IM
LANCASTER, PA. FRIDAY. JULY 6, 1883.
Velame XIX Ht, 262.
Price Twe Ceite.
-.
JWI
JTUAWKKlDOE CLOTHIEK.
THREE" SPECIMEN LOTS
FROM THE SILK DEPARTMENT.
The I'fnt Specimen Let ceastals of 163 Pieces
LYONS COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS.
Full 20inchM in width and in all the desirable colorings, at ONE DOL
LAR PER YARD.
This quality has never been sold at any time under $1.25.
The Secead Specinea Let consists r 62 Pieces
All-Silk Black Rhadames
Fine and evenly weveu Lyens goods, AT ONE DOLLAR PER YARD.
A similar quality has never been offered before for less than $1 25,
The Third Specimen Let consists of 27 Pieces.
Golered Ground All-Silk Foulards
With neat figures, AT FIFTY CENTS PER YARD.
The former price was 65 eents, and that was considered low for such goods.
THE ABOVE THREE LOTS HAY BE FAIRLY TAKEN AS ILLUSTRATIVE
OF NUMEROUS OTHERS.
STRAWBEIDGE
EIGHTH AND MARKET.
p
PHILADELPHIA.
belt.
1EURUH KAIINWinpteeU Cb
GEORGE FAHNESTOCK,
( BAIR'S OLD STAND. )
NO. 14 EAST KING STPEET.
liclwccu the seasons Is the time et year when we aie anxious te reduce our stock In order
te commence the Full business with all new goods. The only way te accomplish Hits Is te
nuke such changes In pi Ices (without regard te cost) that even it you had net thought el
biij lug this .Summer that it would bu a dolruble investment te purchase new ler further use.
$1.(0 1NU11AIN CAltl'KTS, 75 CENTS.
;c. " "
40c.
e
SOc WHITE. ItKII, CHECK or FANCY MATTING, 25c.
JS.. " " " ate.
ic ' ' " " " lie.
15c. WHITE MATTING, 12XC
lc. OIL CLOTH (VA1CIKTY OF PATTEIINS). 5((c.
MIC. ' 40C.
40c. " " 23c. and 30c.
We liuvc made similar rediutlens in all kinds of Housekeeping Dry Goods. Crumb Cleths,
English Kelt fciiuau's, etc.
GrEOKG-E FAHNESTOCK,
NO- 14 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
WAT Hit VOOLiMH, JtU.
lu inn i$keni:man.
A LARQB
JTISHUNTO
AT-
LOW PRICES.
AT-
FLINE" & BEENEMAN'8,
Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
1 Ml M. STKINMAN Sc CO.
GBEAT KEDtTCTION
JN PRICE OF
Refrigerators, Ice Chests ami Water Coelers.
They must be sold le make room ler ether goods.
Gee. M. Steinman & Ce.,
26 and 28 WEST KING STREET, Lancaster, Pa.
juncavtld&w
L.1VMKY
TT
OlIllUIUiM.
HOUGHTON'S
New Livery and Sale Stables.
FRIST-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR
PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND
SOLD AT ALL TIMES.
Stables Ne. 44 Market Seet,
'- ear of Old Black Herse Hetel.
t-LUMBWB AX it
.1
IIKN L. ARNOLD.
DON'T FORGET YOUR
Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them.
JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY
CARBOLIZED PAPER.
TOHN lTaRNOLD,
Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
ItliOKH AND
TOHN BAKU'S feONS.
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
Writing Papare, Envelopes,
Decorated Correspondence Statieary
Bank-MfftoBeoka, Pocket Beeks,
M ' New Leather Hand-Bags
JQAt the Sigu of the Big Boek,
-X?T
OOODB.
& CLOTHIER,
EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
STOOK OF
TACKLE
LANCASTER, PA.
HTA11LK.
UAH riTTIXO.
STATIOXFHY.
MEDICAL.
rpAKK
Sinn1 Lifer Regulator
Fer Dyspepsia, Cestlveness, Sick Headache,
Cbienic Diarrheea, Jaundice, Impurity et the
Blced, Fever and Augue, Malaria and all dis
eases caused by Derangement of XI ver, Bowels
and Kidneys.
SYJIPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath , Fain in the Side, sometimes
the pain Is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mis
taken ter KheumatLs ji ; general less et appe
tite. Bowels generally ccstlvc, sometimes
alternating with lax : the head is troubled
with pain, is dull and heavy, with considera
ble less or memory, accompanied with a pain
ful sensation ei leaving undone something
which ought te have been done ; a slight, dry
cough and flushed toce is sometimes an at
tendant, often mistaken for consumption ; the
patient complains of weariness and debility;
nervous, easily startled ; feet cold or burning,
Bemetimes a prickly sensation et the skin ex.
ista ; spirits are low and despondent, ana
although satisfied that exercise would be ben
eficial, yet one can hardly summon up forti
tude te try it in lact distrusts every remedy.
Several et the above symptoms attend the
disease, but cases have occurred when but
few et them existed, vet examination alter
('eat ii has shown the Liver te have been ex
tensively deranged.
It should be used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any of the above
symptoms appear.
Persons traveling or living in Unhealthy
cslltleH, by taking a Uose occasionally te
en the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
all Malari i. Billens attacks, Dizziness, Kau
sea. Drowsiness. Depression el Spirits, etc. It
will Invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no
intoxicating beverage.
It you have eaten anything hard or diges
tion, or feel heavy alter meals, or sleepless ut
night, take a dose and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by
always keeping the Regulator in the
IIouse !
Fer, whatever the ailment may be, a tho
roughly sate purgative, alternative and
tonic can never be out et place. The lemedy
is harmless and does net inlerlore with busi
ness or pleasure.
IT IS PU11KLY VKUKTA1ILK,
And has all the power anil chlcacy et Calomel
or Quinine, without any t the Injurious after
etlects.
A Governer's Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been In use
In my family for some time, and I um satis
fied it is a valuable addition te the medical
science. J. Uill Shorter,
Governer or Alabama.
Hen. Alexander II. Stephens, et Oa.. says:
Have derived some benetit from tlui use el
Simmons Liver Kegulater, and wish te give it
a lurther trial.
"The only Thing that never fails te Ucllove."
1 I live used many remedies ter Dyspepsia,
Liver Alleclien and Debility, but never have
teund anything te benefit me te the extent
simuiens Liver Kegulater hau. 1 sent from
Minnesota te Geeigia ter it and would send
mi t her ler such a niodlciiie, and would ad
vise all who are similarly ull"cclcd te give it a
trial as it seems ihuenly.tliiug that never tails
te relieve.
P. M...ANNKY, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. T. W. Masen says : Frem actual experi
ence in the use of Simmons Liver Kegulater
iu my practice 1 have been and am sitislled te
use ami preset ll-e it as a purgative medicine.
43-Takc only the G KN VIS K. which alwavs
has en the wiaprx-r the RBD TUADK-MAUK
and SIGNATURE OF
J. II.ZEILIN.fcCO.
Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, Druggist, 137 and
e North Queen street.
FOUSALEBY ALL DRUGGISTS.
l.inl4-lyred&w
K
IDNUV-WOKr
Has lweii pieved the surest euro for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Dees a lame back or disordered in I no imll
cale i lint you are a victim? THEN DO NOT
II KS1TATE ; use Kidney-Wert at once, (drug
gists recommend it ) and it wlllspecdily over
come the disease and restere healthy action.
1 a rHaa 'or complaints peculiar te
XJCtLLLUe. your sex. such ::s pain and
wcakiiasscs. Kidney-Wen is linsurpw-ed, as
it will act promptly and s.ilely.
EtllwrscY. Incontinence, ictenlteu otnrlne,
brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull, dragging
pains, all speedily yield le Its curative power.
SOLD BY ALL DKUGGISTS. frlce. 81
KIDNEY-WORT.
Acts at the same time en the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels.
I have prescribed Kidney-Wert with very
yreal success in :i -score or mere obstinate
casts et Kidney and Liver Troubles, also ter
lemale weaknesses. Philip C. K.ilieu, M. !.,
Monkton, VI,
"My wite has been inncii benefitted irein the
use of Kidney Wert She had kiiiucy ami
ether complaints," w.ltes Rev. y,l! Celeman,
Fiiyctteville, Tcnn.
KIDNKY-AVOKT
ISA
Sure Cure for All Diseases
OF THE
KIDNEYS AND LIVER.
It has specific action en this most Impeit
ant organ, enabling It te threw off torpidity
and inaction. Stimulating the healthy secre
tion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in
tree condition, ellcctir.g its tegular dlschaige.
TWToleYno ll 'ou ure suttcringlrem ma
XVLcUcM. la, larla, have the chills, are bll
Ions, dyspeptic or constipate I, Kidney-Vei t
will surely relieve and quickly cure.
In theSpiiug te cluause thu System, every
one should lake a thorough course et II.
Sold by Druggists. Price, SI
KIDNEY-WOBT.
"I am a living advoci'e el the virtues el
Kidney-Wert, lutl'eied unlnld agony from
liver disorder. Jt cured W "-- le::n l. .Vevin
Sprlngllehl. Ohie.
IT-IDNBY-WOKT
Fer the Permanent Cure of
CONSTIPATION.
he ether disease is se prevalent iu this coun
try as Constipation, and no' lemcdy has ever
equalled the celebrated Kidney-Wert as a
cure. Whatever the cause, however obstinate
the case, this remedy will overcome it.
Acts at the same time en Kidneys, Liver and
Kowels,
"Pilekcj Thlsdlstressing complaint is very
JrlitJe. apt te be complicated with const!
patien. Kidney-Weit strengthens the weak
ened parts and quickly cures all kinds et Tiles
even when physicians and medicines have be bo be
fere tailed.
S- If you have cither el these troubles nse
KIDNEY-WORT. Druggists sell It.
'-Constipation, iu all its forms, yields te
Kidney-Wert. In female diseases it is very
successful." Dr. Philip c. Ballen, Monkton,
Vt. Apr. 2.-82.
KIUNEY-WOKT.
THU GREAT CURB FOR
R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M.
As It is ter all the painful diseases et the
KIDNEYS, LIVEU AND BOWELS.
It cleanses the system et the acrid pol-en
that causes the dreeiltul sntTerlng which only
the victims of Khcumatlsm can realize.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
et the worst forms et this terrible disease havn
been quickly relieved, and in short time
VEEFJECTLY CUKED.
Price, SI, Liquid or Dry, Sold by Druggists.
Dry can be sent by mail.
WELLS, KICHAKDSON A CO.,
Burlington, Vt.
KIDNEY-WORT.
Actsat the same time en the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels.
"I had habitual ces ti yen ess, pain in the
back and rheumatism," writes S. J. Scott, Uur Uur
Ungten, Vt., Kldney-WerL has cured them
"I could and no remedy ler my kidney com
plaint and rheumatism,' writes Mr. A. U.
Burr.el Temple's Mill, Flerida, " until 1 was
cured by Kidney-Wert." Expeuie, incident
te lumbering, caused Mr. Burr's disorders.
3 jy2-lyiI5I,W&F&w
Kjdnky Wert run- sm.h at u. u.
Cochran's Drug store, 137 ami i: .North
Queen street. uiari'hiui
FKATBKKS U7LKANKI1.
The only place in town where leathers
are cleaned, cnrled and dyed in u'l the latest
hades, Is at E. THOMAE's,
ii North Queen street
Short notice. Lewest prices. JeWmd
THE STATE NORMAL
CONCLUSION OKTUK COMMENCEMENT
Yesterday Alternoen'0 Frcceedlngi The
Orations Dr. Brooks' rareweil Ite
tnarks rref. Snaub Speaks Ills
Inaugural Werdf.
The afternoon session was opened with
the chapel comfortably filled. The grad
uates filed in te the music of a march
played by Sirs. Brooks', after which the
regular exercises of the day were pre
ceeded with.
Cberus " Hark, Hear the Cannen's
Thunder" Tannhauser by Wagner Nor Ner
mal school choir.
Oration" Why ?" Miss Alice Smith,
Philadelphia. This is an age of questioning-.
Man seems te be pesscssad with a spirit
of questioning and the interrogation point
is abroad : nothing is exempt from the
question from the Christian religion te the
stety of the hatchet. Nothing new es
capes the observance of man as he asks
about everything. The child is an exag
gerated interrogation point. Gradually
the bounds of possibility will enlarge and
he will ask, and if he fa'ls te receive that for
which he asks his horizon widens and, then
the boy's questions ! Hew varied, hew ex
tended ! The lady spoke fervently en her
subject, &nd with mero than usual origin
ality made her subject one of great inter
est and showed hew the questions of what.
why and wherefore interest the young and
the old as well. In a finely worded
oration she showed with vigor hew these
questions are followed, and was awarded
with splendid floral presentations
Oration The Independent Veter"
H. Q. Dornheim,Gratz, Pa. We beast of a
govetnmentof people, by,the people and for
the people ; and new we say of the party,
by the party and for the party. In place
of the will- of the people we arc
governed by the party. The bpeakcr
speke of the bad effects of extreme party
prejudice. The man who knows his "gratul
old party" is in existence is new frequent
and he is evor ready te fellow the caucus
edicts. But recently a new voter has ap
peared, and he notices hew conventions
are run and voles are purchased. The
independent voter docs net folio .v the
dictates of his party. As a consequencA
he is hooted at by his associate-.;,
and, if he is a prominent man, tabooed
and lelt sovercly alone. With onerr;otic
words the speaker showed hew firmly the
independent voter is in his convictions,
and demonstrated th.it in the end the in
dependent voter must win, in spite of
politicians and corrupt men, and when
that titue shall come our legislative halls
shall again ring with the olequenca of a
Webster and of a Clay.
Musie, vesal sole, "Tell me, My Ueirfc."
Miss Lelia Ballewe.
Oration " What Next ?" Mary W. Mc
Cullecb., McCulloch's Mills, Pa. The lady
showed that from the very creation of tha
world nianv, smce the advent el inauH
must have wendcicd at what was te come
next. Up te this golden age of progress,
there aie a few marks te note the steps e:v
the discoverer. The mariner s empass,
the clccti ic machines, the steam engm
and ethers, jet still we wonder what next '.'
Thcie is no standing stiy iu the line, and
eur"Vhat Ncxt'will be answered bywhat
we or ethers de. The young lady speke
some sensible sentences of sound advicn
te her classmates who wfare retiring from
the school, and urjrad thit nothing winch
could be done should ba Jeffc undone. Thu
speaker speke very well, was awarded
with prolonged applauie and pretty pre
sents. i
Oration "Happy Bends "Mr. O.' O.
Say ler, Sfincrfct, Pa. The mighty oak
i.-; the result el growth, aud the air and
the light liaye brought the seed te it:;
grand strength. The seed had te find life
in the dark cold ground, aud the bends
which held it te the grounds was neces
sary. Humanity must have its counter,
bends and society's happiness is b.-it.
when it lays in restrained hands Man's
Maker has claims upon him, society his
something te ask of him, and the stile
binds him in with happy and neble bend.--.
The lawyer is net his own ; he hangi tv.it
his sign, and proclaims te the world that
the peeple have claims upon him, aud eon
sequently there are bends upon him. Man
does net reach the highest piuacles of
fame without effort, without restraint and
the bends with which he comb its are
satisfactory. Seme are se weak thai,
these restraints keep them down, but a
sensible, honorable reasoning will accedu
te the lcstraiuts. The orator was elo
quent, was loudly applauded, And was
the lccipicnt of several fine lleral do de
sgns. Music Piane and organ duet ' Den
Juan," Mrs. Brooks aud Miss Brooks
Tbe? diplomas were then prescntid by
Dr. Brooks te the graduates, after
which master diplomas in course were
.en (erred upon a number of the alumni.
At the end of this the usUers wura oti eti
gaged for several minutes iu placing tin
hue the graduates additional splendid
lleral tributes aud ether presents.
Music Vecal Quartet " Come Dere
thy, Come," Misses Ballewe, Cerbin, Mr.
Bewman and Mr. Lansinger.
Valedictory Oration "Inspired Men,"
F. S. Millar, Clifferd, Pa. The or.iter
said that the tniths of inspired men can
be found en every page of history. Their
efforts have made them entitled le such a
distinction, aud often have shown that thu
piofeund thinkers and eloquent men of
past age have been little less than in
spired The orator instanced these who
have, in the spite of all opposition, male
of their efforts a granrt succcst
aud iu ether citations he demon'
strated that the inspired men have b2cn
the people who have benefited humanity
and raised the scale of man's worth. In
the beginning of the 17th century Europe
was in a state of terrible turmoil aud
misery until the rcdentable Lutlier. who
in the face of death, boldly burned the
canons of the chmch and saw the spirit of
leligieus liberty of man everywhere. The
orator speke excellently, and was
generously awarded with a line presenta
tion of gifts and floral designs. The
speaker then bid a heartfelt fatewell in be
half of himself and his class, respectively
te the trustees, the teachers, the principal
acd his fellow scholars.
Vecal Trial "Hear us . 0, "Father"
Misses Clese, Bartine, Helman. .,
ur. Broek's Farewell Ktniarks.
Dr. Brooks then after saying that as all
the ether part of the proceedings had been
goue through, he might have something te
speak of, tcmarked that 23 years age,
with one by his side then but for a few
days connected with him iu thu bends of
matrimony he had come te the
shoe). He told hew that for 11
years, as matbematicial professor, he had
endeavored and perhaps had suezecded in
his efforts. In 18G6 he entered upon his
present duties en the resignation of Dr.
Wiekersham. He.djid net think that he
was at all infalliblebut he was assured
that he had nene ,bis best, and he could
lefer te the past with pleasure.
In assuming the duties of principil he
bad certain ideas which he wished te in
culcate ; he desired te make his pupils
thoroughly scholastic, and in order te de
se teachers were secured who could honor
their positions. JIe .gave a somewhat
extended explanation of his methods of
teaching, by .which he had desired te
inspire his teachers te de honest work and
his scholars te' appreciate it. He then
spoke et his success at co-education of the
sexes, which 17 years age was cried down.
and which was new se thoroughly suc
cessful, and the Millersville school has
demonstrated that co-education is the
only thorough plan of the acquisition of
knowledge. He wished te infuse into the
school a desire te neble attainments.
Bnt it needed mere than mere
book knowledge, and be h'as ever
endeavored te create and sustain social
and religious principles in the school. In
religious instruction the character and life
of the great teacher were observed, and
in all his efforts as teacher was the de
sieo te establish honorable and noble
standing in the scholars. Daring the past,
17 years the aggregate number of students
amounts te ever lli.UUU, of whom 6,000
were teachers, ever 100 have been teach
ers in high or normal schools, 112 have
been or are county or city superintendents,
ever 20 are practicing physicians, about
115 are lawyers, and many mere expect te
be, 15 preachers,and 7 or 8 are missionaries
in foreign lands. The income of the school
for 17 years was ever $1,300,000 ; salary
of teachers during thaf; $270,000 ; for the
support of .library, etc., $0,000 ; for re
pairs and supply of furniture ever $58,000:
ler improvements, repairing and additions
te building ever $120,000 ; for the pur
chase of the capital stock of the school
nearly $23,000 ; the balance was expended
for bearding of students, etc.
Dr. Brooks then speke of his experience
as principal of the school. He said that
one of his greatest apprehensions was the
increase in normal schools iu comparative
ly near vicinity. He was often tempted
te aocept positions in theso new schools,
but his love for the old school had over
ruled his inclination te leave. The increase
of educational iuterests in this country is
most gratifying. The number of scholars
iu Lancaster county is in itself sufficient
te fill the soheols. He then speke of the
great reluctance which he felt iu severing
his connection with the school It was no
trilling matter for him te leave the build
inr. Here his children were born, and
from the old chapel one was carried te its
silent grave in the chuichyard. Remem
bering the past it is no wonder that he
feels the deepest interest in the school.
The doctor then speke a parting words te
the citizens of Millersville, te the beard of
trustees, for whom he felt the highest
regard and kindest affections, te the
alumni of the school , mingled with sorrow
aud gratitude, and thou gave iu most
favorble words a wolcerao te the new
principal ; te the members el tbe faculty,
te whom he speke the word of parting with
siucore aud heartfelt regret; te the stu
dents of the Nermal school, he uttered
the farewell with deep regret, for the
strongest attachments he has formed are
theso of a teacher ; and te the class of '83,
the last class, as he said, he shall ever
graduate : it is the 25th class which has
graduated at this institution. And then
with a voice broken by sobs Dr.
(Brooks bid a last farewell te the hal's
jin which he had se long presided. Iu the
'kindliest feelieg he invoked blessings
upon the school and upon all who have
ever been connected with it, and concluding
said, "May our Heavenly Father bless
you in this and in the life te come."
At the conclusion of the touching
words of the doctor he was presented
with a line geld headed caue by J. O.
Behror, Slack water, Pa., in behalf of the
Rttidents of the school. The presentation
words were wel! oheson, and parhaps
nothing in the whele history of the school
has been mero affecting.
" Iu reply the doctor said that he could
net return thauks enough. He lelt that
the tift was well given, net that he had
ever used a caue in thu school or that he
thought they wished te send him out with
a cane, and he fervently thanked the
doneis.
Music.
Dr. Brooks then introduced the new
piinoieal of the school by saying (hat
his idea of a nirmal soheol prin
cipal is that he should be a
man of large, warm aud sympathetic
heart ; hu should b. a wise and c ireful
dis::ipliu:iia:i, and another is that be
should be a man of religious sentiments te
elevate the " minds and souls of his
pupil.-;. lie then waimly endorsed
his (ifets, Irs natiiie and his
"ii'Mal' capacities as a teacher,
aud, lliorefoio according te the doctor's
idoi.tlie new principil measured up as the
een ivhein he thinks should be there .
Tlie Kew I'rlnrlpat'H AVerdH.
'Prof. Shaub than amidst great applause
went upon the stage, and said that the
most appiopiiate thing for him te de
would tic te express his thanks and leive
the platform. He comes te this work
humble tiustitig te the sympathy of thnsa
with whom he will be associated, expect
ir. their aid, resolved ted.i the veiy best
he can t promote the inU rests of the
school, ami he has ever been impress d
with thu great weight of the position,
which he is about te occupy.
"New as I stand heic, continued
the new principal, I am mero.
than, weighed down wi:h what is before
me. But we come te it hopefully and
trustfully. This is net my day, iu the
seuse that it is the day of the retiring
principal. I came net here te makn an
estended address, but I cannot leave this
platform without takiug the opportunity
of expressing te the retiring principal my
heartfelt thanks. Mauy a time aud oft,
sir, have you touched my heatt, but never
have I felt the depth of footing which de tr
your words call forth. These whom you
leave here have expressed their determina
tion te aid iu carrying ou the work
of the school, aud I trust that
the bands which have bound us to
gether will never be broken. This is my
desire ; this is my wish. I come devoted
wholly te the interests of the school. Te
the students who are here aud especially
theso who expect te ceme back I may say
we hope te make you strenger and wiser.
This is the height of our ambition. And
new before leaving this platform I want
te say te your honored princ'pal: I think I
knew hew you feel when you say that you
are going away from here forever
as principal. But, sir, I wish te say that
you are ever welcime.
In conclusion, sir, I desire te offer this
sentiment : Our honored alma mater :
may she ever continue by virtue of her
works te be our joy and pride ; worthy of
the unswerving loyalty of her sons and
daughters ; may all who come here as
students be made wiser and better, and
may every one who may come in contact
with her works be helpsd te ahelier life."
Music Vecal sole Miss Clese, after
which theclassseng, "TheParting Heur"
was sung by the graduating class.
Meeting of the Alumni.
The resolution censuring the beard of
trustees for the removal of Prof. Albert
was fuither discussed in yesterday after
neon's meeting of the alumni and finally a
substitute, offered by A. O. Newpher was
adopted by a vote of 37 te 13. The reso
lution is complimentary te Prof. Albert,
and without censuring the beard of
trustees expresses the hope that hereafter
no teacher will be removed without the
beatd having a fall understanding of the
matter.
A committee of one from each class was
appointed te report measures for extend
ing te Dr. Brooks some substantial testi
monial of the high esteem in which he is
held by the alumni.
m
THE FKOrKSSIOM.A UNIT.
Jl. C. H. DiurKR, el Xe. 233 Main Street,
Worcester, Mass., volunteers the following :
"Having occasion recently te use a remedy
ter kidney disease, I applied te my druggist.
Mr. D. II. Williams, et Lincoln Square, this
clty,and requested him te furnish me the best
kidney medicine that he knew et, and he
handed me a bottle of Hunt's Itcniedy, stating
that it was censidere 1 the best because he had
sold many bottles et it te hU customers in
Worcester, and they all speak of It in the
highest terras, and proneunco it always reli
able. I took the bettle home and commenced
taking It, and find that It does the work eflect.
ually; and I am pleased te recommend te all
who have kidney or liver dlsease the nse et
Hunt's Remedy, the sure cure."
April 11, 18S3.
WE AL.I. SAY SO.
Mr. Geerge A. BURDBTr, Ne. 1G5 Frent
Street. Worcester, Mass., has just sent u3 the
following directly te the point :
'llclng mulcted with ailments te which all
humanity is subject sooner or later, I read
carefully the advertisement regarding the re
morkuble curatlve powers of Hunt's Kemcily,
and as It seemed te apply te my own case ex
actly, I purchased a 1 ettlc of tbe medicine at
Jannery's druir store in this city, and having
used it with most beneficial results In my own
case, my wlte and son also commenced its
use, and It lias most decidedly Improved their
health, and we shall continue its use In our
family under such favorable results."
lUtUUUIVE'd TESTIMONY.
Geerqk W. Holcesib. druggist, 12! and
Mi:.
131 Congress Street, Trey, N. Y , writes April
7.1SSJ: -
"lam constantly soiling Hunt's Kcmcdy ter
diseases et the kidneys, liver, bladder, and
urinary organs, te my trade and irlcnds, anil
tlnd that it gives general satUactlen te all who
nse it," Jy2 lwdM.W&F&w
Rl
VHT'S KKMhUr 1TUK MAI.K AT H. It
Cochran's Drugstore. 1.J7 and 139 North
Queen street. mar2-.:nul
Itncklen'H Aruicn Salve.
The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted te speedily euro burns, ilruises,
Cutd, Ulcers, Salt U lieu m, fc'uver sores. Can
cers, Plies, Chilblains, Cerns, Tetter, Chappetl
Hands and all skin eruptions, guaranteed te
cure In every instance, or money rcliimle.'.
25 cents per box. Fer sale by Chas. A. Lechcr.
e25-lyeed&w
A Kepe About ear Necks.
A weak stomach or culceblcd circulation is
like a repe about our necks. Wc arc sti ting
up and unstrung alternately till existence hu
comes unbearable Burdock Bleed Bitter',
will arrest all this misery. Burdock Bleed
Bitters arc a L een te the sick. Let us remem
ber this tact. Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, drug
gist. 1 17 and 139 North Queen street.
Ne Deception Vied.
It is strange se many people will continue
le suiter day alter day with Oyspepsia. I.Iver
Complaint. Constipation, Sour Stomach, (Jen
eral Debility, when they can procure at our
store SIllLOH'S VITA1.1ZKK, lieuorcest II 11
docs notcureor relieve them. Price. 7!S cents
.Sold by II. U. Cochran, 137 and 131 North Queen
street. Lancaster. ledllcedfi
KxciteU TlieUBHiiitM.
All ever the land are going into ecstasy ever
Dr. King's New Discovery ler Consumption.
Their unloeked-Ior recovery by the timely
use of this great life Saving remedy, cnn
them te go nearly wild in lis praises. It U
guaranteed te positively euro Severe Coughs,
Chills, Asthma, Hay Keve. ISrenchilN.
Ileimuues.s, Less et Voice, or any ulleclieu id
the Threat and Lungs. Trial bottles tree nl
Chas. A Lecher's Dm? store. Larjre rIzk l.
A llnptist Minister's experience.
" I am a llapllst MinLster, and before 1 even
thought of being a clcrgynuin, I graduated In
medicine, but lelt a lucrative practice for my
present profession, 40 years age. I was ter
many years a sutTcrer from quinsy : "Themas
Kclectric Oil cured me." I was also troubled
with hoarseness, and Themas' Kclectric Oil al
ways relieved me. My wlte and child had
diphtheria, and "Themas' Kclectric Oilcuieth
them," and it taken in time it will cure seven
out et ten. I am rentident it is a cure for the
most obstinate cold or cough, and it anyone
will take a small teaspoon and halt 1111 it u itli
the OU, and then place the end of the spoon in
one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon
into the head by snllUugas hard as they can,
until the Oil fails ever Inte the thrqat, and
practice that twice a week, 1 don't care hew
offensive their head may he, it will Clean it
out and care their catarrh. Fer deafness and
eaiache it has done wonders te my certain
knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed
patent medicine that I have ever lelt like re
commending, and I am very anxious te see il
in every place, ler I tell you that 1 would net
be without it in my house ler any considera
tion I um new sullering with u pain like
rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing te
lievcs me like Thema' Kclectric Oil."
Dr. K. F. CICANK, Ceny, Pa.
Fer sale by II. IS. Cochran, druggisl, 137 mid
i:!.) North Quean street.
OAUUlAUJili, it'.
'JMIE
Standard Carriage Werk
OK LANO.ViTKlt COUNT!.
EDGERLEY & CO.,
PINE CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
VAfiKET HTRKKT,
KKAlt OF CKNTUAL MAKKKT 110USK -LANCASTKIt,
PA.
We make every style t:ugy and Carriage
Uesiretl. All Werk nnhdicd In the meit loin
fortable and elegant sty le. We ihc only the
best selectee1 material aud employ only tie
best mechanics. Fer quality et work our
prices are the cheapest in the state. We buy
ter cash and sell- en the most reasonable
terms. Give us a call. All work warranted.
Kepuliing promptly attended te. One set el
workmen especially employed ter that pur
pose. il2fl-tl(lw
OtlUKK'S 1 J VICS.
.-A 5c. Package
UJCHER'S DY
Wli
.L COLOK MOUK GOODS THAN
OT1IKKDYK IN THK MAKKfc i
..!
Fer sale by
CHAS. A. L0CHER,
NO. 9 EAST KING STREET,
LA NO AST Kit. PA.
lirUWIM. MAKKAN K11TIBKCEI UM
TK of
PHOTOGRAPHS
At the entrance te the Gallery e l Ner. i
Queen street In a 'ew day, and
TUK SAMK KIND OF WOUK YOU SKK
TIlKIiK WE WILL MARK roil YOU
By the Quick-Working Precess.
J. E. ROTE,
Ne. 106 NORTH QUEBN STREET
junc2-Ud
CLOTUINti.
w
ASAMAKER fi HKOWN.
The Six Dellar
Disappointment.
We premijed te sell one thou
sand men's all-wool, full indigo,
flannel suits at $6.00, and did it.
Ten thousand would net have
met the demand and men are
still coming for them. Te all
such we say that between the
1 1 th and 14th of this month we
will complete two hundred mere
suits te sell at the same. Oak
Hall is full of ether great bar
gains in suits for men, young
men and boys. We need room
for autumn stock. We never
carry stock long enough te be
come old, and woolen goods
are down hence the bargains.
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK II I.L, SI.VI1I AND MAUKETSTS.,
PII1LADKLP1IIA.
A. " v
ATKS & Ctl.
BIGGEST
CUT-DOWIYET!
Any of Tie Suits, $6.
Ne. .",444, $15 ; new $
Ne. r,4e:r, $14 ; hew $.
Ne. 5,214, $14 ; new .
Ne. 5,404, $14 ; new $.
Ne. 5,:524, $14 ; new C.
Ne. 5,::04, $14 ; new $'.
Ne. 5,352, $11 ; new $.
Ne. IJ.782, $10 ; new $6.
Ne. 5.188, $! ; uew $6.
Ne. 5, 130, $0 ; new $6.
SEE THEM IN OUR
WINDOWS.
4. C. YATES It CO.,
Ohestnufc and Sixth,
IMIILADKLPIIIA.
IOANS01AM it IIKO.
I.
LESS TALK
AND-
Mere Real Bargains
AT
L. GANSMAN & BR0..
Cor. Orange and North Queen Fta,
THAN ANYWUKItK KI.3K YOU
CAN GO TO.
Men-.- Suits at $., $:, fi.CM, $Ti 00, fn.re,
$100,110. $12. up eIS.
Men'S Punt ut 7.r. !XK, $1 fiO.$l..rjO,$00. tJM,
1.1 ui uji te is in l.e-viht )uuei ler lutest
yled.
Ilnj .s' :iml Children's Sullunt tl.50. $2.00, K.50.
W 00. 4 Ol, .". let, ; 00 up t.-i $e m. .Lewest price
ler the latest -lyles, unit we are ilnii tin;
l)iiiue.ss. Simp prices; excdlcnt vr.rl; te
measure, $12.
An linlie ISIiiij Suit tomcasure, $14. A bet
ter nullity lmli o.isiue Suit teineaMire ut $;.r.
Age rfl-eleelieu et Cheviot unit Csii-Ini rps
teineisiii-uatlts. An excellent liutige Blue
Suit te incisure. ,
Pants le incisure I nun .1'.Vi upwsiril. New
est !" K luti st styles, thornu;thlY'?eol work.
Whoever wants hprln;; Clntliiti;; this Is tin
time te ret It ; ttle sea-en Ms wi-ll julvnnccil
w ft have it kir-ju stock arfil niii-lsti.: It.
L. Gansman & Bre.,
THK FASHION A15LKMKKCH ANT
TAILOUH& CLOT11IEU3,
;;-; north queen sikkit,
:iyht en ttiu beutliweat Cerner et Orange St.
I ANCASTKH, PA.
'w- (,.. .-veiling until 9 o'clock; Satunlay
in.
11
ai:ii.ik.s m wAicMna, vldck!
Chains, Itinera. Sncctaclcs. Ac Iterwilrlre
et all kinds will receive uiy personal atten
tion. LOUIS WKlUUt, Ne. 159 North O'le n
strci-t. Ucnifiulier naniu ami number. Di
rectly opposite City lintel, near Peniuylvar.a
riilheul depot. ileC'28lvit
ftiiws "si-icuieriu Mr.Dieixr. thK
tln-.it Knxlfsh ICcmuly. An itutaltlrg
uri- ier linpeteuey, and all DisftaiMia tint
i.-.llew Iik. et Memery, Universal Lati
tude, i'nln in II ie Hack, Dlmnttvs et
Vision, Premature Olil Ag, aetl tunny
ether it-sea.MC.-. that lead te insanity or Con Cen Con
diiuipueu ami a Prematura Uravu. ('nit pur
Menhirs In our pamplet, which we destre te
uiul lreeby mull te every one. Thu SjH;cinc
scdlclne is sold by all druggists at $1 per paefc--.ge,
et -six packages tore, or will Le sent Iree
by mail en the iccclpt fit the tceue.y, by iui--trcssliiKtlii:
agent, II. 15. Cochran, 137 aud l..-
.North Queen street. On account el ceunt-1-.c
ts, we nave adopted tbe Yellow-Wrapper :
tl eenly genuine. Guarantees elenre issued by
us. for sale in Lancaster by H. B. Cochran,
Druggist, si and 131) North Uaeen street.
TltKUKAY UKD1CINK O..M. k.
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