titidittai itepArtitlcitt
_ .
CONSEQUENCE OF 17IED12bUYH.
atedrec4lit-JuillstaWl ll o 2 ,..- as ' S'4;
have but ill
,auswereflthe. hopes of the
huabishdraati; efficacious
ttna - ver - the - kiapetiled erops-of-the - land,
we may tllttuzik - Heav : en as fof n special
, IsTettei‘, iff the - - Linit2d StateS,
has so witle..-a:raugn.-...PfAsTritory been
thre*tned with a. season's sterility, nor
seldom has tirouth involved so large a
*faint l y of tise 'fruits - of the earth. Winter
.wikeat , -has-been-inainly-harvested. The
yfikt; prom various 'causes, has fallen
below, that a\ - _erage year. ITh
has been, in like manner, very generally
waffle—escapiing the severity of the
drouth but tho Ugh of griod quality, it
httkenoient in quantity, and, moreover,
44caue-i-to-banati_which. are quitehare of
last year's yield. Save these two, all
other ,erops, have. been expood to the
will:tering _heat wl*ll have but just
giveii - jilace to the recent rains. The
droifth has nrevailed'alongthe Atlantie
- berdtrand - itttheirderior. The-South
em States, which harvest their fields
eartier,'have Telt flirt little of its ell'ects,
and indeed have been favored with
thins, which, till lately, were withheld
AVM. us. 7 lit the :2 , :orth we may hope
that the is arrested hut the earth
needs more and speedy rain., if \ e are
to have ecru half a Crop of tlu average
MIZEMI
ACCulitimied as We have always I,w•il
in this country to the bounty of nature
fk4Rually overflowing our fiel ln, H e ran
iicomprelieud, the fear, of famine
•through short crops witieb often ob
truilti-upou the statesmen :Ohl people of
other lands.. There thy• weather i
watched each day with ,olicitude, and
the:alterations of wet cud ,Iry, as afreet
, thg, the growing fields, are felt daily in
the marts of food. With us, of isle
yeahs egliei•cally, the Wpst, h its vast
area of grain-producing soi), has been
looked to it,t an umfailine (Jtiree of sup
ply of food lit the Culled States, and, if
need be, for all ihe world.
But it is well for us to consider dull
the days “f fitniute may come upon us.
Did we not count ourselves, so Car as
goverontetit was eoneerned, the happie-d
people alive? NeVer, We fondly believed,
would war bring its horror, to us, nor
the convul,ion- -.u1t.. , tli:tre, our
(ay s How is it now In Ii manner,
lapped in.plenty, our people hav(• nt•ver
dreametil that in,titlici.•nt 1.041 would
fall to 'thi•ir u. not h.• too
sanguhlo.
A fem. (lay,- 14nreer &oath
brought general, \‘ and In,-i
tive distress . oar people. Irk'
the burdens \Vat', and having little
wberewitlial to twv final Ilona
'ii;otacl have , 101; in tin , c•.11-1.111.!'
winter the ( . ” 114...jiwilee- of th•Hial
rain fora 1.r . ,0f period longer. Lot ie.
1794 - iistilt the figure-. 1;y ihe Pet
1800 we find tli • produeN. in Ha.. loyal
6tutt.”.3 of I lie chief npiiele,
and the nulidwis
to have been te..
the Pacitie
-Maine.
N. Hanip.ho...
Vermon I
MasSaellits,:l I - I
Rhode ',land
Connect ind,t . 5
Nosy, Jersey..... 1,71:
Pennsylviuda
..,.Delaware
Maryland
Ohio .... .
Indiana..
,1 -11 17 101 '' ...
Atlcßigau
Kenmcl
1,;
Missouri ..
Kansa,
- - ...:Wlsconst II
:Minnesota
......
Stales
'Vermont. ....
'''llassachtiset
Rhode Island . 2:I,
COLineCtient..
New York
New Jersey .1,1.',9,1 :2
-- " * Pennstylvailla..29,l,7,i 1,1
Delaware.
.31aryland
- ...
. Indiana
al - kcAigan.
y
"Knaisrts..
. ......
'‘ViSCOIISi 0......1 !, t). I
' -iinnesoth
1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, i,,.,
blulue
......
N. Haraphhir
Vermont
M=EN
Island
_Connecticut .
New York
Jersey...
Penn/4y l\ 'hula
Delaware
o h l 9
AncliaDa
;1111rwls
%."..11103.1gan
T , ,Rentucicy
',::74fissouri
lowa _ .....
Wisconsin
"Ailtine-sot
fir,ll , Is. rI I
1.!,;•
N.rlinan psh rt.
Vermont.
....91assaeliusei
Rhode Island..
3)o:meetteat . .
...New - York.. ......ii:
--New Jersey i.ol,,ii'l
. • Pennsylvania Iwo ~s
. '. Delaware i 12,21 :
:Maryland .. .... 21,711
-Ohio .. 2'.:7,90-•
• Indiana 244,341
- WiilOiS ;111,-11:;
. % Michigan ii. 5.2.;
Kentucky .. 1,0-57,5 - ,,
..• -- lifissonri 3!':,,10:2
Kansas.. ........ . ii,...21
:lowa _ qs4 :.,
. . .Wisconsin 2..1. - .
—Minnesota 7,:
'First, in regard to Will:AT, it inay
atated that failure , in I,walii it's or li t ,
f,arop of winter Ivheat, awl the ilanitee
to spring wh ea t b y
probahl reduce II ill I
. _
one nundred anti ten wiliiou hushels,
Which Is about
I.te ainouni needed for
-our ON'in
crop for export, tulle , - it shall ex
': e'p . ed that amount.
that , tt, there
fa a large quantity of the wheat tic lire
.,
Aims years in stoel.; at the Wesi--to
extent, many bell. e, e‘itull to
an average year's crop. s: o thou „.,.
will b.e no lack of „heat tioup.
—Of INDIAN i, et unuhifit!
Whether half an average oral, will he
'made. The astonishing - figures i,c Iltis
..product, as revealed in the tale, ui
justify the appi•ehensions whieh
'' - arise when the yield is seriously t hreat
,Oried. In .1859 there were rxiscvl hi the
Trion 830,431,707 bushel, of this g r:till
= --equaling in bilik, ',/
.6.i.0p of the what,: worbi Of this :qt
., .:g_tek - ate the loyal States, including Ken
' tacky, the Pacific i-4titi es anti the Terri
. tales,.produeed liushels.
largely this act ewers inn,
the food of our people Will I estimated
XTrorn these c.gures. What elsewhere
.-would be r insiderol an (mom nous
iiinOunt is sent to the distilleries—yet in
seasons it may be dinibted i r
- flipnth of the crop is thus eonsunied.
lilthinore may be used for human ;
:Another fifth is prolialily fed to,iiiirses
trod working oxen—though this
7fixiitie is large—gel th, ,s 1 Neu
and twenty inillious wLluodtel,
.1.40 he fed out iu futt,id i ,catlc trail
in the loyal -tares. It is
lore on the score of pork and beef that
-- idelkiency in the nittize crop affeets: the
of - the country. If the deficiency
of thicurrent year is equal to one-half
OfAke bulk of the yield, the loss to the
, eountry, at present prices, will not be
two hundred ;in:Non doria,..q!
Ye yield of . other grains, and of pn
totoetijemarket,garden _ -products, root
Eriaottar4,mitikleast be lessened one
-;64-11fghtlitthe Arouth... Indeed, it is safer
w,*
oss • . a! pplontatn raw ,
upon the:figures of the returns. of IMO;
at; frfty-nifilions of dollars.
The entire- deficiency in the props,r;
those 'last 'initned;::t . ngp - ther
with= wheat - and' Indian - cur viii
amount to twd hfindivit and seventy-five
ntil-torts of-dollars. -
Our relittuoehas been opOn the 4ither:
to unfailing bounty of Providence. - . The
people have isltecr nothing of states
manship:.-The lavish:efts ofthe earth
we have sold, raw and .crude, to the
hungry of other lands: .. But - wheu
Providence turns to us its darker' face,
it becomes us to 'cot - Oder—in fact, we
shall be critilnelled to considert-whether
the wise forecast of statesmanship may
not bestead a nation Which-has not yet
learned show to manufacture to sell
abroad, and which relies, like the Veri
est peasant, on the crude forms of agri
culture that are yearly at the mercy of
the dog star's rage.
AGRICULTURAL RFAOURCES OF TIE
SOUTH.
Essns. Etwrotts :—I ant glad to see
that our papers are furnishing, statisti
cally information relating to the agricul
tural resources of the South. I have
reed your extract in to-day'spaper, from
the Lynchburg Virginian, .every word
of which I knoeto be true.
We rind evershoay almost entertain
ino the mistaken notion, which I find
in the London Titut,-, of mead inst., too
--hut don't wonder at it, since it gets its
in Mrmation from the North,) -that tbe-
Northern States are, and the Southern
States ere not, producing States. There
never was a greatCr 'mistake. With
your consent I will call public attention
to some striking and interesting facts in
this connection, to show that the bug-
I tear of " starving out the South," and
•• cutting - off supplies, may be said
with ease, hut .lone with much diffi
culty.
I will select first, South Carolina to
run the parallel with for several reasons,
the chief of which arc that she has been
~ t ipi,ostal to produce nothing but cotton
and rice, and she is the most derided
and contemned of all the slaveholding
States. Not many persons are aware
that this State aloneproduces five-sixths
nearly of all the ricegrown, but the cen
sus 01' 1850 shows that to he the fact ;
besides nearly all the rice, she produces
wheat to within 3,000 bushels of all pro
duced t k v the six New England States
together. She produces almost as much
corn as the State of New York, and
6,00.00 of bushels of that grain more
than all the New England States to
gether, for she produced upward of 16,-
1111i/11)0 or bushels. She produced more
oa ban Maine; more by 1,1)0(1,000
Im-h. Is than Massachusetts; more than
I,notkono bushels or potatoes over and
e what Maine produced ; mortr
heats and peas by 180,000 bushels than
all the Northern States together, except
N (•w York ; more,beer cattle than Penn
sylvania by 1740, and almost as many
as all tile New England States together;
more sheep than lowa and Wisconsin
110u9 ; more hogs than New York
Had., ilcui l'ennsylvania to
I 11111 s,ti,olin Inure than all the New
\\ILIA .Jersoy, fichigam,
\Vi , ,on , in and ColiforM:A in the bar -
'II Inor, la,r,e, and niule, by 10,000
NeNI ampsh Ala,sa
and Rliod, Island together;
produces largrly of
1 . 11\V•-, :11111 at ca rivly of product, of
:-.1111111,r kind.
V irg in et l'anolilia pro-
Citi,e,l joint I\ 1:;,363,00o 1,11,he1, of
wheal, or 241,101) lnediels rnore than the
great Nvlitqll . - -;tatu of New foil;, or a
Ilenotity equal to the whole produet uC
the --ix "Se \\ England State.,with] Netv
Mienienn, OWLI ;111(1 \V
I ! 1 1l I together. Virginia, N,nlll
olio, and produeed 113,471,-
roil], a quantity exceeding
lar.lkel, the joint prodtftt of
i 1 VOI*1:, Pt •1111-..V1V:1 11 ia, Ohio, New
Conueetient, Mas-aelitn-etts,
I lanip,ddre, \'erinont anti Abdul:.
~'~ i
~.~ .
Wennessee alone produced 10,5u0 more
lifft.fs than all the six New England
=t ties. with New York . , Pennsylvania,
Ne .lerse\ , lowa, and Miehigan, for
bat state produced :3,104,50U hogs,while
he eleven Northern States named Pro
duced out tpss,:394. Most people have
t hooch!. that the North was really the
hog producing section, but such is by
no means the fact—the whole number
Itttgs produced in 1550 was 30,:tliktfoS
of which the ,deveholding 'States fur
nished 20,770 ,7:;o, or inure than two
t bin I- of the whole swine production.
trill doubtless surprise many per
sons to be told that the seven gulf or
fa 11 roll States of South Carolina, Ueorgia,
A Ittlatma, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas, produced -15,1:37 inure beet cattle
than the six Ni . tw England States, New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey,
Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin alto
gether; but such is the fact, for the een
-us of Isso tells us that these seven cot
ton slates produeet 13,:304,480 beef cattle,
while the thirteen Northern States
uanicd produced but :1,312,327.
A single glance at the live stock col
mow,. of the seventh emsus trill prove
o Ihe inquirer that tin. slaveholding
States produced More beef cattle than
the non slave holding. by 1,782,587. That,
‘t hilt.. the North produced 3,641,121 cows,
the south productal_2,B29,Blo. That the
Northern states produced 560,397 work
oxen, t/ainst 520,34-0 produced by the
soot !tern States. That while the North
produced 2,310,902 horses and mules, the
South prodtuted 2-59,358 more,. for the
Southern production was 2,.170,1120.
lu conclusion, as people have been so
neh in the habit of conceding superi
ority to the North, in these and other
point, of view, maybe the above state
ment-t may be doubted ; if so, I refer the
skeptical to the seventh census of 18)0,
the last dale \‘e have.
11',_ICI
L II I
•SI t
I I
REMEDY FOR THE BORER
A correspondent of the Maine Fail,"
s,,y, his apple trees are not troubled by
I hat pest, the borers. He further stated
hat 11, , applied the earth and substance
ialtim from where his sink spout emp
tied tii the trunk, or rather around the
collars of his apple trees each autumn,
and then dug it tiWay or removed it the
next ~ t lllllller. He considered this an
cill , clual remedy, as the borer did not
tronlile them, and, further, it WC, a
i2ood dressing for the soil around the
tree, a ftvr iieing dug away. Of course,.
the soil \‘ here the. pout emptied would'
have to he renewed yearly, by supply- ,
to a earl load of earth, sods, etc., to
absorb and hold the refuse liquid. 1 f
not used in this manner, the slops from
the sink should always lie added to the
compost heap, or applied to the garden
crops during the growing season, as they
arc too valuable and rich in fertilizing .1
material to be wasted.
WEY.P. girl, with violet gray eyes, a blue-veined
A f armer of Massachusetts, Wilt) says forehead, and glossy, abundant curls of
he lots kept sheep thirty years, advises I Pale gold that old painters love ii. in , lr— •
farmers to have small buildings erected tray.
in sheep pastures, and that they should " I wonder if Mortimer Pia, eis so
lie dark, so that sheep, by going into very lovely," she said to a silver-haired
them, may avoid dies. He says that
lady who sat opposite. " Philip is go
sheep will go in at eight o'clock in the
44renoun and remain'till four o'clock in ing to take - me there when we return 1
Ihe a fternoon. He says the house should from our wedding tour, aunty. He says
be built on runners, so that "it can be it is the sweetest place a poet's fancy '
moved, .and thiS will enrich the land. . t ' otild devise with fountains and shrub-
A liouse twelve feet square is sufficient
to hold' a doien sheep and their lambs: beries.arid green, delicious copses. Oh !
Move it its length once-in.two or three ,Shi4ll - we not be - happy there:"'
weeks. He Says the following is a sure t - ' ,- She started up with a blight, sudden
cure for
. grub in the bead and -stomach' blush . fer . even.while the WOrtis were.;
of Sheep : For - sii Sheep, balk two quyeartis2l*#(. - thitlip - xl-40 . -lip i -
of oats with It large" teaspoonful of Philip. A ere Came i
low snuff, and 4417,q_A.to s ,thg . ei l eep oAcerinO.theToor . a,l4isl4andsopaeAce look
ft week for a - few weeks, incrltien onpefiligiiiiitielt4aibled, yptOredifuli.O.thall. !
.
a montit- ::-: :---'...,-..:_._:'...1 ,-, . iv,- with
-an Ant Acid -gt her-I
, 'i,: 77.[..“.... ;:.',.; •.,:. ; .
From the Baltimore sun.:
t WEN' fib I -- nieee-went4rito the'-conserititern Teav
To - ProperlY grind and whet a Scythe ing the lovers to thethselves.
requires some little practical skill, in "You are looking grave, Philip;"
the , attainment of which the beginner Edith said, as he- bent over and kissed
may :Assisted by a few hints. The her check. -
cutting edge of a scythe or similar in- "And I am feeling so, darling. I
strument, when examined by a micro- have a very unpleasant disclosure to
scope, shows numerous fine projecting make to-night—our marriage must be
point.:, or a series of minute wedges, I indefinitely postponed."
which are to be.driven into the - sub- -" Philip! for what reason ?"
stance operated upon, to separate the " To enable me, by diligent labor at
adjoining parts. In order that they my profession, to realize sufficient
may enter more readily, these points means to support you, dearest, in a man
should incline in the direetion of the ner satisfactory to your father's expecta
stroke given with the blade of the in- j tions and my own wishes."
strument. In cutting with the scythe, "But, Philip, 1 thought—"
the edge strikes the grass at an angle of " You thought me the heir of Theron
about fort Y-live degrees, and hence the Mortimer's wealth. So I was, Edith, a
grinding should be done so as to have few hours since, but I have relinquished
the points set in that direction to the all elaim to it now. When 1 'accepted
blade. This is done by keeping the the bequest, I was under the impresskin
blade firmly upon the stone, with the that no living heir existed. I learned
point drawn towards the body of the to-day that a distant cousin—a . woman
holder, at the above mentioned angle —is alive, although, my lawyer tells
with the edge of the stone. Comthence me, in ignorance of her relationship to
to grind at the heel, and move it steadily Theron Mortimer. Of course, I shall
along as the work progresses, until the transfer the property to her hnmedi
point is reached, and then grii' the ately."
other side in the same manner. Never " But, Philip, th;: , will has made it
rub the scythe back and forth upon the 1 legally yours."
stone as though endeavoring to whet it. " Legally, it has. But Edith, could
The revolution of the stone will wear I. reeoneile it to my ideas of truth and
away the steel much better than rub- honor to avail myself of ()Id Mortimer's
bing it in this manlier, by which the fanciful freak at this woman's expense?
-edge is likely to be made rounding, and I might take the hoarded wealth, but I
to be set irregularly. It is preferable to should never respect myself again.
so hold the scythe that the stone will Could I dream of legally defrauding the
revolve toward
_I lie edge. In this way -rightful heir? Nay, dearest, I may lose
the holder can see when the edge is name and wealth, but I would rather
reached, and the particles ground off (lie than suffer a single stain on Inv
are carried away clean. In the opposite honor as a Christian gentleman !"
mode of grinding there is danger of " You have done right, Philip," said
making a feather edge, which will Edith, with sparkling eyes. "We will
readily crumble off and leave the scythe . wait, and hope on, happy in loving one
almost or quite as dull as before. The another more dearly than ever. But
blade should be ground on both sides who is she? what is her name
equally. In wirtting a scythe, lay the , " That's just what I didn't stop to in
rifle or whetstone flat against the side quire. I will write again to my lawyer
of the blade, anti give it a light, quick to ask these questionS, and to direet that
stroke downward and haward in the di- a deed of conveyance he instantly made
reetion of the edge, so that the scratches out, and then, darling—"
it makes shall keep the points set in the His lips quivered a moment—yet he
saline direction as givemthem by grind- manfully eompleted the bitter sett
ing. By following the:3e simple sugges
tions„a scythe may be made to hold its
edge twice as long as when the rifle is
drawn along the edge almost at random.
A few strokes carefully given will eila
ble the workman to keep the rig .ht
reetion and whet rapidly
WEIGHT OF CATTLE
The L'hilt Gazettc gives the
following as an approximate rule for ob
taining, by measurement, the dead
weight of cattle: Take the girth in
inches behind the fore arm; square it,
by multiplying it by itself; multiply
that; product by the length, taken in
inches, from the top of the shoulder to
a line perpendicular to the buttocks
now multiply that product by the deci
mal .079.58, and then divide it by 576,
which reduces it to stones of fourteen
pounds each, eight of which makes one
hundred weight.
THE MISER'S BEQTEST
The hour hand of Philip Avre's
watch was pointing - to the figure eight,
the snug red curtains t.liut out the rain
and darkness of the :Nlareli night, and
the tire snapped and 'racked in the lit
tle Orate in a comfortable sort of a way,
casting a rosy , 11 . 1110
brown eye , : that twig tracing castles
anti i•oriineis ill 111, burning conk:
l'ltilip Al•re NV:I,, fill ,ffig.o.
Lima if in Ilic tkiliL4crott
a day druani.
11,11 !" Pooli","1
lieu good-Lye Io :ill I hese
musty, old law books: koodshye to
mended hoots and i Mice-turned coats,
and all Ilia , ways and means that turn it
inaMs life into weal ehed bondage'
- Wouldn't I
O•vei ill lily 6.0 k s and de
licious
_paintings and high-stepping
horses Wouldn't I buy a set ii(jewels for
Edit IC.• not hale pea rl,or sickly emerald,,
lan diamonds, to blaze like links of tire
upon her royal throat! Wouldn't I--
what nonsense Pm talking, though'"
he 'tied, suddenly rousing hint elf. -
" Phil Aere, hold your confounded
tongue. 1 did suppose you were
lOW or more sense. here you are, nei[her
rich nor distinguished, but a simple law
student, while Edith Wyllis i- 01 t
above your moonstruck aspirations'as
the Queen of Night herself. She loves
me, though—An,: wait--and the time
may one day come. if only Dr. Wylli ,
NV:IS not ,o distrust rut a a lifilow -
UVVI*, I must learn to prove myself wor
thy Of the sweetest prize that ever
Hullo! (herr, Witm•V el' pal
It NV ul IV I lit•
him a letter.
"NuNV, rhea , let ulc seti tits' till
kilo \viz correspondent has to say. A
black sal, eh? Not having any rela
tions to lose, I :nil 11(z1 Llllll'llll4l at
prognostic."
He broke the seal, and glaneed lei
surely over the short, business-like com
munication contained within, with a
face that varied front incredulous sur
prise to sudden gladness.
•• Ant I dreaming'."' he murmured to
himself, rubbing his eyes and shaking
himself as if to insure complete posses
sion of his senses. "\ o, I'm wide awake
and in my right mind ; it is no delusion
—no part of my waking visions. But
who Would ever suppose that old The
ron Mortimer, whom I haven't seen
since I was a hoy of sixteen, and picked
him out of the river half dead between
cramp and fright, would die and leave
me all his money ? Why. l'm not even
the shadow of a relation ; but, then, I
never heard that the old man had any
kith or kin, 501 (.1111'1 imagine any harm
taking advantage of his odd freak.-
11.kWitin 1 really to he reach ? is my
Aladzin vision to he tin actual fart ? !
Edith, Edith !"
He clasped both bands over his eyes,
sick and giddy with the thought that
the lovely, far-off star of his adoration
would be brought near to hint at last by
the magnet (fold. ill those years of
patient waiting were to la-. lAdired over
by the strange old miser's . bequest : he
might claim Edith now !
How full of heart-sunshine were the
weeks that flitted over the head of the
accepted lover, brightened by Edith's
smile, and made beautiful by the soft
radiance of Edith's love. There wits
only one alloying shadow—the almost
imperceptible touch of distrust and sus
picion with =which old Dr. Wyllis re
garded his future son-in-law. _lh! lie
feared to trust his only child to the
keeping of any moan who had not been
proved in the fiery 1111111 lee of trial!
It was precisely a week before the
day appointed for the wedding., and the
soft lights, veiled by shades of ground
glass, were just lighted in Dr. Wyllis'
drawing room, where Edith sat among
her white roses and heliotrope, working
on a bit of cambric ruffling. and singing
to herself. She was a slender, beautiful
MEE
' 111( . 11 1 will begin the• battle• et' lift
,V•el again
And Edith's loving eye, , told him
\\Ault she thought of his noble sel
negatioll --a sweet testimonial.
"Allem!" said Dr. Wyllis, polishing
his eye-ghissess with a eritnson
pocket handkerchief ; " I didn't sup
pose the young fellow had so inueli
stamina about him. A very honorable
thing to do. Edith, I have never felt
certain about Philip A ere's I e r t
worthy of you before—"
'• Papa!"
" But iny mind is made up nose.
When is he coming again?"
"This evening, sir," faltered Edith,
the violet eyes softly drooping.
"Tell him, Edith, that he may have
you on next Wednesday, just the same
as ever. And as for the law-practicing
--why there's time enough for that
afterwards. My child don't strangle
Inc with your kisses--keep them for
Philip."
He looked after his daughter with
eyes that were strangely dim.
"'Tried—and not found wanting!" he
'nattered indistinctly.
The perfume of orange blossoms had
died away, the gdimmer of pearls and
satin were hidden in velvet caskets and
travelling trunks, and Mr. and Mrs.
.lore, old married people of full a week's
duration, were driving. along the shores
(II the Hud , otl hi the amber glow of a
Julie sunset.
" I ! Nvily is
I e
:IS the enni:lge 1111 . 111•11 null
I lit hury road:.
•' I told liiut the ,lircction to
Philip," N ith bright, ,plirk
vYl""'• Let ulr have haY 011 ' 11 Nva.
Ju.t for 11111 . 1% We :in. going in our iii•NN
huun•."
iv
11 i to he I..ve in a rut
ral grinia(.4
i:lge, 1 -ups 0,,t
\\'ttil untilpoi sir, — said rs.
rre, iatrsinu, ul, liLa. lilllo il,selm,l
\ rid w:til,ll
\VIICre are IL :I,4kt,i,
c:irrizigt• iirt•‘‘ lip in
front lA . zt
tl. 16111.
k Pltior!"
" I slittultlll't I.t. , ttfitfiseti if it \
Said Dr. NVy i I it., enlerging rrt,lll t ht .
dtml NV;I Walk in, my hey. t,'”itte,
Edith. 11tolv (10 you like the lot.k,
"r your itetv I:lAite*:"
" (tur now flume!" ropetticd
I do not understand you, sir.',
" Why, I mean that Four little wife
yonder is the sole surviving relative of
Theron Mortimer, although she never
knew it until this morning. Her mother
was old Mortimer's eousin, but soo n •
absurd quarrel had caused a total eessa-
don . of intereourse between the two
branches of the family. I was aware•
of the 6.tets all along, but I wasn ' tsorry
to avail myself of the opportunity of
seeing what kind of "duty you were
made of, Philip Aere ! And now as t he
Aced of eonveyanee isn't made out. yet,
I,suppose your lawyer need not eoneern
himself al.olo, it. The heiress won't
quarrel with you, I'll he bound!'.
Philip Acre' , cheek flushed, and then
grew pale with strong, hidden emotion,
as he looked at his fair wife standing
beside him where the sunset turned her
bright hair to coils of shining gold, and
thought how unerringly the hand of
Providence had -itralghtened out the
tangled well of his destiny. Out of the
darknr-ss had conic light !
4ttiscellaueous
ATILLINNUY.
ill, AIRS. Al. J. - 0.-ULY Ines returned from the
city with an extensive atsl handsome assort
-1110111 of SPRINGA ND ST TMAIER MILLINERY
which slit • , r,ri, olimap .kor cash. Please still
and exanum thmitoel: at. I he Southwest corner
~r Centro Swum, !inny3 t AV IT
cunasTl tN I DWYER,
• .1 I: I T - 3.1 .\ I. I.: 1
Ware “""M sS, E... , Ener of P.ust King auJ
_Duke streets,
olpposite Cwirt.
EMEIBBI22I
MMigMl
Elt BEER ANH
E T U H. 4 Y7'
W EST tIIItNER OF UENTRE SQ.CA RE
IL)00FING SLATE.
PRIcF.: , , RPM"( "11)s1:11"rHE TIMES
. _ .
The underslgued having constantly on hand
a full supply of Lancaster and York county
12.00F1Nt.; S.I.ITE of the best qualities, which
he is selling at ,Aluced prices and which will
Is.put on by t square or sold by the ton, on
this most rrsisonable terms. Also, on hand an
Extra Light. PEACII BOTTOM SLATE, In
tended for slat lug on shi ogled roofs.
liming in lily employ the best Slitters In the
market the work will he warranted to he ex
. I , tited In the best manner.
- - .
As these mint les of Slate ore the best In the
market, builders and others Will tied it to ! heir
in taros( to call and examine samples at me of
fice, in Spreelier's New Ap,Tielllinral and Seed
Warr Rooms, N . o. 2S Foist Ring street, two (loan,
WeSI of I lie eourt House.
apr Mame: 15! (11.1 n. L. SVFIECIIER.
fIONIT Alt'S VERMIN EXTERMINATORS
- •
For Hats, Mire. Roaches. Ants, Iltsl
Bugs, Moths in Furs, Woolens, Sc., In
serts on Plants. Fowls, Animals, Se.
Pat up in Sl.do Boxes, Bottles and
Flusts, e 1 mid sizes Mr Hotels, Publie
In
stitutlons,.tc,
"Holy infallible remedies known."
" Free from Poisons."
" Nht dangerous to the liuman Family:'
" Rats corrie out of their holes to dlr."
4,,j-Sold Wholesale In all large cities.
Sold by all Druggists and etai ler, every
where.
I!BEWAni , .!!! ()full worthless imitations
that ' , 1, 1 - 7oarAte.s" name Is on eseb
Sos, Bottle. and Flask, before you buy.
•• .4[4 Address ils:
IERY R. COSTAR.
ii - .Ptlnelpal - Depet;4Bllßtoadwgy, N. Y. -
: - . - .WiirlSOltllireli -- Wikotesats-and Retail Drug
gilds; lataeaster, -{fablEitaw 4
proto r - Wfionarp;l.c -- I
p HOTOGRAPIE ..4:L1}1U111S.
Pligroa RATH ALBUMS.
Large Assortment—Great Variet3 - -Unsur:
passed for Beauty, Style and Finish.
NEW PATTERNS,
NEW BINDINGS,
NEW CLASPS,
PATENT HINGE BACK ALBUM,
the latest and best kind, made only in Phila
delphia, excelling all others in strength and
durability.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS,-PLAIN,
10-and 12 cents,SLOO and 51.3 per dozen.
COLORED, 25 cents-12.50 per. dozen.
TRAVELING SHOPPING SATCBLIS,
WALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, fie.
•
STATIONER Y.
WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PENS, fie.
STENCILS.
For marking names beautifully and -indelibly
on Clothing.
HARBACH BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
may lo lyw 15] 36 North Bth street, Phila..
fiIIEAP BOOK STORE.
The ',lace to purchase Cheap . Books i§at
THE PEOPLE'S BOOK aTORE,
No. 41 NORTH QUEEN ST., CORNER OF ORANGE,
where may he found at all times, a large as
sortment of
BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG,
CHEAP TO SUIT THE Timm!
THE POETS . IN BLUE AND GOLD.
Macauley, Swain, Browning,
Heber Saxe, Moore,
Keble, • Whittier, Coleridge
B
Popper,
uiwer, Lowell, Longfellow,
Cowper, Goldsmith,
Poe, Shakspeare, Milton,
Byron, Kirk, White
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS
In great variety.
HYMN BOOKS
_OF ALL DENOMINATIONS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBeirs,
The largest and finest assortment ev . er ,ktfered
In the ilty.
ALL SIZES A.ND STYLIs
Holding from 12 to 200 pictures each, and rang
ing In trice frdm or/ routs to saw°.
TWO THOFSAND CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
The largest assortment In Lancaster. The
greatest variety of subjects:
Religious, Noted Personages, Fancy Subjects,
Autumn Leaves, Nos. f and 2; Flowers,
Nos. 1 and 2; Fruit and Blossoms, Nos.
and 2: Wood Mosses Nod. 1 and 2;
Life of Childhood, Nos. land 2;
Summer Landscapes, Winter
1 a ndscapas, White Moun-
Lain Scenery, Funny
Characters, Nos. I
and 2, beautiful
. Iv colored.
CEIVEb.
B L
1 . ...1.11GE A ND,531.11.1..
. -
WRITING DESKS, PORTFoLios
ALBUMS,
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CHESS BOARDS, At•
GOLD PENS AND SILVER HOLDERS,
NEW GAMES FOR CHILDREN,
NEW PAPER DOLLs
NEW C , •
- _
NEW DISSECTED PICTURES.
ToY BOOKS! TOY BOOKS!! TOY BOOKS!!!
TRANSPARENT SLATES, •
A good assortment for sale cheap.
IMPOLTAN'I"IO SABBATH SCHOOLS!
The publications of the American Sunday-
School Li don, designed for Sunday SC/100[S,
furnish,l 41 the Ilet Sunday-tiallool
pri tea. . .
The hest writing papers and envalopes in the
market always on hand.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
All the 1.,101:, u.se•d In the various "OlOurr , in
the city and eounty, ftn•nlshed at the 10W1,11
prices.,
NEW lIBCI 7 ,ILAN'EuU:i 1:1001Cs.
Received as soon an published, and sold et
publishers' price,
rh.,cl forget the place.
WaiTHAEFFERIT.
hook and Periodical Store,
rerruir North Q.nocrit and ora
nVIV
e•Anthing, th•
THUS. CoLEMAN, C. 1.1.1:01.E3LAN.
Ci OLE:OA% BOOT II ER
TAIIA)HS AND CLOTHIERS
Hare removed front Nu. ifi/i to 57 North Q,11.-?.14
street, M. \V. Shindel's ohr stand,) next door
to Buchmuller's Cutlery Store, sign of the flig
Gun, where they have on hand the largest and
beet assortment of CLOTHS and READY
MADE CLOTHING of any establishment in
the city. Titer respectfully invite the attention
of their old friends and customers to an Inspec-
Hon of the same, and request the patronage of
all who wish the best of Clothing at I he Mien',
est rates.
The undersigned, having retired lion busi
ness, returns his sincere thanks to his old
friends and customers for their very liberal
patronage, and respectfully requests a continu
ance or the same to Messrs. Coleman & Brother.
mar 1 tlinw Si M. W. SIIINDEL.
(ILOTUS. (ASSY:MEMEL% S VESTINGS
// 6 , KR&BRO 7' 12
Have now open and invite an vialllintlikoll or
n full and et/1110E4e st.l.(lk. ur
MEE
A Iso, it full Assortment of
Extra Quality French Coatings
Fancy Scotch Coatings,
Black and Colored Cloths,
Palley GuesilllereS—for SUIT,
Black French Doeskins.
uuTls FI) ji Boys . wi.:A
lu (ft. , al Varlviy.
m:idf• to 01,1er ill a stavcrior
manner. H .11 i h:HB ISlti it HF.Rti.
up,. 12
VENTRAL OF
11. K. 1:11.1..JAN,
mi.:ref:HAN?' TAIL( ,1; .1 cI,(,THILR
S. F. riolt. I'l:\'l' kr.F.NI.4F A HI, .c 1:1511 , 1'..
LANI . ASTER, PA.
Viodanily hand :1 larLti• and \veil solecti..l
•I 'ASS INI Elt ES and
\ 'ESTI NOS, wiiii•li will h r mail, ill. 1.1.11 - iler In
e talcs{
CLOTHINU ANL) t➢Llf4'
4 - 4001, , In great variety alway,.
un hand.
trlittillirtil Jul the ithCrill share ,/f pat.m.m
age 114 . reit,ft,re rceeiN I hair II) merit a ooti
imtmirt• t.t
iiuut~, 'ILO, &c
(I A M F. I. I. de MARSHA I.
Stl'.\ I'9
lIMIEMEM
lIIIKEI
Tlit. La/idle nn• rt.t.,praa to vall and
eX"lttlillia One al the ilne,t and most complete
a.,sortment or good, In our line, ever offered
It. Lancaster. July, thy 2l;
m ronT AN'li"l'fi THE LADIES.
I We beg lens, to call pall' attention to our
well.selected shad: or
LA DIES' AND (1111.DILEN's 6AITERs A Nit
Among them an excellent u,isortment at
LAVED, AND RI - I"I'ONED
tV I.:- KID, AItAZOCCU, AND
BAI. ti °HALF ,
With a great variety or
M IHil•:s
=ME
A 1,,, HEAVY SlitlEi4 for ~ ouitt'y weer.
We feel confident of being able to give satis
faction In regard to style, quality and price 01
goods, n. well a, promptness in executing
orders.
A share of public patronage is all we ask at
No. tii .N 011 'l' Ql' E 7.`; 1.4 TREET ,
Opposite Marble Yatil.!
11. M. Cl.lE.Al'iEtt,
July 7 \V 21i
- -Aorifultural.
A GRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
HEAP FERTII.I7.F.Fts. •
=ill
This Fertilizer is composed of night soil and
the forting - Mg elements or urine, combined
ehemically and mechanically with other valu
able fertilizing agents and absorbents.
It is retluced to a pulveruicid condititiii, ready
for immediate use, and without toss of Its high
ly nitrogenous furl icing properties.
Its universal applicability to all crops
soils, and its durability and active (plant i
are well known tope all that agriculturists c
desire.
Price ~ 2 .1 Per lbs.
CHEMICAL CoNFic-i'l'.
•
This Fertilizer is largely composed of annual
matter, such as meat, bone, ilsh, leather, hair,
and wool, together with chemicals and inor
ganic fertilizers, which decompose the mass,
and retain the nit rdgenous elements. It is
thoroughly Impregnated with urine, and the
thinner portions of night son.
It Is a v,ay valuable fertilizer thr thild crops
generally, II lit es],,cl:llly for potatoes and
Stir
ten purposes.
Its excellent qualities, strength and cheap
ness, have made i I very !similar tell h 'Elm:, who
have used It.
l' ,- fre.,S2.sper,
THEE AND FM: I t T FERTILIZER
It Is a highly phosphatic fertilizer, and is par
ticularly adapted for the cultivation or trees,
fruits, lawns and flowers. It will promote
very vigorous and healthy growth of wood and
fruit, and largely Increase the (p.ifintity slut
perfect the maturity of the - fruit. For hot
houses :111(1 household plants and Ilbwers, It
will be found all indispensable article to secure
their greatest perfection. It will prevent and
cure diseased conditions of the peach and grape
and Is excellent for grass and lawns.
The formula or method of combining its con
stituent Pert ilixing ingredients have' received
the highest approval of eminent eherilish. and
agrieult
Price, 8511 per Tun.
HHOSPIIATE ill LIME.
The Agricultural Chianical compait 1111,1111-
fuel are a Phosphate or Lime in aceordattee With
a new and valuable formula, by whirl' a very
superior article Is produced, so as to be at - lorded
at a lesspriee than any other manufaeturers
charge. Practical teats have proved that Its
\Mille, as a fertilizer, is equal to tiro best Phos
phate of Lime in the market.
Pelee tAS per Ton.
Act,•;-. TERMS CASlL—uartage Frelghl to
be f.taill by the purchaser.
A( It WI 'LTURAI, - 1 - 1(.:M1C.11,1 - 0.'s NVOIIKS,
AT CANAL. WILAUF, uN DELAWARE..
(Jr1 , 11:11, 11:1 1 .:A RCH -,, TitEt.•:r, 11 1111..‘ DELYI.IIA.
R. H. t;t-11,•rill Agent.
Omipany•, htluirlllel embrne
111g lull LllllOlOl,l lur using I lie
I "-11 l by Mall fr,x, Whelk
For sale be A. \V. I.lal WILLIA3I
Lancast‘tr. r,-1, Li 111,1 W 7-
MOUE
fIiACKEIt, Itl:+4 'l' IT AND l'.\Kl•: HAli
'three 11./111, below Luuc•x In
iitit - ,111 the art lairs for sale at this establish
lishment are baked fresh every day
July 14
IROIEREIt,''
tj. RECTIFYING DISTILLER
.AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FRE NOD BRAND IRS,
HOLLAND GINS,
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES, -
JAMA.ICA. RCM,
FOREIGN XXII DOMESTIC WINES, &c.,
No. 51:3East-lEing Sliest, Lancaster Pa.
4' Constantly. on hand, Copper Distilled Old
Rye Whlkky, Apple Brandy, olle.
sprl2
SrlittNG Vl6
ROTS O_.ODl1 EEW -.
13„ - -*
have now open a full stock 'o{.Dry Goode for
Spring SaIEN and invite' an examtnntlon -
CLIOICE
SPRING PRINTS, RKST-3IAKER,
SOOTCH .-115.1 . 11 GINGHAMS
A beautiful assortment of new styles in all
the new materials; also, Hemstitched and Lin
en Cambric Handkerchicfs,Lace and Grenadine
Neils, Cid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Hal!
fiery, Se,
A beautiful assortment,
CLOAKING CLOTHS—aII the nnw shades.
fiTELLA, CASHMERE AND iIt:F.I,ZADINE
•
Black French Cloths,
Neat Casshneres for Boys,
Black Doeskin Cassimere,
Blue and Brown Cloths,
rashmeretta and Jeans,
Fancy and Plain Cottouades,
Linen Drills and Nankeens,
Fancy Cassimeres for Stilts,
Iferino CaSsinteres,
Scotch Cassirueres,
Gents' Shirts,
Linen and Paper Cedlars,
Neck Ties and Gloves
A very large anti complete stock of the shove
goods, comprising all 4uallties.
A full stock of our own manufacture
CLOTHING made to orderpromptly ill a ,t/
perior manner.
110 3F.-FPHNIKHI\G 0000$
Linen. and Cotton Sheeting, Table Linen and
Napkins, Damask : , Towelings, Blankets, Mar,
seines and Honeyeonib Quilts.
CHINA, GLAS AND QUEENSWA RE
A roll assortment-of F.uallNh and _imerlean
=ll
The largest Fitoek ever offered In this any,
eomprislng all qualities from low priced Blanks
and Satins to the finest Gilt Papers.
All of the above goods have been purchased
for cash, and will he sold aI the lowest pricer.
Ina 3, ttNvli'j HAGER & BROTHERS.
L %DIES DDIESS GOODS
Fl .1 N DSOME sPREs.I DRESS Goo Ds.
Of New Designs and Materials.
spit N STYLES CLOTH MANTLV A Nib
SHAWLS.
We are receiving daily addition', to our stock
of the above Goods, and invite the attention of
purchasers.
apr 12 tf w 111
C ARPETS ANDOIL ('LOTUS.
English Brussels,
Stiperflgie and .Nledium Ingrain,
Venetian, Henlp and Rag CARPETS,
Druggets. Velvet Rugs and COCOiI Door Mutt 4
OIL CLOTHS,
From 1 to, 4 yards, wide.
•
A complete assortment of
HOUSE-FURNISHINO UOODeI
apt . 12 If w
W ENTZ BROTHERS
CH AS. F. WEN-rz, HINRY '. WENTZ
T1103..1. WENTZ.
DRY OooDs,
frOOP SKIRTS.
cARPP.Ts AND OIL, CLOTHS
Daily receiving Bargains and selling off
quickly. [July 7 lyw tic
iARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW
SHADES,
At the old established tand northeast miller
of 2d and Brown streets, Philadelphia. A full
assortment of styles are now offering at low
prices for each only, eimsisting of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TA P ESTIt I ES.
THREE PLY INGRAIN ENTRY AND
Also a splendid article of RAG and LIST
If A RPETS, ()I I. CLOTHS in great variety. The
as.sortmem ot WINDOW ,SHADES which I
offer au sale eannot be surpassed In this eity,
then. lIVIng over two hundred of the latest and
toast approved designs and patterns, In alteol
ors, making an assortment very rarely found
In any one establishment in this line of goods,
all of which will he sold at the very lowest
priers for Cash ugly. Wholesale dealers sup
plied on liberal terms.
CHARLES OttE.N.UMILE,
Nirtliemn corner :int! Brown streets,
may IS tlinw
R EE_D, _HENDERSON dr CO
I=l
11. K. KILLIAN.
F ORST NATIONAL BANK OF VOLUM
111 A.
(stiecessorrs to Detwiler Lt. Bru. )
'OII.N El Ei SECoND AND LOC. CST STREETI,
c C P
OLUMBTA, LANCASTER
OCNTY, A.
ettpliii I ilOO,OOO, with privilege t,l inoreih.lng
Hattie to .si`too,ooo.
E. lerwhes
Gos,lei,
J. U. He ss,
A.
EIRIIMMIIE
This Bank, having been authorized toOln
tuence business under the. National Currency
Act, Is now duly organized to recede deposits,
'make collection ca all accessible points on liberal
terni.r,,liscount aule.r, drafts, buy and sell gold,
ra (' ver, cm dome.vlie. exchange, and transact all
business appertaining to a thoroughly organ
; Iced bank.
Ahrir Interest paid on speelal deposit Yor six
months or longer.
e - Banking hours: from 9 a. in. to 3 p.
41Q.- Discount dap: Monday, 10 a. In., of each
week.
'AG - Your patronage Is respectfully solicited.
! may 21 2mw 291 S. S. OFTWIT.Eff, Cashier.
i N" 4 Z 0 S V BROKI+,
AND
EN Elt L OI,L ECTO Et s,
N.). 2.5 SOCTH THIRD STREHT, PHII,.%DELPHIA.
REFERENCES: -
lay Cooke & Co., E. P. Middleton Lt. Bra
, James, Kent, Sanwr & Esherlek; 'Black Co.
Co. Hon. Wm. Wilkins,
; C. IFK.lbbln de. Son "H. L. Fooaer,
' Hon. James Pollock, Asa Packer,
. " A. H. Reeder, V. L. Bradford, Esq.,"
" Warren .1. Wood- Hon. - Geo: Sanderson
ward,
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD AND
SILVER.
IMEMMEIEgME
WrOCKS 1301TGIrr A - ND SDi:L. (N CONESIN
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES—SECRETS
FOR THE MILLION.
A most valuable and wonderful publication.
A work of -WO pages, and Wi colored engravings.
DR. HUNTER'S VADE MECUM, an Original
and popular treatise on Itlan and Woman,
their Physiology, Functions, and Sexual disor
ders of every kind, with Never Tailing Reme
dies for their speedy cure. The practice of DR.
RUNTER has long been, and still Is, unbound
ed, but at the earnest solleitatiOnsofmumerous
persons, he has tieen induced to extend his
medical usefulness through the medium of fills
" VADE MECUM." It is n v6lume that Should
be In the hands of every family in the land, as
a preventive of secret vices, or as a guide for
. the alleviation of one of the most awful and
PHILIP FREAS, Lancaster, was cured by
Mtshler's Bitters, of a severe attack of Cramp
in the Stomach.
WAL LECHLER, Lancaster, ovrtillea to being
cured of the Piles by the use of NI Isliter's Bit
ters.
JOHN KEPHARN, Lancaster, was cured by
the Bitters of severe pains In the side end back.
JOSIAH COX, Lancaster, was relieved from
Palpitation of the Heart, Se., by the use of the
Bitters.
JOHN lIOLLMAN, Lancaster, says that his
son was cured of pain and weakness in his legs
by the Bitters.
S. RUTTER EBY, of Rcdand's Mills, Lancas
ter county, was cured of the (+ravel by t lie use
of the Bitters.
FREDERICK LUTZ, Lancaster, certifies to
being cured of Rheumatism by takingtite Herb
Bitters.
ISAAC OXIOLEY, Lancaster, says that his
son Was cured or Typhoid Fever by Mishler's
Bitters.
AND'W NEADING, Lancaster, was relieved
of a Dry Cough, of 1 months standing, by
Mishler's Bitters.
S. ALLOEIER, Lancaster, says that his
laugher was nearly blind from a cold—was
cured by the Bitters.
JOHN CURLEY, Lancaster, was cured by
the Herb Bitters of an Abscess in three places.
SKYDA3I, Lancaster was cured of
Rheumatism, of la years standing, by It ish ler's
Bitters.
CHARLES THON, Lancaster township, was
relieved of a dintressing pain in his side, I,y the
Herb Bitters.
JACOB E. EVERTS, Lancaster, cured of a
severe attack tif Acute Rheumatism by Mish
ler's Bitters.;
N. U...FON O .EII.SMITIL agent at Columbia,
- v
hasaluable test intonittis of curet. effected by
the Bitters,
1 1
1,TANI.1001): lIi ‘ II4 . I . II , * (E L„OST, HOW co r al Lan t that
/TENFS' ' reh hini c 'o le
the r f i a tr i ' e s l of 5
ilist published, a new edition of Dr. Culver- . /-13111 , er t: n B ei l i n t c:"'
well's Celebrated Essay ou the . radical (lire
.71 a .S3 I NDF,R,T,aucaster, says tile Bitters eared
lust
medicine, of Spermatorilicea, or item- -;•
of a severe attacker Paralysis.
Inal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal -Losses., A
-'-FARMER'S WIFE;. .near Lancaster, says
Mental and Physcial Incapacity, Impedimenta. the Bit ters cured her of a severe attack of
to Marriage, ate.; also Consumption, Epilepsy- Sr
Induced by self-indulgence or sexual extrurn- MIIe CO.'NLY, Laficaider, states that the
game,
I Bitters eared him of Fever and Ague, which
~ S .r)- -P rice, In a sealed erryelope, only 0 cents. he had 3 months.
The celebrated author of fills eSsaY clearly JOHN LAMON - had Cramp In the Stomach
demonstrates; from a thirtY'Vars' successful for yeuritluLEitters cured him,
praetice, that the alarming :consequences of ,
sell-abusernay be mdically.eured without-the.l THOS. W.43. 4 LE5, Washington City, states
THOS.rs
eei Bittbraetred *hint of Gravel or ten
use of internal medicines or thelinnliCation of
the knife, pointing. out the Mode Of..eure,
awe simple, certain, and effectUal, by ineunagf.r Etat.. ,Lancaster,_ was
which every ufferer, no matter what his eon- : injured at„Acquia Lending .lust January—the
(Ellen may be, may cure himself cheaplY,‘Prfr Bit ters'eured-hira.
vilely and radically. . • - "HENRY: KLINE, Lanciaistei, wan - cured of
fYaY'ThisTketuto-ahOuld•Ve is the: - hands Of
Dyapepais and -PeTangement of the Liver, by
every yout~r endever - Y. - man - • 1.49 . 131tter5.
Selo tinder a : plain:envoi :to JULY ,I.j.ta-14 A. titkrE-Hte--63.
addr P 4s lP o iit Pad., P n : reC . 6l- P lt 6t/ir-i.c...tll°.r•rwc`:.t• anxeclat - LivimCdidpittintiami:kaarr ofappetitis
-tat' • _
FOthat
CYJEC-92FICabWe Vert. j: ".'93E11: Mx of ill'ilihcaniAlttack — rof
• -
4 , 7 vr,n4aii,;;;64 A
- .
destructive scourges ever visited mankind.
1 tine copy, securely enveloped, will be forwarded
free of postage to any part "of the Llnlted States
for 50 cents In P. 0.
N4.:lstamp. Address,post_paid,
1)15. I NErt, No. Div sloe Street, New York.
may Si times
- THERE is NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL."
RRXXT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF' CUPEBS AND COPAIBA.
This preparation Is particularly recommend
ed to the Meplcal Poofession of the public for
the prompt and certain cure of
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
URINARY ORGANS, ETC.
It may be relied on as the best mode for the
administration Of these remedies in the large
class of persons of both sexes to which they are
applicable. it never interferes with the digest
ion, and by Its concentration the dose is much
reduced.
N. B.—Persons are advised to ask for Tar
rant's Compound Extract of Cubebs and Co
palba, and take nothing else, as imitations and
worthless preparations, under similar names,
are In the market, Price :AIM. Sent by ex press
on receipt of price.
)!Iluntacture+l by
TARRANT t CO.
No. re.enw ieh street cor. of Warren street,
Newfork.
AND FOR 8.1 LE. BY DIitiGOISTS GEN
ERAS, oct I lyw
•
to
Oleg
thr
LADIES' DRESS GOODS t
L.A.11 RS'(I I)TH CLOAKS
=MEI
VET AND BO YS' WE.4
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
CLOTHS FOR MANTLES,
Various Shades and Qualities
HAGERA 13R4MIEILS
ll=
MEWS=
Yanking
1; N P.' K 8 ,
So, in, tir Int.'GCTUfi4:
Wrn. Case,
I. S.
Washington Righter
J. B. Shuman,
.1 tisi us Gray.
OFFtcF.RS:
A. Bruner, loe Pr..s.
11=1
Wediral
8 Er E R
HERS BITTERS.
These , Ilittera ate rapidly winVn~ their way
to mibliofavor, and beforelOng,will be the only
Ones - irrriapulat denial:id: - The cures - they have
etrectedlca - yettmpast-has induced the proprie
tor to bring.thammore particularly before, the
peciple. Tlievare net a new remedy, the- ecipe
P r ' n t•Vga ille...allitersr, having been la. the
Roasts - m.ou or the proprietor for many years.
The thgreffien ts are composed of. the • following
medicinal herha and roots; all Imssesaing well
known curative powers, and are warranted not,
to contain any other article: EleeampFaane, Bur
dock,:Spikenard, Soapwort; Peruvian Bark,
Rachu,Spicewood, 'Mullein, Slippery Elm, S.M.
- safras, - Gentian 'Root, Suniper,
Spirits - Nitre,. - .Baisam Copavla, Cubebs,Dande
lien„Pure_ Spirits and Barberry. The Bitters
have been used - by perstms afflicted with Varl
one diseases-far Some years past, and such has
been their success in curing the most obstinate
diseases, that the proprietor is now induced for
the first time to.olffer theta to the public, with
the full eonfidence and is willingness to guaran
tee that if properly used they will- effect per
manent cures in-the most obstinate cases of
diseases... They are a certain remedy for Dys
pepsia, Liver Coin taints, Loss -of 'Appetite,
Nervous affection:l:intermittent Fever, Fever
and .A,gue, General Debility, or Weakness
caused by exposure, imprudence or exeess,
Coughs and Colds,,Lfiarthcea,Head ache, Cholera
3lorbus, -Rheumatism or pains In the limbs,
- Cramp In'the Stomach; Neuralgia, Diseases of
.the Skin, such as Scrofula, Ulcers, etc. Also,
„Piles, Worms, especially= Seat Worms, - and all
other diseases' ariting itom IBS - organized or
diaeased stomach.or impurity - of Blood. As a
Blood Purifier and Tome or general Appetizer
these 'Bitters are also Without a rival, and
should. be kept la every nuntiv. These. Herb
Bitters are warranted tip cure all venerial dis
eases, no matter of how long standing. The
nuumfacturer recommends it for this class of
diseases particularly, and ran produce certifi
cates of the Most remarktiblc cures. Those who
are suffering with any of• these unpleasant
complaints, should at once Rive this medicine
- a trial. No Lady desiring a eLEAR T)Ntrir,x ,
lON should be without it.
LA DI ES IN DELICATE lIE'A LTIL
suffering from Irregularities frOm whatever
cause, will find this medicine a safe and certain
remedy ; but like all other remedies of this
class, should be need With caution by married
ladles.
Below the arlitcted will find a condensed
Statement of the cures performed on the varl
ouii individuals whose names are herewith ap
pended, whose, Cart lacates can at :MY time he
seen bY calling. at the Store of the i'mptlet.o.,
(len tre'Square, Lancaster, Pei,
NrILER, stole Manufacturer.
A 17GUST.ROST, amm ef Cu. lb, ssth P.
V., was ettred - by the Atse of these Bitters of a
dangerous wound'rerelvel in the Service. A 1,..,
one of his children of. Whooping Tlingit.
JOHN V: WALTON Lancaster, enrol of Dis
eases or the Spine anti Kidneys, we., eon tructed
In the Army.
THOS. GROOM, Glen Hope, faired of Disease
of theßack and Nervous system.
HENRY NAGLE, Lancaster, cured of asi r, e
of the Palsy, causing the loss of the use of Ids
right arm.
JOSEPH WlTlEB,Philudel phis, certifies that
Mishler's Bitters has restored-him to health,
having been much afflicted with various ail
ments for a long. time.
JAMES KENNEDY, Laneaster,
Chronic Diarrhcett and Rheumatism.
DANIEL FINEFROCK, Lancaster, cured of
Chronic Rheumatism, which he was much ftr-
Meted with while in the Army—revommends
the use of the Bitters to soldiers and others
similarly afflicted.
LEVI HART, Sr.. Lancaster, fared or itheu
matism occasioned by exposure in the Army.
CHAS. B. WILLIAMS, Lancaster, certifies
that his daughter was cured of a lingering sick
ness of eight months, front various diseases, by
Mishler's Bitters.
HENRY TIADERF, Lancaster, was cored of
a difficulty in passing his water, by the use .if
the Bitters, and his wife also relieved Iron!
Rheumatic pains.
PHILIP BONCE, Lancaster. cured of an at
fection of the Kidneys and Bladder, to the ma
ce Allshler's Herb Bitters.
DANL. B. HERR, Roltrerstown, Lancaster
county, certifies that he was cured of severe
stitches in hLs side which he was afflicted with
for nine years.
JAS. LUCKING, Litt; Pa., was cored of a
severe attack of Chronic, Rheumatism.
JOS. H. WATSON, Lancaster, relieved of
pains in his Shoulders and limbs, thin he was
unable to sleep.
ANDREW EBERLY, Lancaster, cured of
Cramp Cholie—was so severe that lie beeante
apprehensive of a Rupture.
MARY J. CARN ET, Lancaster, ellred of
weakness on the breast anti pain in the side by
Mishler's Bitters.
WTI. H. JOURDAN, Lancaster, relived ~,
Cholera Morbus In ii or IS minutes by the Berl.
Bitters. •
JACOB HAGG, Lancaster, says that Ills
was relieved of excruciating pa ins In his leas
and arms.
SAML. MtDONNELL, Lam:lst,', cured of
Dyspepsia of do yearn' standing 1B NI ishii•t 's
Bitters.
H. G. KENDIG, Farmer, near Lancaster, .cos s
his !laughter was cured of weakness. phi chic,
sore throat, de.
J. L. BAKER, Lancaster, certifies that his
family ims been much reties...l irons
by the Bit ter,.
E. H. RHOA IS, iteatastow it, Lancaster
cured or ton,omowory Tthetoo.iism of lOW
years' standing.
Jrif-IN STY Ell, Haywood Hospititi„Va., is,
cured of Rheumatism by the Bit tcrs--cont ract
ed In the army.
THUS. BRONir, Lancaster, recovered Irian
at, attnek of Fever and Ague, by the use oi
Mishler's Bitters.
A. St USKETN LOS, Lancaster, cured what
is called a Running Leg, by application of the
Bitters.
JOHN Mtn:, Lancaster, cured tif it Running
Leg of_ 20 years' standing, by 11i ishler's Bitters.
ISAAC Di i NTYRE, LalicllSier, relieved of a
severe pain across his ley the Herb
Bitters.
C. B. HA 'VEIL Lancaster, cured or a severe
cold which had settled in his teeth, by Misitier •
Bitters.
J.F. VREDEN I It: ,
Lanct.-ier,wasentirel
cu r ed of a rem:. (table dish Abscess b e
Ore Bitters.
HENRY (4. K END((:, flip Potomac, was
cured of Diarrhata b., the one of Nfishier's Bit
ters.
A. FAIRER, Lancaster County Poorhouse,
cured of Dyspepsia and Disease ot the Kidneys
by the Bitters.
MARY RIVERS, Lancaster, relieved nfn ter
rible cold on the breast of month's standing,
by the Bitters.
JOHN WEIDMAN, Lancaster, says that Mtn
selfand wife were cured ,mvere Rlieunuct ism
by the Bitters.
A LADY of Lancaster, writes to Mr. Al ishier
that the Bitters eu red her of Piles or 7 year's
standing.
JOIE , . GILMAN. Latmicd Pr, cured of illsoMie
of the Heart it 11.1 aseyere pain in her breast, by
the Bitters.
G. W. WHITFIELD, Agent st Altoona, Blair
crounty, writes of tinis success he has met in
selling the Bitters.
AMOS AUMENT, of Strasburg, Lancaster
county, used the Bitters for a wound in the leg
received at the battle of South Mountain, and
has now 110 10010 Pahl.
J. C. R. a member of Co. E, Wait Regiment,
P. V. writes to the Proprietor, that the Bitters
(aired him or a distressing cold whirl] had 1...-
lifted him from duty.
MARTHA BENTf-i, Lancaster, was cured 01
Inflammatory illicit from cold mice].
by a broken urn.
JOHN NEIDICH, Lancaster, was cured of
Palpitation of the Heart, which he had fur 2,
years.
JOHN ScII4..CIC, Pequea, Lancaster county,
was relieved from an attack of the Gravel by
the %Hers.
MkS.DRECKEN MILLER, of Mount Joy, La
caster county, was cured of excruciating pains
in her hands. and feet by the 11F0 of ?dish Mr's
Bitters. -
JOHN LESHER, of Reamstown, Lancaster
county, was cured oT a swelling of the neck and
Jaw by the use of the Herb Bitters.
H. (7. GIN KINGER, Ph ltadelpbia, after being
eonfined to the house roir two years, was cured
by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters.
GEO. W. KILLIAN, Lancaster, was'ecintined
to the U. S. Hospitals for le weeks, by prostra
tion, .1a recovered to health by the use or the
Herb Bitters.
Mits, MARGARET KIRK, -Lancaster, was
cured of a. severe pain in her side and general
nervousness, by the use of the Herb Bitters.
MRS. ELIZ. VENDITZ, LanCaster, was cured
of Inflammatory Rheumatism by the use of the
Bitters.
AMOS GROFF, Lancaster, was relieved or a
severe cold in ti.e throat by the use of the Bit
ters..
HEN 'HY J. ETTER, LancaXter, had his sight
restored (which he had been deprived of for
about 5 years,) by the use of Mishier's Bitters.
M
CHAR. P. ILLER, Philadelphia, writes of a
lady in that city having been cured of the
Dumb Ague by the use of the Bitters.
HARRIET ORR; Lancaster, was cured of in
ward Weakness and pain In the back by the
Herb Bitters.
•301 IN KAUTZ, Lancaster, had a slight at
tack of Lockjaw, which wax cured by the Bit
ters.
THEODORE WENDITZ, of Pennsylvania
Rekierves, was shot in the arm at the liable of
Fredericksburg. Bynsing the Rh tcrs he was
'soon relieved from pain in his arm.
JOSEPIT,MYERR, Lancaster, was cured 01
weakness and nausea iu the stomach by tha
use of thellitters.
R. STRACHEN, Lancaster, was cured of Grav
el by the use of )fishlor's Bitters.
JACOB HUBER, Lancaster, was cured of
Gravel of 10 yesra standing, by the use at the
Bitters.
MARY , ;RAKEL, Lancaster, was cured of
Cramp in the !stomach by the use of the Bit
ters.
#diriti;
R T AN T
I if
I :\ r
I .L
I1t) N IN rirr II 00 T)
It in well known to the medical . profession
that IRON is the vital Principle or Lffe.. Ele
ment of t h 1)1 ood. This is derived chiefly. from
the food we eat; but If the food is not properly
digested, or if, from any cause whatev r, the
necessary gaunt ity of iron is not taken ltitothe
eircnlat ion ; or.becomes reduced;the wholoaya
tern suffgrs. The bad blood will Irritate the
heart; will.clog op'the lungs, will - stupefy-the
hratuovill obstruct the liver, and wlitsend. Its
disease producing elements to all parts of the
system, and every one wiffsuffer in Whatever
organ may be predisposed to disease.-
The great vattfo of
IRON AS A. MEDICINE
is well known and acknoWledged by all medi
cal men. The difficulty has been to obtain such
a prat:aunt - ion of It as will enter the circulation
and assimilate at once with the bleed, This
says Dr. Hayes, Massachusetts state
Chemist, has be . en :attained in , the Wruilan
Syrup, by combination iii a way before un
known.
THE l'EltU VIAN :s;YRUP
Is u Protected solution or the Protoside of
Iron. A NOW Discovery in Medicine thatstrlkes
at the rout of Disease by supplying the blood
with Its Vital Principle of Tile Element—lron.
THE. PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures l)yspeiLshi, Complaint, Dropsy
Fovvr Agm.. 1,0, of Energy, Low Spirits
THE PERU V lAN SYRUP
Ltlltsiw sti,lloh, neW Ilfe 111L0 the
system. :Una built. tip :in •• In.ll I 'onst It tit lon.'
THE PERUVIAN - YIII7P
lirt, Nvi . vons Atli - 110ns, Female Complaint,
and nll diseases of the Ii idneys and Bladder.
PERVVIAN :SYRUP
Is a Slaw'.lir for all diseases
_originating In a
Had Stitt, 01 Iho Blood, or amompaaftsl by
Or a r.e,W ' 1 1:11t , of the s:y,ltaa.
I'awphlrts n uliiimituq certillcates of cures
and recommendations from some 01 the most
vnlinent llergVlliell amid others,
Will be sent Pre° in auv addres,
Wr,selerl tc‘v elf 11le !mom, lip ,I,w ilsc
1•11:11,..144. i,I Test
JOHN E. \VI I.I.IAMS, ESQ.,
President of the Ntvirtloolilan Bank, :s.
REV..\93EI. STEVEN,,
I .air Edit,,r(lll . lstialt Advoeailet .fnurnal
IiEV. p. Clllll'll.
Ness- 'lo,fficlu
.J , 3,1.
D.
D Rev. Warren Ilurton, ilt4wAvell Kinney M.
1 , 101.,,'5. K. Kendall, NI. D.
rlunliet IW. It. inishollu, M. I)
Rev. S.Yl‘ anus I.'innels Dann, 31.
ltev. T. Starr .
Slone, M. II
ltev. Sanohes, 91.11
11. Ilineh,!A. A. Hayes, M. D.
1:11 "' ll, I Ab .lll \l'rudall, 31 U.
-
I!ev. D. .1. R. lliilltan,l\l. D.
Rev..lnn. W.( Ilnistead,i H. E. Kinney,
l't roil I, N. L. I 'LA exeluslyrdy
it.t. 1 , 1 N - ew York
bs• :111 I))
E DDINC•S RUSS' t SALVE-I
I . ' 11{1 . 1 1 . I. , X E1;1E N I
li n fully 1,1,11.11.1i,1 the ,Iperlority of
It sArNI,
It vr, all ,itln•r !waling preparslll
It cures :dl kiwis of sores, Cul., Scalds.
ilutins,ls. Salt Elitaiin, Erysipelas.
Sties, riles fiorna, Sore T,lpc, Sore
sr„ 1,,,t0,11.1 the 'mill at 4 , 1100, and reduciiia,
lie ite iillary 1411kilig ~ ,,.111112;:: anti Inilain
lath, a- ll 1t . % wail ,
.1. I. 1.1N511,111 , .. \.
. \\ • 1.11..1 , 1,T,•111,.111
:1i! 1,11,21
I )8. U. t. WILSON'S PILLS
=MIME
lIEEM=I
Ii ,t 1 ,LAC,, ICI/11
I y rulluvv",3,l
I'LL .11.4 r.,L;
I=l
1. i. 1.. AHNES U: K, u
SHLE PRoPJ.HEPoIis'
AN L, N F' A 1:1' L HEY.. LEA
LlTll3.thiE, PUTTY, CL:c
l'ltt9tJurg, Pet
and Netnnt Ai itcl 101 un Dealers EVary
B L. 1' Aff ESTOCK
VERNII EANI, t2O FEOTION.I
h.' re .tr I b' 61 A'
DEA It Silt: We take amen pleasure lit amur.
Mg you that there 1F; no Vernalfuge now In use
that we think eripals yours as a WORM D.E.H
TRO YER. Wu nee sold it largely at retail,
and with uniform success. We are Druggists
and Physicians, and have prescribed it for our
patients, and have been well satisfied with Its
efleets. SAXTON & BRAGG,
may 21 ly‘elM Ithica, N. Y.
13 1.. FAILNES K
TOC'S
ll' 0R Jf (' 0-V F .F; WI OiV 1.1
Are prepared from the active .principle of Me
celebrated Vermifugc. They ate put up in Mee
and palatable form, to suit the taste of those
who cannot conveniently take the Vormifuge.
Children will take them without, trouble. They
are an effective Worm destroyer, and may he
given to the most delicate child. _ . _
Prepared and cold by B. L. FA:FIIs.:ESTOCK cSc
CO., Sole Proprietors, 76 and 78 Wood and 9i
Fourth Streets, Pittsburg Pa.
Sold by Druggists and ed 'eine Dealers gen
erally. I may 27 ly2e
rpIIREE ItENiliti:D INVALIDS,
I, have been cored since November, 1882, by
the various modifications of Electricity as al,
plied at the' Electrical Institute on Orange
street, between Doke and Lime streets, Lan
caster, Pa.
hith been published since the Electrical Insti
tute has been established in Lancaster, but WI,
system of practice has been left to sink or swim
upoii
1M 0 N.V.N IE It ITS
Soule of the most respectable and substantial
citizens of Lancaster county, have been treated
and cured, as can be seen by reference to them
seiVes, i t the books of the Institute.
DISEASES
of every kind base been treated succossfully,
and In u number of instances, after all other
systems and medicines had Called, and the In
dividual, had been pronounced Lucurable and
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
Pulmonary l'onsumption, Liver Diseases,
Diabetls, Piles, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Paralysis,
Hem iplegia and Paraplegia, Hemeopia, Apho-
nia, Laryngitis, Trachel lsin us, and all diseases
of the throat and vocal organs, Bronchitis and
Pleuritis, Neuralgia, Sciatic, Spinal Weakness.
Epilesy, when arising from Junctional distur
bances of the Organism; Chorea or' St. Vitus
Dance, complaints incident to Females, and
especially
PROLAPSUS UTERI
or fulling down of thetit erus, can be perms
-madly cured, and all nervous affections yield
to the action of the Galvanic and Electric cur
rents, when properly applied.
One would be led to suppose, from the practi
cal demonstration given of the wonderful heal
ing properties of Galvanism In the above dis
eases, that Its etßcacy as u Therapeutic would
be doubted by no one, uud yet we occasionally
come across un individual who will not believe,
simply because the Medical Faculty, as n gen
eral thing, have not taken hold of t, to them
we would say that there is hardly a Braith
wait's Retrospect publtshed but what refers
to the healing properties of Electricity, and
that if the inanity understood more about It
they would prefer it to all other reniedies also,
that some ot the best Physicians in the United
States have adopted It. Hereafter, however, In
order to gratify all, there will be at the Instl
lute an eminent Physician of _ _
FORTY YEARS AA:7I:AT, PRACTICE,
and we cordially invite tad diSeased of all
classes to call and examine into the merits of
this system, as consultation and athrlce, to
gether with pamphlets, will he given Free Of
(MO rg, • __ -
GEORGE W. FREED,
•
Afedient Electrician,
orange SL.,, between puke and Ll,uke,*ta,
oct tfw .12] Liancaater
'II lad* Worito.
. HOW s
c n.
VA RALE WORKS,
lo.ta NCiEtTlir (trik'S STFC-EL47(F.`iit"rp
MANTLES,. GRAVE ETON 532 D
MONUIILF;Z:7.
ell orders attskuded to tiltlt ' iletitiStii3ind de-
Spatela; Thtyyn uR trehoYited toletaretne the
wl:nsdtedastosk onitestd. Cjle3l.4lw
.
I) row ...""
24 lywA,