think you met heartily ter my cure. Any person who thinks this letter a fraud, let them write or come aud see me, and tlua out for themselves. will Mcdonald. Ne. TAi Dearborn St., Chicago. 111. -The Uutlenra Treatment, for the euro of Skin, Scalp aud ltloed Diseases, consists In the intern ,1 use et Cuticura Rgselvkkt, the new Uloed 1'uriller. anil tun exlernul us et iCuriciiK and Cuticura em. the Great Skin Cares 1'rlce et Cuticura. xiutill boxes. M cents: large bne, l. Cuticura Ukselvknt il per het He. Cuticura Seap, 25 cnts. cuti oitRASHwiaaSevr, l.rcnts. Sold by nil drug gists. Tetter Drug anil Uliemlcul Ce., Ilosteo. 1 4 l)V Eorlnlantlle and Ulrth Humors IAIland Skin lilciul-dics use CU l'l CURA hl)Al", a delicately perlumcd Mii.V RKAUTlr'tEK. and 'toilet. Hatband Nui-m-y S:i native. Absolutely pure. Sales ISJ1 and IkSi, l.Oe '.(We cakes. (1UTIUUKA ItKAliielllMt Writ SAI.K AT j II. It. Cochran's drugstore, Nes. 137 and 139 North Queen street. CATaRRH. SaDferd's Radical Cure. The Great l!-!naiiiWi lllstillatluit or Witch IIiizM, l merieaii Kiiie, t'litiitill tn Kur Marigold, Clever isiuH'eiu, Ktc r'er tl.c liiime.llMte Collet anil IVrJianent Curuef n ry-lerm or catarrh, from a Simple 1 1 c.u I fold ei- liilluenz.1 1 the LossetSm II, Taste and h uring, Cmgh. Ureuchltls, and In cipient Consumption. Itellel In live minutes in any anil every case. Nothing like It. Untie till, fragrant, wholesome, runs heglng from llrilnpplk-ille. and is rapid, raleil, perma nent and never falling One b illlu ItsdlLal Cure, ene l!ev Cabin hal Solvent, mid S Milerd's Inhaler, alt Iu ene p ickuge, forming a ci.mplele treatment, efull druggists ler $1. Asi kes Hawdkeru's Radi- OVl. CUItK I'lTTKR DllUO AND ClIUIIICAI. Ce., Bosten. COLLINS' Fer tin leilel aiiil prevention, the lntnt it supplied d icheuinatlsm. Neuralgia, Sela'l c.. Cough, (olds. Weak Rack, bteuiurb and Rowels, Mjoetlng I'niiw. Numbness, llysiedi. Kem.ile I'alus. l'.ilplt.ilieu, Dy-ipepsia. I.iver Cempl ilnf, bilious l-ever. Malar! i anil hpi demies. Use OeIIIiih' -ttrr, (in Kiertrlu Mattery combined 'villi a lrini I'lxaier) and laugh at pal. 2"ie. uvery where JuneI-lydW,9,aw ITAKKlCS OUAl'KS.' VARIOUS QUACKS. Who Each wltn lit own Vt "-cliome -Uulit-" vute the Flnlil e( Huiiiaii Natute. Tlicie have always iK-en fjiucUs : legal quarks, theological quacks, scientific quicks ami mcditnl qu.icks. Sonic of them are bland, oily fellows who irgiin and smile the world intelieli -viugin their favorite bit. id humbug. Others pompous and pretentiens paruMti-H. Hut they make it pay. Men seem le love te be sw iudli: I, stlpu'.ttlngenly that that il shall be neatly done. The dear paid r arc cquilly liberal te the eleclricand magnetic fraud Tills fellow is a genius in his line. He n III put a magnetic IhII aieuud jour ult, ainaguctlc neckluce under je .i- chin, i rlilynu out Willi an niire niiitef iu igiiellc clothes, warranted te serve the pui pos j or ordinary garments, anil at He sitae time te cuiv all disease', lrem whoenlntr cough te hasty consumption Me'l of tlie-e -ave no morn . It-rtric or ma ne'ic power about t hem than I. 'aides I i woolen bl. in kits e, m girdles or sackcloth. Only when applied by :m expert Is electricity et the slightest ue as a me Uclnal ngunt,and even the i lis value 1-, gre-sly overstated t What Is tliu stieugcst possible picsumptiVe evidence in laver et a particular remedy ? Clearly that It Mieu'd have prepa ed by re sponsible persons et acknowledged Hklll In tiie treatment nf disease. Squareiy en this foundation stands REN SOVS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. En dorsed by 5.W 0 physlcl ms, pbarm iclsts. drug gl ts and chemists. It needs net nitberapelcgy unr introduction. It is i.m one and only true and fried external :.p,dlc.alen. Quarks of all kinds pay Hie Caprine the cempllme t et tiiiir dbdlkr, as Saian Is said te iiate holy water. Loek iu ih) middle of the plaster for the w eid " CAPCINE." Price i rents. Seabiiry A .lolinsen, Chcinisis. Nev Yerk. JU-2w Wsw I Krs ! S ri.A-.TKRS KMlt SA1.K AT U. 1 I!. ( (uhlan's Drugstore. 137 and IX) North Qui en -duet. marZ-Jnid AKfK1H. V -M) sniNUK TUAT LL WHO GOTO SHIRK'S FOR CARPETS,' GO AGAIN WHEN THEY WANT ANOTHER CARPET. It Is because Goods are Just as Represented, AND SOLD AT A MERfi LIVING PROFIT. The Higest Line or Carpets, of every variety and grade. Te he Found la the Citj of Lancaster. Shirk's (Jarpet Hal), Cower West Kisg and Water Sts., I.AX .", PA. . .V. -J Tl ta V .l "l .A v ,J, i A i S :i ji -1 : . 1 -A i ,s fil -1 vil v ri " f i, - .w T-s1 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers