SSGTfKViW iiilTSi ss5ib: '.' mVJ-i'l7 : .... i Z'UteJltf ' S - T!.; THE liANCASTER DAILY INTEIkLIGENCBIl, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15; 1WT. rt w ft i VJ 57 St? wp. fi&pW '-- WlPf!m$$M BjSSSiwuMni n iSSIil II i im IE & alt 1M MM 3 M TH Ml 11 K IB SO Ma UMiTee a fa mm womweo med ua lias asms red MM BM MODiMOO HOD MHR 0 00 MOO MUU ilSiSa med wool wee rme '. Weekly Intelligencer IVIirr WtOMMMY Mcwnim. cum e Hi, limn cr f Will WW M. .,.. imnMircim Ut tlUIIIUIII LIRM inmnm kaftan. mMiiwrMi aremxiaiHOBR. flUrng. Lancaster. Fa. MMftvtetMwwUl ksttecy, with It till MHMtNnialMk C ear civllliaUen, mmIH xwmIm flKlh wWoaetlKer yetn te work lUcxtiMtlen. IttfOwSnet aeem that It should be tee gTOfttftn undertaking; for the tow, and it probably will net be when public sentiment te sufficiently enlisted against It te secure iU overthrew; but while the people endure It there will be no remedy found for It. , aw m The Law ltuekcd. It seems te be the Intention of the asso ciation that has undertaken te secure the punishment of frauds upon the ballet, te bring the law te bear in the ll (grant cases that have occurred at the late primary election. Prosecutions have been instituted, at least, and a fair presumption is that they are entered with honest intent te secure the vindication of the law. The pressure that will be brought te bear te de feat conviction will, liew ever, be se great that we cannot Imc a very sanguine con viction that punishment will come home te the crime. Hut it is gratifj tng te knew that the effort will be niAde, "and te feel some assunmce that it will be made w ith vigor. These who have undertaken it have tee much of reputation at stake in their effort te w illiugly permit te be lax and ineffective. EIGHT GRADUATES. tmm cuss u r eira vr tamim aura- aim nrmuiBLa. Columbia' Optra Heuse Crowded te Wltnrae the ci'nnn,n' Exercises el tha nor nosh II if h ichoel tyneptls el tha Orations-Presents Cllrcn Each Msinber. ttTAvltif Ilia , "W"6 mwaMn In all HnAfl nf Concertet InteUifljenxa "Si IjANCASTEli, JOKE 15, 1837. College Edacatlea. I days of college commencements I well te give a little time te reflection art that the college should take Asocial system, and te question hew rttflltethat part. Men leek upon the 1 from many aiuerent Biaei ; some (el the college as a very useful insu rer the production of lawyers, , statesmen and men of affairs ; ranks of lead- life, can net see I college graduates monopolize the lead- , and se conclude that there is net iTalue after all in this much talked i mater. Then there is another class (inking men who see in the college of ' a wonderfully delicate and Ingent- I device for the balancing and ballasting , that they may the better keep an land steady course through a stormy t's quiet life. They de net claim for aioellege that it makes men of strong ''ifcaiaeter and clear mind, that it furnishes l world with its leaders in any line of f Ms, but they de claim that the ideal col cel 'Uaahaaasvstem of training se rleoreus. iwk se elastic, that bv it men of small ca- naetty will be taught uew te make the of what they nave ; men of ;aaT0M mind and firm purpose will IT " V-.A AAan&41 ImihiwuuiiwI ltli tilnnn -? v eeaaibility and duty; and men of trans iindent genius, or subtle talent, will learn &kOW and why their gifts should be con- .reuea, ueveiepeu uuu utsptajtu, wuiiem def ermlng them by narrow lines of thought. In these days of scientific and technical schools this hut idea of the function of the 'college is tee often forgotten. People ex pect the college graduate te be a well Thk 1nti:i.i,iciknckk te-day publishes a supplement with illustrations et the college and presentations of the existing teaching force of the institution. This Journal feels gratified te be thus able at this time te de vote se much space te what is admittedly the greatest educational event lu the history of this city. Every etlert te have the large reading constituency of the 1tkli.hii:ckr understand the true significance of the cele, bratlen has been made, and It is gratllylng te note that the enterprise has been appre elated. Departures of this kind cot much money, but the I-ntkllieemkii leels it could net bu expended in a better causa ArceiiniMi te the New Yerk 2Vi'tiic, the crop reports just issued are much mere prom ising than were expected two months age. Then It was known that there would be a de crease of about - per cent In acreage el iuter wheat ; new It is known that there is an In crease of about 6 per cent in acreage of spring wheat, and that the condition of the whole crop premises a falryield If the weather favors until the harvest is completed. At the lowest the government reports would warrant an estimate et 430,000,000 bushels of w heat, u no serious injury should be done hereafter, and te this we must add about &0,000,t'00 bushels which will remain from previous crops, se that the supply will probably Insure met', erately cheap bread for the people during the coming year. At the same time the supply will net greatly exceed requirements for home consumption and for expert. This sit uation would tend te prevent extreme de pression in price. The best results both for farmers and consumers, are realized when the supply does net vary tee widely either way from the quantity required. &r trained ftrfAnHfln man. fnrtKitMnff Hint. i ta X-t - r-i e "" "- i-Ha vac feW- !) ?, hardly afyUy developed human lie the mind does net) reach I lull development and strongest power ''until years after graduation. In medical science this has long been recognized, and the graduate of a medical school is net ex pected te Lae mere than a geed founda tion for future learning ; his years of study have been as purely elementary as then, b, c of a child. When this same principle is mere widely recognized in its application te all branches et learning, the true func tion and the value of colleges will be mere generally appreciated, and the wisdom of the conservative, yet bread and enlightened policy of Franklin and Marshall college c will be proved. PEBSONAU Hiimarci: is seriously ill. David Dicksen's will leavitiK tlOO.uie te liis negre concubine, ha been susuiuwl lu Atlanta, Ga. Kev. Dr, HtaiiKK will preach 'he funeral sermon of the late Kev Dr. Johuaten, in Sr. Jehn'a Hslormed church, Lebanon, to morrow. Tub i.atk W. A. Wheeler left Ji'i.oeo te home missions, ,,( HJ te turelgn missions, feOO te his housekeeper, Hetay Chambers, and a few bequests te various friends. Rr.v. Geeiuie W. J f.rma v, n w oil-known Methodist minister, died Tutdny morning in Philadelphia, at the age of hi. The de ceased was born in lienej brook, Chester county. James II. MacDonald, the new lieuten ant governor of Michigan, has an income of (40,000 a year en an investment which cost him leas than fieO. When Captain MHere discovered the Celby mine In the great liogt liegt liogt bie Iren range he sold h third interest te MacDonald for a few dollar. Thx land is new worked by a company which pays a roy alty of 40 cents a ten. TIih rev alty ler the present year amounts te ? 120 (., a third et which gees te Lieutenant Governer MacDonald. Jinlhsn Hale. On Tuesday a monument te Nathan Hale was unveiled in the Connecticut aUtecapital, at Hartferd. It is strange that the pathetic and tragical sten of this patriot's brutal treatment and death at the hands of the British lias net entirely eclipsed in the minds of Americans the Incident of Majer Andre's execution. Every American is familiar with the bril liant figure of the aristocratic Andre, but many only remember Nathan Hale as the man whose treatment by the British justi fied the stern refusal of Washington te pare the life of the British spy. And yet the cold historic facts show the figure of Nathan Hale towering in the sublime grandeur of a here and a patriot by the side of Andre. The latter had d is- ',- tlnfulshed himself chieily in society, as vs .. . - ' iui tne organizer or brilliant pageants and U3 a dashing, brilliant young Eeldier, with his mini en the selfish goal of glory. lie found himself en the scaffold with the eyes of the world upon him, and be would have been weak indeed if lie had set faced death like a man. The latter met death as an obscure rebel spy, w ithent a friend near him, and after haing been objected te most brutal insults. There was no selfish glory in his mind when he mourned that he had but one life te give ter his country. The monument at Hart Hart eord represents him standing with out eut treched arms in an attitude suggestive of iJ-i$'iameus words, and in that pose he 3 aneuia ue mere widely thought of by his countrymen as the embodiment of the purest patriotism and most unflinching bravery under circumstances far mere try ing than these surrounding the gallant Anure. FA B5.1 AFVHurina uuranntm iibavkh Fer His Vle el the 83,000 ApprnptHtl je fnr Wllllsim ()roe I'lculc The following resolutions were unanl. meusly adopted at last meeting (June 11th) of Fulton Grange, Ne, fiO 1 of H. The bill te which special reference Is rrade is the one asking Jj.OOO for Williams Grese picnic, which Governer Beaver vetoed : Whereas cei tain bills Mere introduced at last seasteri et our state legislature, m eusibly in the interest of agriculture, and tiilieving that the funds of the state treasury shuutd be conscientiously ixpended for the purpoei and In the way prescribed by therotiHtiuulen and, believing tnat many appropriations are asked ter and received favorable considera tion from our legislative bedi, the granting of which is wrong in principle as well gw a violation of law ; therefore, Jlesetied, That we heartily approve the action et Governer lS-ater in carelully scrutinizing every such bill and exxreining bis ete power whenever In his judgment such approbation s unwirranttd by the fundamental law of lue state Htaehetl, That while we as Patrons of Husbandry, and representatives el the agri cultural da, expect and t-hall ineist upon what Is eura by right as well as by in, aud are disposed te yield this much and nothing mere te ether classes, we cerUinly deprecatH any ill advlxed act or attempt te compromise this position and place us before the country as dipndeut upon state bounty. 53 feP - sw- .. -... .. r iiw nut-ai uauiuie, ;-s viuiaigu, wuitu im uw center ei specula :ft tlOB in the prevision market, is just exne. iX HlMulna tliA Anllanui f e a4T, . ni ;W the price of wheat beyond the j ustiaca-0-IUm of iU natural conditions. The opera- mi WW uoeu wuuiiy a Ki"uiiiig uuu ami O iympathy can be given te the losers, hue llall Ndwi. The League games yesterday were: At New Yerk : New Yerk 5, Philadelphia 2 ; at Chicage: Chicago 10, Indianapolis 1 ; at llosteu : Itoaten 8, Washington -; at Pitts burg : Detroit S Pittsburg 4. Tne Association games yesterday resulted aa fellows : At Philadelphia: Cleveland (J, Athletic 3; at lUltimore: Baltimore 15, St. Leuis 112; at huteu Island: Mets & Louisville 3. I-'tlteen thousand people saw Baltimore defeat SL Leuis yesterday and they all wish they would repeat the victory te-day. "Cub" Strieker was happy yesteiday when his team downed the Athletics. Dan Kreutbers has bben oil the Detroit team for some days. m though their undertaking was less object- t' lovable te the general interests than it ? wmmiM tiava hnAn ban thn Anrleavnr lwn in , WW- M.W wwH wm w VH w... -VVH -- iwanaturally depress the price of the staple, VPIiafe nlfA rrr'7 i'ww iX-,JS . ihsJii it "? :r Hi te which wheat arose under manipulations was net excessive, At aer did it exceed the value which it ;; aleuld have te make the farming industry Mspsriy remunerative, wheat is cheap 'rawugu av at emuu a Dusnei, ana mere is no great inducement te raise it in this section trsa at inai price, it is produced se c cheaply en the rich prairies of the West at the Eastern farmer has found it a very WtMiunsrativecropef late years; though t has seu that te better. That gambling te an evil, te generally uamniing in prorulens is the worst ef te. Then has often been effort ltaadlmeralista In all ages te. W have corns alens !;tf,. . fcratwisnjffe s - ,.v-- ,. W BUFFKItEttS ritOM WEIK SPINK. t'orueiia sullertng from weak buck will take coinlert In reading the following letter from Mr. A. W. Urreit. of Oswego, N. V : Ien years age 1 was atlllcteO with u lame hack. Tbepalti was se ev ere that 1 could hardly walk or get about. Hearing much tali about ll- COCk'S l'OROCS 1'LASTKllS, I Bpp'lfd tWO tl tbS lowerpartef mybplne. in a wiek I win very much better. 1 put en fresh plasters t the end elleu days, and two weeks atierwarfl found myself enUrely welu If I get a very uevere cold 1 sometime have a returu et this wetkiietsel the spine, but allceck's I'oRera I'lastkiwcuie uie Id three or four da$ a A farmer once told us that hs wtutd nnt lu without Ur. null's tough tiyrup it lit"8t ,jtt bottle. Mr. J.U Keesler, Merchant Tailor, 41 (.ertnMi sirtwi, uaminere, aiu ,tivs -"l nnd balvaileu OH etluctual aud speedy lu thuiuioet nuural. gla." armviAL nutivkb. lusirecilva Kaadiug, Botneol tlin Wstlincnali from dltfurent people relative te Tfiemut' Kcleclrle OK, aud thu rellet It bu given theui when distressed by headiche, aiache, and toothache are as tnteietttug read ing um veu will find. This belnir a stamtuiU medicine. It sold everywhere by drugvuts. rnr sale by 11. 11. Cochran, druggist, 147 North Qateu street, Lancaster. and ISJ Ef Idanea el Iba Hast Kind. lllchard T. Hoblnsen, Is druggist living In ltactua, wis. Here Is wnat he says: AOiletea with laryngitis .1 was unable te articulate a word disilncUy ter lully two months. A liberal application et Themas Jlcltclric Oil completely cured me. Am pleased te icceinmeud it " for ale by II li. Cochran, druggist, 1(7 and 1W Werth qecsu stiaat, tngaitar. Celumiiix, June 13 The opera house was completely packed last evening whtn the fifteenth annual commencement exei cises of the Columbia high school were held. Parents, friends and pupils of the schools aud ethers were present. On the stage were seated Itevs. K. C. Uriflllhs, and J. It. Shellner, the members of the school beard, the teachers of the high school aud the class of 7, composed el the following : J. Kdward Shemler, J, lMgar Heller, Percy S. Wilsen, Miss Kiullle Huclier, Maggie tiougendeblor, llelle McCulleugb, Maggie MeMauus, l.lllle SleaL The orations de livered by the dillerent graduates showed careful thought and preparation, aud were delivered in an excellent manner. Kvery word could be heard distinctly In every part of the auditorium. As the members fin ished speaking they were presented with baskets aud bouquets of ttewers, frultr, etc. The motto of the class war, "We HulM the Ladder upjn which we Mount." The exercises were conducted ac cording te the following pregramme : Over ture, "The I'ralrle " I renvllle orchestra; praer, ltav. J. H Shetlner : salutatory, "The Tyranny of fashions," Percy S. Wil Wil eon. He said the ladles and gentleman, members nf the school beard, superintendent and teachers, and schoolmates were welcomed te the exercises In the name of the class of lkS7. We talk of American Independence, liberty and freedom, yet there Is In this coun try, at this day, lu this hour, a tyrant mere powerful, uiore despotic than any Nere and Dleuyslus that ever contaminated this earth with his prtweuce. That tyrant is Fashion. Many henestiv believe that they are abso lutely frte lrem 'aa'jleu and its laws, tint thev &re w mm?. We are afraid te break down the fences f fashion's prohibitions, afraid of jeers and ridicule, atraid of being denominated cranks by the world, it is natural tnatwesneuiu be, Indeed It Is seldom we llmi a man who cau live through the derision and ridicule of se-called friends. Among the devotees et fashion we see the greatest minds et the times. Napeleon was extremely selfish ; liacenwas net above receiving a bribe, and Kllzabeth was exceedingly ain. In Londen the editor of the Morning Jst holds the power el making any person or thing lash lash leuable or unfashionable. The editor is one of the leaders nf fashion, who dictates dress te the civilized world. We beast of a gov ernment that each man Is monarch of bis own domain, jet we are devoted slaves of ti-hleu. It dictates the dress ler morning and evening wir, the kind of jewelry te be worn, etc. The result is the aaieunt of da.'atiltersand embezzlers. Fashion Uaves people penniless, drgraded aud bodily wrecks before their time. Oration "The Formation of Character," Margaret M. McMinu. The term character Is generally applied te certain riuilttte-, virtues and vices by which one person Is dis tinguished from another. It Is impossible te rind two per-ens exactly nlike in personal appearance and the same holds true in char acter. Each one possesses his peculiar traits, which may be classified Inte the strong, the iuditlerentand the weak. Persons of strong character have made history. Washington and (iirfield are worthy exsmpies. The moral character is the first In Importance. It lsa source et comiertand happlne8 te Its pos pes pos sjsser. He is trusted because he shows him- slf worthy. A geed, sound, miral char acter Is net attained in an hour, a day, or even a year. It Is constantly growing through life. We tnsy make changes as the yearn pass en, still the prin ciples are always the same, for once right Is alwavs richL Tue hrst condition necessary te tue lormatien et cnaracier is 10 nave one s actions based en religious principles. Edu cation Is of great Importance, and by this is meant education in its will sense. The char acter of each one lies in his own hands, and as the character is shapened se Is his life. All should remember that tha business of life is te work out a glorious and happy eter nity, and te help ethers te de llkewls.;Char acter and reputation are entirely distinct. Character Is what we are, and reputation is what we are said te be. Cnaracter Is eaily lest and a goedu iu.ee wily ta-nlshed, but t le distinction is tnat cnaracter can be etftcted only by one's own conduct, while reputation is in the hands of the public Oratirn "Industrial Eiucatlen" J. Ed ward Shemier. Man Is a being into whose c imposition enter a mental nature, a moral nature and a physlcsl nature ; a symmetrical character Is one la which these three natures are closely allied, and a failure te bestow upon any one el these the development te which it U su-ceptiDle, results In a defective and incomplete man. The value et a sym metrical character cn net be estimated. James A. Garfield recognized the lorce of this statement whn he said "There is no American boy however peer, however hum bio, who If he have a clear head, a true heart and a strong arm may no, rise through all the grades el heciety and become the crown, the glory, the pillar of the state." He Implies in this statement that a clear head, a true heart and a strong arm are es-ential elements in the t rmatien of character, te the promotion of prosperity, and te the Insurance of happiness. Te this end industrial schools areestablished, which, by combining theory and practice, net only train the mind but the hand as well ; a gradu ate from these schools Is able te cope success- Jully with the uilllcullies enceuntereu in tne battle of life. In the tcbeils of the old sys tem there is a tee rigid adherence te the text book. Memery Is cultivated but reason, our Innate guide, is allowed te lie dormant. The biy taught under this system Imbibes many erroneous Ideas and leeks upon work with detestation. The market Is meagrely supplied with skilled mechanic,but Is amply provided with clerks and nook-keepers. Iudustriil schools are essential te the proper training of boys. In former times it was the custom te Indenture a boy te a trade but this is a thing et the pas', net because it was detrimental te the boys but because the circumstances under which It flourished no longer exist. There Is an other barrier which renders the acnutre acnutre menter a trade difficult: It Is the organiza tion of labor Inte unions, many of whose theories are based upon selfish motives. They teach that there is a certain amount of work te be done, and hence the fewer the work, men the greater the wages. The mllux of foreign mechanics falls upon the young men at home. The workmen of the fu ture must be a mechanic hence the neces sity el trade tchoels. The best results are attained when the band and mind are closely applied and work in unison. In a sym metrically developed man the hand anil mind are bound tegether In indissoluble bends aud the possessor Is enabled te wrest prosperity from the clutches et unwilling fortune, despite surrounding circumstances ana tne insignincance ei ms position. Oration " Nothing New Under theSun," Lillian 81eat. Hew elten we hear this ex pression. Invention is one of the most an cient characteristics of the human mind. Frem the earliest ages man has exercised the inventive faculty. It la pleasing te trace through the psges et history what the eldest nations of thu world knew of the arts. Te the nations of old we ewe our two methods of notation the Arable or Indian, and the Heman. Te the Phoenicians we ewe our alphabet Astronomy had its early home among the Chaldean shepherds, ana chemis try among the Egyptians. Medicine origi nated in KgypU lu tue linoet inventions the compass Is attributed te the Chinese, the sun dial te the Chaldeans, etc. Other Inventions may le mentioned by the score, but these will HUllice te show the falsity of the state ment there is "uetuing new unuer tue huu." (iavntte lrenvllle orchestra. Ortt en " Ferest Culture," Margaret Hougeudebler. Every nation needs a large area el timber land. America has possessed and still pessesstti large leresta but they are being rapidly cut down te clear the laud for cultivation. In manufacturing districts forests are needed te prevent floods lathe sprlrgand droughts lu the summer. Forests have a direct lniluence upon, the climate, l'hey cool the ground from the direct rays of the sun, and alae by sending out moisture, rrresis protect towns lrem wind and hurri canes. They also prevent floods and droughts from which the Middle states sutler e much. Most et the European countries have realized that upon their forests te a great extent depends their greatness : and they have bstatilished forest schools. The eausea which have led In the destruction el ferest ara numerous. We use timber lur railroads, ler tools, for fu-l anil for building material. The United H iua encourages tree planting by a'lewlnj a raw the land en which he plants irta Ki reitculturesbejld be encouraged by every state and also by tha local authorities, Radiation. "Damen and I'thlaa," Emilia Hoeker. Rendered la a manner wales, west deserved applause. Oration. "The Higher Education el Weman," Isabella T. McCalleugh. Educa tion In a primitive acnaa ineaaa Instruction, formation of manner and a superior education. It la the fashion el the age In which we live te be well educated. The destiny aa well aa the durability of a nation depends upon the culture of the mind bene Improvement should be one of the watchwords of a nation and this should apply te women equally as te men. The beat education Is the one which we aciiulre In the struggles and dis cipline of life. The higher education of woman Is that which Uta her for her proper sphere. There are mere educational advan tages tlven te women new than fermerly: but It Is Impossible for women te make full m e el the instruction already accorded them un til the avenues te the various civil aud pro fessional employments are thrown open te then,. Women In ttast aires have proved themselves equal te men. Was there any man In the time or dar mere Intelligent than Cleopatra? Has any army been better c U) manded than that by Jean of Are? Dd any king de as much for England as did Elizabeth? Yen say these are rare Instances hut that la bwausfl woman has had se lew op pertunities atlerded them. Since public schools have been established girls have proved that they could compete uc cessfullv with bays. What makes in telligent beings is power of thought. High mental powers In women will tie but an ex ceptienal accident uutil every career is thrown open te them, and they as well as men am educated for themselves and the world. et the facilities for the education of meu and women cau once beniadeeiptal, and the cry et women's meutal Inferiority will lie beard no mere, but will bu among the ex ploded theories of the dark agfa. Valedictory, "The Permanence et Our Free Institutions," J. Edgar Heller, l'ree Institutions are these laws and regulations of a ceuutry e-stabllsned by the people them them silves for the protection and prosperity or all, ler the Instruction of youth, the benefit of the weak, the prevention of crime, and the en couragement el art, virtue and all that adds te national honor and prosperity. Just as Individuals must learn by experience, se the nvtiea which would flourish must be guided by the history of ether ns ns tlena. Although there are maDy perils artslrg lrem our contact with ether nations, whlcu threaten the permanency of our free institu tions, the dauger which strike at their very foundations and which are mere likely te cause their tiual overthrew are found within our own beuudarles. or these dangers ig norance Is the greatest, ler It Is the originator and abettor el meet of the ethers. There are tee man v Inhabitants el this country un educated, entirely tee many for the salety of tbe natleu. The mrst subtle danger Is the uudue sense of security lu the stability of our tree Institution". Mormenl'm, the only form of religion In America that reluses te conform te the spirit of our free Institutions, is opposed te our government and ran sctrcelyfatl te result lu national trouble. The question et unrestricted Immigration is one which perplexes these te whom the aflalraef the ceuutry are entrusted. There are two classes representing diverse feelings and interests w he are striving te make the people forget that they hav e a country and a r-'publl can form et government the tnonepoll' and the Anarchists. Tbey care nothing for American liberty or institutions. Theferuer have accumulated large fortunes aud ai looking forward te a cfiange and would te satisfied with a king. The latter knowing nothing about our Institutions would destroy them all. The labor question la beyond doubt the greatest question of the day. Ne doubt each side has wrongs but a way must be found te settle this matter. These were mentioned as some of the most imminent dingers threatening our free institutions and when the people have freed themselves from tuese they w ill find themselves many steps nctirer that Ideal state ei government lewaru the attainment of which all our beat etTerts should be directed. In the name of the class the valedictorian bids farewell te irienas, teachers, directors and schoolmates. I'elka "Enchantment", orchestra Annual Address Rev. E. C. Grltnths, In au eloquent speech Kev. OrllUths gave counsels tethegiaduatlug.clasa about te enter ... . .. . k.l.l II. a A mnnn .Haba hntllll IUV UUSJf HUII1UI 41IO. AUlvua IUCCTV uwu.u i be noted : lie true te the Ideals of youth, I maintain through your future life a love of I books and If you wish te succeed you must I work, me address was iraugm wun prac tical thought and was listened te with much attention. Presentation of diplomas Dr. W. F. Tay Tay eor, president of the beard. Waltz" Keverie "Orchestra. During the music the friends of the graduates filled thesUge,tend(r,ng thelrcen. gratulatlens for the successful manner of the commencement exercises of the class of 17. rALACK or FASlllOy. pA.LA.OE OF FAHHlCtN ASTRICH'S Palace ei Fashion, 13 BAST KING STREET, our VOODB. ILlCK DHESB B1LKH. teraj. LA.NUlSThK.PA. StammBros.&Ce., 26 AMD 28 NORTH QDUN ST., I.ANCASTKB, fa., ATTRACTIONS -teu- H IHHU dt BHUTHBM. ' inwa.. wv. Het Weather. UOUP THAT Alt! IN SEASON AND AUK SOLD AT I.K9STIIA.S fOiT Or MAMirAuruaK. riril l'JKN LADIES' ltl.ACK Ceat Back Jerseys, MKS SI TO C 25c. Apiece. We baveclrM.xteiitti'n simple Hues of It LACK AND UUI.UKLD .MI.K Ml 1 IS, from one el the largest Importers In Mew ertt. There are about tsopilrsef Sdltu, ringing In price from lie te 73c a pair 'sch iutr is worth double ttie money we marked them. 1'AllASOt.l. Ne Is our time te sell thorn. New Is your time te buy thim w e Have m vrkrd them accordingly ltlackil1n. Lace Trimmed and Lined. HA). Imitation fongee, l.ce rrliuunvl, (1 ou. Imitation t'engce, 75c Satin Coaching I'arusels, All Celers, 9"c rancy striped, II i It.'. n.' II oe Ac. silk Umbrellas and sunshidt-., with .Natural, Ivery, Celluloid, Sltvsr aud Unlet Handles. ANKW LOT Or BKlLLlANTLliLKULOVK. Klnest Urade, worth 3c , at only 15c. a pair. rine SUk Jersey lileTes, black and colored, (button length. -V: aptlr. Jeb In Ladles' Ll-lu Thread Hele, black, tan colors and sUtes, 17c a pair. LADIES' ANDUKNT-slIALltUlUQAN OAU.E KSTS. At S5e Apiece. leu positively cinnet buythem under J7e. any where else. AiwOtU'llug I'nfieardnf bargains In Black Dress Silks. ltl.ACK IMIKSS SILKS, J Inches WMn,7Va yard t Usual Price, Ui. llt.ACK DUES, SU.KC, SI lnchrs Wlde It (U a yard t I'sual Price. Il.ss And plenty mere when) oil come. SI' UAH SILKS for Sashes, all Celers, T5c.a yard, BLACK CASHMERES Al I'NUSUALLV LOW lMllCLJ. ou couldn't de better thad take a leek nt our Immense assortment et CREAM DRESS GOODS. Have you seen our attractive assortment el White Dress Goods? COUDED I'ltiUK, INDIA LINh.NS, VICTOH1A LAWN.1, PLAIN AND CHECK NAINSOOKS, And, Oh' whatalot-et ethor pretty thing we have. SATINES AND SEERSUCKERS. Our assortment Is the largest la the ell) and the Lew Prices will astenlsti jeu. A Hundred and One Pretty Nev eltles In Wash Goods BOSTON STORE. Our Greatest Success! EVERYBODY PLEASED! It Isa.uocpuferouriintoinei. txiau.iiet the undoubted bargains they have received, and a IVfS" U1 because of thu Induction In our stock. TenurUrrat Varlnty of BUM MRU HOODS wa .vl2n '''P " a tevfiral New rttylra. which gUA?lTTl7a,rt,lr5rci.OU " ""'"" "' that', a clear enenith tildes te tbs duality, lluv iv an i.?rry aay comment, wlisn prices are se low ler se pretty and attractive Boeaa. We an- kemdnif up our assert menl.se thatlt Is easy ler you te net what you waut In tbe linoet CLOTHING, Woolen and Linen Shirti, Neckwear, Underwear, 'Heelety, OVERALL?, Umbrellas, Trnnk, CI all Bgct Jll'lMEll O0ODS Eirsli & Brether, ONB PRIOB MERCHANT TA.tL.OIl3, -AND- NEW UUCIIINO black. Pinks. blue, at 5c. In Mblte, Cream, a v urd. rine Crepe Llsse Unerring, In White, Cream and black, al 10c. a yard TUKEK UIO DltlvES IS L IHE3' WHITE MLLIN SMUTS. 1 1 Im Tucks, Thrnfl Inch Embroidery, Prln cess back, ic (werlh9uc 2. Eight !" Tucks. reur-Inch Embroidery, Princess Back. iSc. (worth tl a.) X sixteen rine and Six V He Tucks. Ten-Inch v lde hlciranl Lmbreldery, II te (worth ILJO ) DUESS SHIELDS. ('oedycir Kubber Shlalds. Empress Rubber Lined. U&uze Kubbur Lined. Steckinette Shields. The snow V hlte Oenulne Canfleld Shield ter N hlte Dresses. I'EAUL IJUTTONS. A roll Stock of White IVarl Uuttenj, 16 line te SI line, In five different qualities. Alse a fjuga Assortment of I'earl Buttens, plain and fancy. All colors Ivery Wash button, flat and ball, at Lewest 1 rices ESTUA I I-.COIJVT TO Kms KEI1S AND TO THE TKADI roll CASH. J.a MAKT1N A CO. Just What Yeu Waut ren THE RSss It l'VM stVIVVI MMlKIKRItlvH s sir I' VIM M VI M VI MVIh II K II t!M VI M VI VI M M VI K II 11 S V I'M M M MM V M MK UK bSS I! tt V M M M VI VI M V H ItRKK "(IT trvi MM MM MM SI K. It II St! It VI MM M VI MM MK It U 8 If V Vt VI M M Vt M K II K S.-S UL'U M M MM l MtflKll it Clothiers aud Furnishers, CO. MOHTU QUEEN 8T. AMU (JSMTBE 0UUAKB. LANCASTER, PA. w ILUAMMOW A rOHTKK. irMOlAL HOT1UMM. C'ecali"'. lodetorin or Mercurial. In any lenu in the treatment et catarrh or hay fever should be avoided, as they ara both Injurious and dan Kreus. Iodeform Is easily detected by Its offensive odor, i he only reliable catarrh re medy en thu market te-day Is hly's Cream Ualtn, beln; frte from all pol.enous dru,;s. It has cured thousands et acnte and chronic cues, nrrere all ether remedies have failed. A panicle Is applied Inte each nostril , no pain ajtreesble te use. Price tltly cents. juoiwdeedw Tell, the Trutn. This medicine I can highly recommend, fur. dork, llloett Hitter t are the bent bleed purifier we Ii.ivh ever used " Chas A Hurt, is Court sfeet, .N 1 r or sal by II 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 133 .Nertb Qui. en street Lancaster. MEDICAL. SIMMONS L1VEK REaULATOU. It Is leally surprising hew people will suffer month utter month uud year after year with CONSTIPATION When a regular habit of body can be secured without changing the dlst or disorganizing the system, If they will only TAKE SIMMONS LIVSR REGULATOR. A SIMPLE 11UT hrrECTlVE VEGETABLE COMPOUND. "1 have used Simmons Liver Ueaulater for Constipation, and always with decided benefit." iiiRju WaBsiE, Late Chief Justice etGa. Prepared by .1 H ZKIL1N A CO.Phlla, Pa. JunelSeed.tw riAPCINK WiASTKBS. 35 MEDALS AWARDED TO Bensen's Capcine Plaster ! THE I1EST IN TUE WOULD. Cures Pleurisy, ItheumatUm, Lumbago, Back ache. Weakness, Colds la the Chest and all Aches and Strains. He ware of Imitations under similar sounding names. te- Ask for lin son's and take no otter. declt-Cmd&w MW.tr' P rjKAY'8 SPKCIFIO MEDICINE. Gray's Specific Medicine, Tha (.reat English Remedy will promptly and radically cure any and every case of nervous debility and weakness, result or Indiscretion, excesses or overwork of brain and nervous sys tem ; Is perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and been extensively used for ever SO years with great success. um parucuiarvinuur iiaiupiueii wwva we MO WKKS, t t LINN A ilKKNKMAN. CARD! We liave a number of Goods which are just in season, and which, owing te our giving special attention, we can offer great inducements. " Pennsylvania " Lawn Mowers have no equal. These we make a specialty. We have as geed Lawn Mowers as are in the market for 16.00 and 7.00. Baby Carnages We carry seventy.flve varieties in stock. These goods are our own siwcial and our prices are low. Refrigerators are new in season. Hew few people knewanything about Itefrigera Itefrigera ters. It took us twenty years te learn. We can teach you in live minutes: It will be worth something for you te get the best. Ceal Oil Steves There is mere differ ence in Ceal Oil Steves than almost any thing manufactured. Don't spend your money till you knew what you are getting. Ice Cream Freezers and Water Coelers you can buy almost anywhere, but can you ?;et the beet at the lowest prices, i'eu can rem us. Lawn Tennis Setts, Genuine Mexican und Common Hammocks, Base Bali and all Sporting Goods at Factory Prices. FUN & BREMBHAM, Ne. 152 North Queen Street. tmau Amu cerrmms. -lOKFEE! COFFKEM COFFEE 1 1 ! Higher ! Higher ! ! Illher ! ! t BUT THK- American Tea and Coffee Stere, 'JflCKNTKB SyUAKK, Having finite a supply en hand be lore the la te Use. enables ns te sell Coffee per pound at li, 16. is, w, . 2s and au cu and upwards. liest Teas In the market. Prunes-Nice, e lit, tsc, very nice, 3 s, 25c, and very belt. IS and lie t. Just received (Jueen Olives, by pt., et.. or gal Gherkins loose. Jarcoedi delivered promptly. JOHN A. CLARK, mar23tfdAw NO.MCENTKE8QUABK. ileal rn 11 Mi.nfl hm hv mall t avsrv ens. s-The Specific Medicine la sold by all drug gist ai si per package, or six pacaaiies ter se. It will be sent free my mall en reeept of the money, by addressing tha agent, H. B. OOOHBAN, Druggurt, Het. 137 139 -North geeen St., Lancaster, l'a. THE (JBAY MEDICINE CO., Ne. 108 Main Slruet,Uun"ale, N. i, mar9-lvdwMWA' SAFE, eJUKK AMU rJFKKUY CUKK. Unptnre, Varicecele and Special Olseasaa of either sex Why be humbugged by quacks when yen can And In Ur. Wright tha only HMD lab PsTsieua In Philadelphia who makes a specialty et the above diseases, ana Uitbm Tsui t Ccium Ucaaatrmn. Advlea rraa day and evening. Strangers can ba traata4 anfl ra. turn nema same day Offlesapnvata. vn. w a. nuvavi P.O. UOIB7I. ianiiaw Stl North Ninth Street. Above Kaea, ruiaeaipua. RUIrTDRE-OUBE QUAKANTKKD BY k.. Mayer. 31 Arch street, fhlladal. TTOUHEUOLD ECONOMY. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY ! Pure Jelly In 30 ft Pales, II. Si a Tale, or Be. for Single Found. Pure Cernb Heney 10c. B, Twe Founds Cream Cheese for 23c Three Founds Choice riga for S5c. haven Founds Qoed Prunes for U9C Four Fennds Freneh Prunes for 25c Twe Founds Frunes and 1 H Kalalns for Vc Klip's Cocea, sue, Baker's llunkel Ura'a Chocolate, lc. Cake. Coffees, UK, IS, is, a. M, W andUeenUper pound, rreahkeasted dally en the premises. Sugars at cost, X I mra White, SH I Ormnu. lated Sugar, Ce, AT CLARKE'S Original Teafe Coffee Stere. m w-wt una ixmix. AWNINGS. Iuimnnse Stock( New I'atterna, All Urades and All I'licns. New Patent llllurm. Well Made and put up. Window Awnlngi, new bright stripes, will sate their unt nrstfeasen by sa lug Urecarpet and lurntturu from fading SCREENS. Desrs and Windows promptly put up. Grven, Black and Landscajw Wire. All sizes Exten sion "cleans. Deers mada te Order, IV3 up. Patent rramui and Corners. LINENS. Linens for rioer Cevering, and Slip Cever Linens for rurnlture. furniture Cevers Made by Experienced Workmen. Cut only if de.lred and a Perfect nt Ouurantecd. Window Shades. Helland and Oil Shailes, all colors anil widths Deuble and Colored Shading. Shades put up prompt. MATTINGS. Immense Stock at Frlces te Clese Out before July 1, A pretty matting properly laid makes the best fleer coverings te be had. We have the upholsterers te lay thein-and lay them prop erly, something very few properly understand GAUZE NETTINGS. Ker Chandeliers, Mirrors, Glasses, Ac, all colors, put up If desired. J. B. Martin ! Ce., Cor. Wat Kin; & Frlaee BU, LAMCAaTBK, FA. WTKLKrUONK CONNECTION. CALL US BY TELEPHONE. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. THE ONE STRONG AKGOMENT Tllir E 1101.0 AND ONE THAT 19 INUle I'UTAULEISTHAT Oar Ready-Hade Clothing Wilt tit i'Jrrictly, t- trim in m1 u h1e slreiifcT, titul InapiKjntttDce lac lem Yvers, uui in rniu biinilflemuly. U TUBT RECEIVED A HANDSOME LINE tl of Scotch and Heme Spun suiting-; In Stripes and Fields. Entire new designs. Black and Bine Serges, Clay Diagonals. Banneckbnrn, Macgreagor and TJeglegeeChevlets, Just the thing for summer wear. aUegantly made and Trimmed. Perfect fit. Suits from NO np. at 37 North Queen Street. K NQLETKEE HTOUK KARM. Standard-Bred Stallions In Service. BTORMKIMOmU) ltoeord,4 years, .. --- BI HMMBT (MM) W.0O aW Bend (or Maw Catalogue; DAMa-BNOb. aplndw Martetia.Fa. TO TRE8PA8HER8 AND aUMNEM.-AU persons are hereby for. TtfOTICK 7- i 5 TZ.1 - nW tha laitil. n & Cornwall aadSpesdweU estates In bybanoner rrlJiV- utmilbi. erhathar laaleaad ernnln. I, either far t purpose of shoeOng or g, aa tha Uw wUl be rigidly enforced it all trespassing en said lands of Uta un dersign alter MPMHM AtMCMft M. D IL1M1I rtUIEMAH. S TsmiV rmriim mamnmm Wi Owmbu'i Very Much Cheaper. eutha' iiraduatlnR Bull, lie tm te t:i en. Hummer flexible Kelt Iteruys lu the favorite Maple Celer, 11.73 te tlSO tlunU' Dress Mtraw Hats, te, 73 ctx, IV. Heys' and Children's Straw Hats and Caps Cheap llrnad Itrlm Straw Hals lur Harvesting, 10. 15, su and ."i cts. I.ap Dusters and Herse Sheets Something New ia Suspenders ! A Hucklethatls warranted net te slip ur tear the shin. Price, cunts. silk and Ornnadlne Neckwea. In Light ei Dark Shades. tH. Se. 75 cts. Knncy riannel Shirts for Lawn Tennis, HI cycle HldlngerBflallnK.lt 25 ll&e, noe. SUMMBB7 UNDEKWaaU-Balbriggan, An An eola or rrench Net' d. n, V) and li cts. Summer Olevcs and Hosiery. FIEST-CLASS SHOES -rjB- Ladies and Gents ATCUTFltlCLS. Ladles' rrench Kid Hand-Made Beets cut fum 5.y) te it aa Ladles' rine Iiongela Hand Made, cut from 150 te II 79. Ladles' Cuiacna Butten Shoes, Opera or Buuare Tee, cut from 13 ue te li 43. Ijkdles' Bruth Kid Common Seme, cut from 12 30 te 2 00. Ladles' American Kid Dress Shoes, II te. Misses' Kid and Febble and Spring Heel Shoes, cut from tl oe te II 5. curacea Kid and Kid Foxed, cut from tl25te 1 25 and II se. u Ladles' rine Serge Butten, cut from 12.50 te 13.00. MEN'S 81IOE8-Bntten, Lacs or Congi ess, fi-W. Trunks, Valises and Oabbas. WILLIAMSONS FOSTER, 33, Ut 36 and 38 East Slag St., LANCASTER, FA. OOAL. iV B. MARTIN, " WEOUkUM aae kwtaa esaLta n All Klnda of Lumber and CreaL aVYaast Ne. ue Mertk Water and Frtnee Street, beet Lemen, Lancaster. nMy OAUMUARDNEK84 JKKFEKIES. COAL DEALERS. Officii -Ne. 129 North Queen Street, and Ne. Ms North Frinee street. Taaea: North Frinee Street, near Heading anrulfd LANOASTEB. FA. QOU QDARAJTTaWD. RUPTURE. mJLainaeipuSLemtk dalayl itastad trffendredset? aarafcl Care MAYMB. from beat. irAVT,Wi!a7na-rtj; 'rga'&trAagA-.s ivi&fTSL V.!.' fejj-!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers