2e$mtfaW TUm XVU-Ne. 198. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1881. Prk Tw Crate. ar coejm. N EXT UOOB TO THE OOCHT HOCsB. FAHNESTOCK. ALL THE NEW STTLES Ladies' Dress Goods In Quantities, at FAHNESTOCK'S. BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK CASHMERES, IN QUANTITIES. BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, IN QUANTITIES. OUR ONE DOLLAR BLACK BILK, BEST EVER SOLD AT PRICK. COLORED SILK COLORED SILKS, IN QUANTITIES, at S. . GOe and 7c. Our Stere la stocked lull of new ana desir able goods et every description, many et which aae offered mueh lass than regular prices. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te Court Heuse, N KW CHEAP STOKE. Meter, Bart & MM NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET, Between the Cooper noose and Serrel Herse Hetel, (ADLKtt'S OLD STAND), Is new full of Bargains from Auction. BLACK SILKS, COLOBED SILKS, Brocade Silks for Trimmings. Black Cash mere at all prices, cheapest in this city. Dress Goods in variety. Dress Ginghams In Hand name assortment. Tabic Linens and every; thing cheap. ANOTHER LOT OF Carpet Frem Auction, VERY CHEAP. MATTINGS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS CHEAP. We are selling leta of bargains all the time, and having new ones every day at METZGER, BARD& HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE, Se. 43 WEST KlKtt STREET, LANCASTER, PA. TITK TO-DAY OPEN A NEW LINE IN Tapestry Brussels Carpets, At 75 and 80 Cents, In Choice Patterns and Colorings. They are the Cheapest Line in this city. Alse, NEW PATTERNS IN Reibury & Smith's Extra Tapestries and Brussels Carpets. All lower than the lowest. We sellelt a call. Ne trouble te show enr goods. New Patterns In EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS. New Patterns IneOTTON CHAIN INGRAIN8. New Patterns In ALL COTTON INGRAINS. New Line of Mattings In all Grades of Seeds. OIL CLOTHS, STAIR PADS, CARPET LININGS, Ac Window Shades and Fixtures. LARGEST LINE OF WATT. PAPERS. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER. PA. GROCERIES. rtlfi FLACK TO BUY PURE WINES AMD Liquors; also Druggist's 95 per sent. Aleohellsat A. ZKING WALT'S Cheap Grocery and Liquor store. Se. JJ6 West King Street, ttblMyd Lancaster, Pa. CLOTeara. B CSINEMB SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS. We bare somewhere in the region of one hundred styles of business suits new ready te put en. A list of tlicin would be the dullest of read ing ; and yet we want you te knew substantially what they are like. The lowest price is 18.50, and the highest is $20. They are all of wool. 18.50 is Tery little te get all-wool, cloths, sponging, cutting, trim aiing, making, watching, handling, rent, book-keeping, advertising aud selling, out of ; but we manage te de it by dividing the costs among se many of you that one hardly feels his share at all ; he pays for materials and work, and very little mere. We'll take another day for the rest ; but you may as welt come and see new as later. Seeing is better than reading. -:e:- WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. TIIE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IX AMERICA. E LEGANT CLOTHING. AJLu. ROSENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, WILL MAKE TOU- An Elegant M of Clethes te Order, IN ANY STYLE YOU DESIRE, FOR $15. A Choice from 150 Different Patterns, which he guarantees pure all wool. The Best Trimmings will be used, and a perfect fit always given. Call and leave your measure before the best styles are sold. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' SUITS Can be found at this establishment. Alse, a very large stock of READY-MADE OLOTHLNG, WHICH WILL BE SOLD BELOW COST. AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, NO. 148 NORTH QUEEN STREET, -:e:- Will remove te Ne, 37 North Queen 1881. SPRING OPENING. SPRING OPENING AT MYEBS & BATHFON'S. we arc prepared te stew the public the largest ana the grcalctt variety of PIECE GOODS ever offered in the city of Lancaster. Goods suitable ter the plainest as well at the most fastldiens. and from the lowest grades te the very finest in textures, all of which we are prepared te make up te order at the most reasonable price and at the shortest notice and In the uett workmanlike manner. Our stocks of READY-MADE CLOTHING Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children, are tnll and complete ; thev have been gotten up with great care ; they are well made and well made and well trimmed, i he goods are all sponged and will be sold at UOTTOM TRICES, (.'all and examine our stock before you make your Spring purchase, and you will save money by purchasing your CLOTHING of MYERS & RATHFON, POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PEM'A. IROK RITTERS. f-KON BITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IBON BITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tente; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the Ftted, Bitching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The enly Iren Preparation that will net DIaekea the teeth er give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 32 pp. of useful and amusing readingtent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, re-lytUfcw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at OOHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. SLATE w HOT.iaiAf.El DEPOT FOB MM Iren Pipe, Brass Cocks, of all Ms HEATERS AND RANGES, GAS FIXTURES, SLATE ROOFING, TIN PLATE. :e:- Nee. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE JOHN L. ESINESS SUITS. E LKGANT CLOTHING. Street en MAY 1. rKON 11ITTEK8. SURE APPETISER. XOOTISG. STREET, LANO ASTER, PA ARNOLD. apiS-Ud B Hancastcr intelligencer. THURSDAY EVENING, APBIL, 21, 1881. Spring. XewTnrk Times. ., Mr Tennyson is te a very large extent responsible for the prevalence of the opin ion sctferth by him in verse that in the spring a young man's faney lightly turns te the thoughts of love. It does net de any tmng et tne Kina. jar. lennysen is the last person who has a right te express any opinion concerning the conduct of levers. Ins writings show that he knows nothing whatever about them. There is his Mariana, who, he tells us. sits year after year in the meated grange bewailing the fact that " he, "her lever, cometh net ; whereas a real Mariana would have staid in the grange about two days, and at the end of that time would have gene up te Londen, engaged a lawyer and brought an action for breach of premise. There, tee, is Enech Ardcn, who, en coming home te see his wife, contents himself with looking at her through the back windew.and then, after rolling ever, the vegetable beds, gees .away and dies in a bearding house. Had .Lnech been a true man he would have pitched the intercalary husband out of the window or arranged a judicious compro mise with him. In cither case he would have claimed his wife and died comfort ably in his own front bedroom. The in ability te comprehend the feelings of levers as shown in these and ether instances, renders Mr. lennyseu entirely unlit te tell us what time of year or in what circum stances a young man's fancy turns te thoughts of love. Spring is precisely the season of the year when men, whether young or old, never think of making love. This is due te a va riety of causes. In spring no less than 78 per cent, of girls residing in the se-called temperate zene have colds in the head. The young man who calls te see a girl at this season is either told that she is net at home, or he is admitted te gaze en watery eyes and a ruddy nose, and te listen te waitings concerning the discomfort of a " geld iu the 'ead." Obviously, a girl in such a condition docs net attract the Unlit or the heavy fancy of any discrimin ating young man. The flame of love can be easily sniffed out in early spring, or a mere handkerchief can extinguish it. Spring being thus what might be called, after the manner of sporting men, a close season for girls, it is the mostunprepitious of all seasons for love making. Net only is it' untrue that in the spring the faucy of young men turns girlward, but, in point of fact, there are ether objects which inevita bly attract musculine fancy. One of these is the subject, of clothing. The young mau cannot make up. his miud whether en any given day he should wear a heavy overcoat or a light overcoat. If he wears the former, he is sure te be uncomfortably warm, and if he wears the latter, he inevit ably takes cola. Hence, there is a con stant struggle iu his miud, a feverish un certainty which cannot fail te banish all thoughts of love. Ne man can use the language of affectieu with any success while he is suffering from tee warm cloth ing, aud still less can he manage te please a fastidious woman when his miud is pro pre occupied with the conviction that he has certainly taken cold and that pneumonia is about te claim him as a victim. It is true that conversation between the sexes may be carried en iu spring, but its subject matter is usually the efficacy of mustard plasters, or the comparative value of chlorate of potash and alum as remedies for sere threat. Then, with the advent of spring most young men are brought face te face with the problem hew te pay for a spring suit of clothes. Surely there is no mere danger ous fee of love than the tailor's bill. In January the young man can buy llewers or opera boxes, or hire carriages, or pay for supper, for he has mere or less money in his pocket, and tjie bearding-house keeper and the washer-wemau can be made te wait. But when there is a ques tion of ordering spring clothes, the young man feels his poverty. He must make a payment en that old account before the tailor will consent te trust him for a new suit. Thus he has no money te spare for the purposes of courtship, and his miud in tee much occupied with the financial problem te admit of softer aud sweater thoughts. And then, provided the young man lives in the country, there is the spring mud; Hew can he think of going te i-cc any young lady when he must walk through a quarter of a mile of mud and present him self before her with the beets of an active agricultuiist and the muddy trousers of a patrolman ? The thing is clearly out of the question, and the young man is com pelled, as a matter of self-respect, te stay at home till line weather begins and the reads are dry. Mr. Tennyson may plead that in making his preposterous assertion concerning the spring habits of levers he had in mind only the particular young mau who was in the habit of sitting en the moor and re peating pretty verses concerning his cousin Amy, instead of boldly walking up te Leckslcy Hall, calling ou that respectable matron and accepting an invitation te din ner. Let ns accept this explanation, and admit that this idietical young man's fancy did turn te thoughts of his cousin Amy between the first of March and the last of April. Much geed geed it did him. Miss Amy undoubtedly took the ground that she would have nothing te de with a young man who came with muddy beets te call en her when she had a cold iu her head. This was the real reason why she dismissed him and married the ether man and the story ought te conviuce Mr. Ten nyson that spring is net a geed time for love making. The truth is, spring is the most objec tionable of all seasons. The weather is certain te be disagreeable, and no man can successfully adapt his clothing te it. It is a season when one is equally uncomforta ble in doers or out of doers. Of every hundred successful levers, at least ninety five never make love in spring. That ma lign season should be stricken from the almanac, and summer should be made te promptly succeed winter en the 15th of every May. m A Deadhead Under Fire. San Francisce Pest. The ether morning a young mau of affable manners presented himself at the box office of a variety show at Petaluma, and requested a press pass. " Teu don't claim te be a journalist, de you?" asked the manager, glancing suspi ciously at the geed clothes and innocent expresssen of the applicant. "Yes, I de, tlOJgh; I am ou the Flea town Snapper." "Hum! What is your department?" growled the manager, "I was a newpaper man myself once." "I de the 'Answers te Correspondents'" asserted the youth. ", V-Ut JJCU1IUU .w , ..uuv nwi DUO fastest mile ever skated backward for money in the United States?" That question is always signed Nimrod, said the young man promptly, and the an swer is, "Died in Brazil, 1446." Correct, said the manager. When was Cleopatra heng? Trim with deep niching and bake before a quick fire. Did Oliver Cromwell have a blue wart en his chin ? B takes the trick, of course. Was Queen Elizabeth bandy legged or only bandied in one leg? and hew de you take ink stains out of marble ? " Inquire at any hardware store. Pata genia was discovered by Benjamin Frank lin in 12093." " That settles it," said the manager, promptly shelling out a private box check. I see you've get 'em all by heart. Pass right in." Farm and Garden. The Germantewa Telegraph en Timely Topics. We notice that nany persons are in the practice of pruning very severely the beau tiful, showy climbing vine, Wistaria. Though it is extremely hardy, in fact no weather, however severe, affecting it, eare must be taken te prune very carefully, or the bloom the following year will be very sparse. The pruning should be done a little every year when needed, which will net iutcrefere with its bloemiug. We consider this the grandest climber we have ; and from the fact that it is se hardy and easy te grew, and will take care of itself, it is net half as much appreciated as it ought te be. Table Cern. With frequent plantings through the season, a dish of boiled green corn can be en the table daily, after the first mess, until late in October. As it is deservedly regarded te be one of the most desirable things that can be enjoyed, there is no rea son why even people with a small plot of land should net indulge in it. There is new an early variety of sugar corn for the first planting that we have found te be ex cellent. It is called the " Extra Early Cresby Sugar." A single planting of this is sufficient, te be followed by " Stowell's Evergreen Sugar," which is the best va riety for the general crop that we haveyct found, and have raised it for at least twenty-five years. A planting should take place every ten te twelve days, and the season will require from six te seven crops altogether. The first planting can be put in new, and followed at these pe rieds into June, lliese wulgive a daily supply uutil frost in the latter part of October. TThe Cultivation or Onuses. The different varieties of grasses are like the different varieties of apples and pears. These that will de well in one locality or latitude will fail in another. Fer instance orchard grass will de well say from Penn sylvania north, while even in Maryland aud further south it will prove te be of no profit. We have known three teus and a-half te four tens per aero te be obtained from three' cuttings in the adjeiuing county of Montgomery. This was many years age, and it was continued te be cul tivated for a long period and until the farm fell into ether hands. It is perhaps the earliest of all grasses, and comes iu well for the first spring pasturiug. It docs better in orchards than any ether grass, hence its name. Where, however, the summers arc het and dry it is of but little value. New, as te Bed Tep or Ilcrdgrass, in high northern regions it is a geed grass, especially where the seu is very heavy ; but in such soils as generally pre vail iu Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary land, and most of the middle states, it docs net begin te compare with timothy. But timothy likes te be dry and warm. Indeed, it rarely begius te grew till the warm weather comes en, and these in our northern agricultural districts that de pended en it would fiud - their neighbors with red top, as a general .thing, bcatthenf ' all hollow." Herein also has been the trouble with the Seuth. They read our papers, note what grasses yield the premium crops ; sew largely and fail Then comes the story that grass will net grew in the Seuth ; and it is true of our grasses ; but as we have recent ly noted, if only the right kind is selccte J there is hardly a spot in our great country where grass will net grew. All that is necessary te be remembered is that grass the grasses is very fastidious. Its tastes aie local. What is geed for one region is no guide . te the best for another. And this should be remembered net only by these who are actually experimenting with grasses in new countries, but by these of us who arc simply readers of the wonderful results said te be had from certain kinds in ether localities Different Kluds or Celery. Oue of the most difficult! crops te raise in any degree of perfection is the celery crop. We have had probably as much success with it as most people, ycc we have sometimes becu very much disap pointed even with the same variety. There is no mistake in the fact that some kinds are inferior te ethers, and it is of course the effort of all te get the best. One thing, however, should be remembered that there is no reliaucc te be placed upon the announcements frequently made that the kind offered for sale is " solid," inas much as we have tried nearly every va ricty in the market from time te time, and found none of them solid. They are all mere or less pithy, some, it is true, mere se than ethers. A goop crop of celery of almost any kind depeuds greatly upon the cultivation. We have knewu fair crops te be obtained from almost every sort. The principal difference appears te be that one kind will give tetter crops iu a scries of ycais than ethers. Thcie is a considerable difference in the flavor of celery. Seme have a warm, pep pery character, and ethers have a sweet, nutty taste, though even this varies. The farther we go north the sweeter the taste. Southern-grown celery is mere or less bitter. As a gcueral rule the shorter aud thicker kiuds are the sweetest, and besides the dwarfs require less labor in eating up when the blanching time comes round in the fall. The effort of the raisers of new varieties of celery just new is in the direction of these dwarf chunky kinds. Fer some time past oue of these known as the " Bosten Market," has been the most popular ; but it has its faults. In some localities it is very likely te send out side sprouts, and when taken up you have a mass or small material, in stead of one clean, undivided stalk. But new kinds of a dwarf character arc being advertised, and possibly there may be some improvement among them. How ever, we still adhere te the Bosten mar ket, of which last season we raised an ex cellent crop, and of which we are still eating. Hence, we shall abandon it for no ether, unless we are well assured that we shall be doing better. An Audience of One. Emmet, the actor, tells the following story of bow he once played te an audi ence of one in a theatre at Columbus, Ohie: After two or three performances the pesters announced a matinee. I went te the theatre at 2 o'clock that afternoon and found my company skylarking behind the curtain in their everyday suits. I looked out in the auditorium. There was just one man in the theatre. He sat clear back in the parquet. It was as much as I could de te outline him in the darkness. I went out te the box office. " Did that man pay for his ticket ?" I asked. " Yes, fty cents," the treasurer replied. " The man ager told me te return him his money and close the theatre." " Ne, you won't," I said. " I have never disappointed an au dience when I'm sober, and I don't 'pro pose te de se new. We'll play for him. "I went into the parquet; introduced myself te the man, and thanked him for his at tendance. I told him that as he had thought eneagh of me te eome and see me and pay fifty cents for the privilege, he should have as geed a performance as though the house were packed. I then went behind the curtain and requested the company te dress. "Great Ceasar, Jee," one of them said, " you ain't a going te play te that one man, are you ?" " Yes, I am," I replied. " He's paid his money, and he shall have his money's worth." ''Ob, the deuce," broke in another mem ber of the company, "111 pay his fifty cents and you let him go." I told them that the performance must go en as usual, aud I warned each eue that any at tempt te guy the audience or any failure te play a part in full would be the signal for a discharge. Well, the orchestra played an overture and the curtiu arose. I walked down te the footlights. I invited the audience te come forward and take a front seat, where he could see and be seen. He thanked me and settled bimself in the front row. I suggested that a little gen erous applause thrown in where he thought the actors deserved it would serve te inspirit them aud warm te their work. He scorned te appreciate the situation and agreed te give us all the encouragement that he thought we deserved. The per formance began I don't think I ever played better. I threw myself heart and soul into the chaiacter and sang the "Lullaby" se tenderly that the entire audience was in tears. He called for an encore. I told him that we rarely gave an encore, but as this was an extraordinary occasion he should have one. He ap plauded liberally at times where no ap plause was deserved, and again failed te applaud where applause was necessary. At such time I called his attention te the emission, aud asked whether en retlectieu he did net really think that he had made a mistake. A hint was sufficient. He would clap his hands as though perfectly enchanted and shout, " Brave 1" like an Italian ever Salvini. The company paid no attention te him, but went en with the performance as regular as clock-work. Be tween the acts, however, one or two of them evinced a disposition te go out into the auditorium and mingle with the au dience. I set my face against it and they refrained. At the close of the second act the manager entered the theatre. He had been out for a walk. He seemed dumfounded at seeing the house brilliantly lighted, and the erches tra playing soberly te one man. But he was mere astenishsd when the cur tain arose and the performance was re sumed with as much unconcern as though there were a thousand dollars in the house. But he had an eye te business. He sent word te the newspaper reporters, and half a dozen of them arrived in time for the last act. Ne actor ever received better newspaper criticisms. Seme of them were ever a column long. It turned out that the audience was the owner of a copper mine in Michigan and very wealthy. On the following night he gave the whole company a banquet at the leading hotel. He entertained us as handsomely as we had entertained him and we parted with mutual regrets. Just a year afterward I announced another inatiuee at Columbus. It was well advertised aud the 'house was packed te suffocation. I took in ever $1,200. My sense of duty te that one man, who had invested the small sum of half a dollar, had returned me a golden harvest. Tim': is tee valuable te he wasted In credu lously experimenting with rariem remedies it hen a 25 cent bottle of Or. Ball's Cough Syrup will at once cure your cold. DRY GOODS. STKICII 1S1COH. ADVERTISEMENT. GRAND . SPRING OPENING or WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 27th & 28th, LANCASTER BAZAAR, 13 EAST KING STREET. Elegant Display el MTT.T.TMBY GOODS. FINE TRIMMED HATS BONNETS. AND Flowers, Feathers, Silks, KIKCONS, LACES AND OTHERS. ASTRIOHBRO'S. gORNlTVRE. B UYKKS! BUYERS !t HEINITSH SJELL8: Hair Mattress Irem. in.00teM Weel " " 7.00tO 11 Husk ' 4.50tO 6 Woven Wire Mattress Irem 10.00 te -20 Spring Beds ISO te 7 Bolsters and Pillows Made te Order. Call and sec my assortment and be con vinced of the fact that my prices are all right. Picture Framing a Specialty. Rcgtlding and Repairing at short notice. HEINITSH, 15 EAST KINO STREET, anS-timd Over China Hall 1M INVENTORS. W. H. BABCOOK, Attorney-at-Law, et Washington, D.C.,form erly an examiner in U. S. Patent Office, offers his services as solicitor before the U. S. and Foreign Patent offices. Careful work at lair prices. Was associate et Mr. Jacob Staeffer, et Lancaster, until the latter's death. UIMiBdftw AfflCMOTD MEDICAL. rK. BBOWNUIO'S ' O. & O. CORDIAL, COLDS AND COUGHS,! OBICE, MAUCsatr ASK YOUR DKUGUIST TOR IT.! W. C9AMPI0N BROWNING, M. ft, SOLE PROPRIETOR, Ne. 1321 Arch Street, fl7-lyeedftw PHILADELPHIA. T 'BUSSES! TKUSSEstt TRUSSES l The beat, rarest and easiest In the world. Call and examine and be convinced. On ex hibition and for sal at FRET'S DRUG STORE, COR. NORTH QUEEN AND ORANGE ST3.. LANCASTER, PA. LOCKER'S Renowned Cough Syrup! A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure Remedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma. Influ enza, Soreness et the Threat and Chest. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Spit ting of Bleed, Inflammation of the Lungs, am' all Disease of tlie Chest and Air Passages. Tli'U valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience lias proved te possess the most sate and efficient qualities ter the cure of all kinds or Lung Diseases. Price 25 cents. Pre pared only aud sold by CHAS. A. LOCHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST NO. 9 HAST K1NU STKKET. el-tf w Mi THIS -USE COUGH NO MORE! AMEFflCAN reuGH SYRUP , ACKKTAIN.SAFE AND EFFECTUAL KEMEDY FOU COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOl'INO COUUII. PAIN IN THE SIDE OK HUE AST. And all Diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. for the rel lei of Consumptives in all stages of t he disease. J? or sale only at HULLS DRUG STORE Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET, aiK2A-lyrf LANCASTER, PA. KIDNEY WORT. THE ONLY MEDICINE ' IN EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORM That Acts at the Maine Time ea The Liver, The Bowels, and the Kidneys. These great organs are the natural cleansers of the system. If they work well, health will lie perfect. If they become clogged dread tul diseases arc sure te fellow with TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Rilieumets, Headache, Dyepeptia. Jaundice, Constipation, Pilee, Kidney Cemptaint,Oratel, Diabetes, Rheumatic Pain or Aches, arc de veloped hecause the bleed is poNened with the humors that should be expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT WILL RESTORE tin; healthy action and all' these destroying evils will be banished ; neglect them and yea will live but te suffer. Thousands have been cured. Try It and yen will add one mere te the number. Take It and health will once mere gladden your heart. Why suffer longer from the torment et an aching back? Why bear such distress from Constipation and Piles ? Kidxky-H'ert will cure you. Try it at ones and be sutistled. Your druggist has It. Price 1- O- It is put up ill Dry Vegetable Ferm, in 49tin cans, one package of which make six 49cnarts of medicine. 49 Alse In Liquid Fertu.very CenceDlrated AT ier the convenience et these who cannot arcadily prepare it. It act with equal tWefJtciency in either form. WELLS, KICHARUSON & CO., Frtf's, BarllBgtna, Vt. (Will send the dry pest-paid.) dcc'27 lydw4 tiUUHH AJfMt UTATIONEKT. "VTKW AMU CHOICK STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, L. M. GLYNN'S, Ne. 42 WEST KIMi STKEKT. niANK HOOKS. JOM BAER'S SOIS, 15 and 17 NORTH WEEN STREET, LANCASTER. fA Have ter sale, at the Lewest Prices. BLANK BOOKS, Comprising Day Beeks, Ledger?, Cash Boek, Sales Reeks. Itlll Reeks. Minute Beeks, Re peipt Beeks, Memorandums, Copying Beeks, Pass Boekss, Invoice Beeks, Ac. WRITING PAPERS. Foolscap. Letter, Nete. Rill, Sermon, Counting Heuse, Drawing Palters, Papeterie,-c; ' ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY' of all kinds. Wholesale and Retail. FAMILY AND TEACHERS BIBLES, Prayer Beeks, Devotional Beeks; Sunday school Music Reeks,. Sunday-school Libraries. Commentaries. Ac. TOBACCO PRESSES. rpeBACCO PBESSEM. TOBAOOO PRESSES, .MINNICH'S LATEST : IMPROVED BALM PRESS JVR FARMERS, AND CASINO PRESS FOE PACKERS.' Warranted the simplest, strongest, meat, dur able, easiest and quickest te Operate. Having Rolling Press Beams with which the press beard can always be brought dewa level ' while pressing, one mam can operate then mad. require less room. Are sold te reliable parties ' en trlaL Uuaraateed te he saperler la ersvr feature te any in present use, erean.be. re turned at my expense. Send ler drcnhvcte1' S. B. MEShraCH, Z. MANDEACf VKEC , ,, mar3 Smd&w Xaadlsvllle. Lane. Ce.. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers