.01n IPA J.:4o.oligtnet. CLOW* EXlmonsiss . OF Mk StaTiii MODEL. 80310014—The exercises liteidentio the closing of the present term Of the State Model School at Millersville ,toolt place on Vireddesday , forenoon. The pupils of this aohool ;aro onl y Instructed •the usual branches taught In common schools; to gether with Somo of the elements of the higher branches. Instruction is also given, if desired, in Vocal Musio add Drawing ; while object lessons are made a prominent feature of this department of the State Nor mal School. The students of the State Nor. mel School are required to teach in the, Model School for a certain period of time before they can receive from the State their diplomas as professional teachers. Teaching in this school under the immediate super vision of the'Prinelpal of the Model School;' and also under that of therrinolpal of the State Normal School, those students who are desirous of obtaining State diplotims,, have every opportunity of perfecting themselves in not only the theory; but also in the prao- • ties of the art of teaching. The model school is therefore an essential feature of the Normal system of fitting teachers for the responsible duties of their noble profession. The pupils of the Model School are gener ally from eight to sixteen years of age; and we must say that the exercises of W ednes daylast, reflected, great credit upon these youthful essayists and orators, and clearly demonstrated to the minds of all present that, under the skillful management of Prof. J. V. Montgomery, the Model School has become a most useful and important auxilliary not only in educating children, bpt also in the work of preparing teachers to teach. We are unable to make any ex tended notice of the orations and essays. The following is the programme of the exer cises : Salutatory—" The Great Choice,"—Miss Laura Shirk, Millersville, Pa. This Salu tatory was a very creditable production, and contained much useful advice; it was well written and read. At the close it con tained a kind welcome to the spectators present. The next exercise consisted of a recitation Of a selection of poetry, entitled, "There is a Gdbd Time Coming," bye number of the pupils in concert. Dto!arnation, —" Papa's Coming," by Charles Bowman. The speaker was quite a little boy and declaimed In a very plea sant manner. Rehearsal,—"The Merry Workers," by the little folks. The Merry Workers were represented by a clues of little boys and girls representing the different trades and Occupations; the baker, shoemaker, seam ' stress, etc., were all duly personated. Recitation,—" Little Ante," by Miss Min nie Denues, Millersville. Recitation,—" Wishing," by several of the larger pupils of the Model School, In concert. Dialogue,—" Flower Queen."—This dia logue was well conducted by those who participated in it. Declamation,—" The Dutchman's Reme dy," guile a humorous piece, by John New pher, Millersville, Pu. Recitation,—"The City of God," by Miss M. E. Bowden, Philadelphia. This was followed by a dialogue entitled "The Berkey Photographer," three pupils participated in this dialogue, which was Very well conducted by the participants. Rehearsal,—" The Seasons."—This was represented by three girls representing Summer, Spring and Fall, and by a boy representing Winter. Declamation,—"Pat's Good Bye," by J. Eshleman, Millersville, Pa. Declamation,—" Excelsior," by H. My ers. Recitation,—" John Maynard," by Miss Alice Shirk, Millersville, Pa. Declamallon,—" Beauties of Nature," by O. Brubaker. Dialogue,—" Scene in the Court Room," by Henry Myers and Witmer I less. Oratian,—" Boyhood of Great Men," by William Heck, West Fairview, Comber. land county, Pa. Dialogue— . Quackery". J. B. Eshleman. Dialogue—" Anti-Pork Society," parti paled in by a number of pupils. Essay—" God's Workmen," by Miss 1111WeH, Port Richmond, N. Y. Dialogue—" The Little hutch Toney," by John Newper and Henry Stehman. Oration—" Great Men," by J. (1. Allen, IColleyville, Pa. Dialogue—" The Three Guesses," by HON' oral of the pupils. Recitation—" Forty Years Ago"—Miss S. Shirk, Millersville, I'll. Essay—" Th e Eight use of Words" G, Watson, Meellinliet4 (trove, Pa. Dialogue--" Cinderella," by a iitimbei the pupils. Detilarnation—" Prof, I Solt!, Oyster, Harrisburg, Pa, " The Valedictory"—by Frank Sharpley, Wilmington, Delaware, was well delivered and consisted of a dissertation on the im portance of improving leisure moments. Several examples wore quoted to show how touch might be effected by making a proper use of our leisure moments. In conclusion the young valedictorian hado farewell to his classmates of the Model School, to the teachers of the sums, and to the Principal, Prof. Montgomery, thanking the latter for the care and attention he had shown them in their pursuit of knowledge. After a few appropriate reintirks by Prof. Montgomery to the students of the Model School, the exercises closed. Bowman's Orchestra enlivened the exer cises with excellent tousles, ALUMNI AND LITERARY HOCIETI The order of exercises for yesterday after noon consisted of orations and essays by six persons, four of whom represented the two Literary Societies connected with the State Normal School, and the remaining two represented the Alumni of the Institu• lion. The audience woo called to order fiboui half past 2 o'clock P. M. by Prof. S. Z, Sharp, President of the Alumni Association The exercises were opened with an iippro print° prayer by the Rev. W. V. Gotwahl of this city. essuy, the subject of which was "Once More", was then read by Miss Echo Hanna, Lyle P. 0., Pa. The essay was well writ ten and read ; the significance of the words "Once More" were forcibly shown by the - essayist. The inebriate says ho will drink but once more, and the consequences able indiscretion may be death itself; the gam bler once more stakes all, and all Is lost. The giddy child of Fashion once more fre quents the ball room and In its unwhole some atmosphere contracts disease, and death is the result. Once More is the watchword of the perse vering; the Scottish Chieftain, Bruce, when despairing of success took courage anti re newed hope from seeing a spider persevere in onceore uniting the tiny thread of its web. The laborer by the blows of his heavy hammer repeated once more and once more, will finally break the hardest rock. The essayist also appropriately re ferred to the different poems by noted poets, where the words and thoughts suggested by "once moro" were beautifully introduced, The essay was well read, and well written. Oration—Robert Burns—Goo. W. Guth rie, Guthrieville, Pa, This oration With very well written, but was delivered in that intolerable sing-song manner peculiar to some clergymen, and which, when imitated on an occasion of this kind, becomes simply insufferable. It appeared to us unfortunate that an oration so well written as Mr. Guth rie's should be so badly delivered. The speaker evinced a thorough knowledge of • the character and writings of the great poet of Nature, and had the oration been prop erly spoken, it would have been a very su perior effort. Music by the Normal Glee Club. Recitation—Miss Fannie Haley, Boston, Mass.,as Miss Haley wits not present this exercise was omitted. Oration—" Smite the Rack "—lvau T. Ruth, Buckingham, Pa. The subject select ed by Mr. Ruth for Ills oration was very happily chosen; it admitted of many ap plications to the past and present efforts made by good men in behnlf of the cause of humanity and virtue. When Moses smote the rock in Iloreb the waters gushed forth to relieve his thirsty followers. And now we can'almost see the Mind of God, who stimulates the worker to smite the rock that the waters ' which cultivate and nurture the nobler feelings of oittolzhal may freely flow for all. The laborer, the statesman, the teacher, and the minister all have their reeks to smite. The laborer has the mineral and agricul tural resources of the country to develop, ; he has a Pacific Railroad to build, and broad prairies to cultivate. The atittosnian must labor to promote the welfare of the nation, and must smite the rook of oppres sion and injustice; his work is for all lauds and all people, Tho teacher must smite the rook that the waters of knowledge may flow forth to nourish amiNtrengthen the knowledge seeking tendril of the young mind. The minister's work is the greatest . and most important of all ; on 1118 teachings depend immortal souls; ho cares for the invisible spirits. Newton smote the rock and on the bosom of the waters was reflect ed the law of the Universe. Franklin smote the rook anti forth flowed the oloctrict cur rent which had before been only the play thing of Omnipotence. This oration was well written, but a tendency to monotony in its delivery interfered considerably with the effect its merits deserved to produce. Instrumental Music. Essay--" Mental Delusion"--Emil le Ham bleton, Russellville, Pa. This young we man commenced by stating that many individuals were the victims of mental de lusions; they thought that they viewed events in their proper light, when at the same time they were deplorably mistaken. The people cried out against the inventor of the steam-engine, the telegraph and against hosts of other public benefactors as being insane, while it was the people, not they who were the victims of mental delu • stone. This Republic has grown und flour- Ished, but its end is not yet. Slavery has fal len, but equal rights must prevail. Fred. Douglass, possessing real blood and brain, cannot vote, while this privilege is allowed to base while men. A man in Tennessee pes• seaming a mind, (which some thought as great as that,of the lathented Lincoln), when he reached the Presidential chair, throw off the mask and the people beheld a traitor. But we will not give our readers a further abstract of what this young woman read. It was a repetition of the usual foolish ultra Radical theories which ono can always find in" The Independent," and which seem to • furnish the material, on all occasions, for the essays of certain young women of all uncertalm , age.- The great workers in the . cause of humanity, the individuals most. Worthy of imitation in the mind of the es- , sayist r were Fred. Douglass, Thad. Stevens • and Anna Dlekintion. • This ettlayist was elected by the Alumni' f the Mirmal School to read an essay suit ' “ble to the occasion of their annual meeting at Millersville. .A. majority of this same Alorpn,4o4t knowledge, de , nil by thy niettnif TIMM the views of it Hambleton. Nevertheless she had the ha taste and impudenoe 43 read ta theitprelS• 'once en • ultra' Radical' stump :speech ;en unparalleled. instance of the,egrentery , and boldness of ungovernable Anatiejsm, , Oration. , " Representative English Law yers"—by W. A. Wilson, ,Eaq., of this pity. Mr. Wilson prefaced his 'oration by stating that, whatever his own views might be-with' regard to 'politiiitil'inditers; he would hot deseclate the ocension'by 'tntddiig any- netu. °ranee, to , . The orator ,then proceeded to . . deliver a ^ ' practical and entertaining address on: the study of the • Law; the difficulties, which those who aspire for forensic: fame are re quired to surmount ;' rind' the long and ar duous term of patient waiting and study that.gtost young, attorneys ay.:compelled to undergo , before they can hope to obtainti lucrative. prictlce. The speaker mentioned Thos. Erskine ale ono of the greatest of the representative lawyers of England. Several ,years ' after his.. admission to the bar be was ••ut terly unknown. He happened to "be retained in a case, and so skilfully did he conduct it that, before he left' the Cotirt , Room, no less thah thirty briefs were placed in his bands, and from that time he Stood ' among the first of English jurists and stiaes men. His fortune was made 'and he Could not take one-half' the cases" which ' wore given biro. He was a man ofhigh morality • when a case was given to him he gave it all his attention. When before ajury he swayed all hearts like an Emperor; his sentences were cut, in. thefinest ?mould, while his countenance wag handsome and expressive. We cannot do Mr, Wilson justice by mere epitome of his speech. It was a very able production and was repeatedly ap• plauded during Its delivery. The exercises closed with the singing or an appropriate selection by tho Normal Glee Club. The large hall of the Normal School was well filled with spectators and the students of the institution, and every arrangement was made by the authorities ol the Insti tution to provide comfortable seats for all present. LOCAL SUAI3LAIIY.—The Directors of the National Bank of Cheater Valley, at Coates ville, have declared a dividend of six per cent. The Express says that a property owned by Miss Margie Bear, situated in North Queen street, opposite the Washington Hose House. was recently sold to Conrad Gast for $2,205. The printers plc-nic at Mount Joy on Sat urday next promises to be largely attended and a pleasant time may be anticipated,— Members of the fraternity will be present from Reading, Harrisburg, Columbia nail this city. Mr. f. B. White, of Manheim, has leased a church building, for which he pays out of his private funds, and in it the Episcopa haus of that borough now worship. Mr. George J. Luckey has been elected and commissioned City Superintendent of Schools for the city of Pittsburg; his salary is $2,200. Mr. Luckey was for some time a student at Chestnut Level Academy, this county; and is well known to many per song in Drumoro township. Forty-one of the graduates of Franklin and Marshall College have studied medi cine; ninety-one have studied law; and one hundred and ninety-four are In the minis try, or In preparation for the same. The remainder of the graduates have devoted themselves to teaching, agriculture, engi neering or mercantile life. It has just been decided by the Courts of Pennsylvania that a married woman may not sell stock without her husband's con sent, although his signature as a witness ou the certificate of transfer has been ruled as evidence of assent. The Saturday Evening Pool will com mence on the 25th inst. tile publication of n very interesting novelet entitled "The White Squaw," a into of Florida, by the distinguished writer Capt. Mayne Reid. The Post will contain besides this story a great variety of entertaining and useful rending matter. Now is the time to sub seritie ; the Post will be sent on trial for six months for $1.00; or ono copy for one year (with largo steel engraving) for s2,rio. rent Inducements are offered to clubs. Address Henry Peterson Co., 310 Walnut. street, Philadelphia. The American Farmer for July contains great number of interesting articles relat ing to Agriculture, Horticulture, etc. The Ladies Department is an admirable feature of this excellent journal, and is replete with reading matter of great Interest and value to the wives and dnughters of the farmers of our country. In the Editor's table a variety of Important eubjocts are presented. Toms, one copy sent (monthly) for six months for 50 rents ; ono copy for ono year $l,OO. Liberal premiums are given to the getter up of a club of subscribers, Address John Turner, Publisher and Proprietor, Rochester, New I' orlc. .--S.P.(1,11111111 Mr. W. S. Kissinger, residing' n , ur Birds boro', llorks count bud ono of Ms horses killed with a mow i ng machine, a few days since. On Wednesday evening the remains of Mr. A. M..Hiester, formerly of Reading, and the last few years of the State of Dela ware, were brought to Reading and interred in the Charles Evans Cemetery. The Northern insane Asylum authorized to be built by an act of the last Legislature, has been located at or near Danville, by the Commissioners impolnted for the purpose. A contract has been entered into with re sponsible parties to build a railroad from Philipsburg, Clearfield county, to Morls dale. The work Is to be commenced im mediately. It will afford un outlet to the northeastern part of the county, and will develop some of the best coal seams In that part of the State. The farmers of Adams county are now In the midst of the _grain harvest. The grass crop has been unusually heavy. The wheat and rye, as a general thing, gives promise of a good crop, although in some sections they have been affected somewhat by weevil and rust, especially the later grain. Democratic, Congressional Nomination DETROIT, July V.—The Democratic Con vention met at Flint, yesterday, and nomi ted William Newton, of Flint, to Congress from the 11th district. NTICE TO THE HEIRS AND LEGAL Representatives of Catharine Henderson, late of East Earl twp., Lancaster county, Pa., dee'd.—You are hereby notified that by virtue of an Order of 1 he Orphans Court of Lancaster county to me directed, I will hold an Inquest to divide, part or value, the Real Estate of Catharine Henderson,_ dee'd, on WEDNES. DAY, the 12th day of AUOUST,IBOB,ati o'clock P, EL, at the premises in East, Earl twp., Lan caster county, Pa., when and where you may attend if ,vou think proper, yl. atwild J. F. FREY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lancaster, l'n., June 211, 18118. 14 . ANRIINPT NOTICE the District Court of the United States for the East. In Bankruptcy. ern District of Penna. At Lancaster, JULY 2D, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The under signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of MICHAEL R. WITW ER, of the City of Lancaster, in the County of Lancaster and State of Pennsylvania. within said din trict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said district. D. W. PATTERSON, Assignee, Di East Bing street, Lancaster. IyB.3Lv, 27 ESTATE OF JOHN M. WHITEHILL, late of Marietta borough, Lancaster co., decd.—The undersigned Auditors, appointed to distribute the balance remaining' in the hands of Abraham M. Cassel, Executor, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, AUGUST 11th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., In the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested in sniddifliribution may attend. WM. A. WILSON, WM. AUG. ATLEE, Auditors. J y lo- tw2B MSIONED ESTATE OM JACOB HUCII er and Wife ' of East (Mealier, township. he undersigned Auditor, appointed todistrlb ute the balance remaining In 1140 linntitt n Cyrus Ream. Asalkt:ea of Jacob Bucher ant Wile, to and among Duffle legally ant I Ued t t the Harr e, alt for that purpose on TRIMS DAY, AUGUST 13th, MR at 10% o'clock, A. M. lu the Court }RM., 111 the Oily of Lanclutter where all persona interested In said distrlim lion may attend. REUBEN 11. LONG, Jy16.41..W28 Auditor. Lancaster, Peun i a, July 8, 1838. LISTATE OF JAMES DUNLAP. LATE AU' of Lean& township, Lancaster county, dead.-The undersigned A uditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of John Dunlap, Administrator 01 said deed, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will Kit for that purpose on SATURDAY, the 14th day of AUGUST, 1808 at 10 1 / 6 o cloak, A. M., In the Library Room of the Court House,ln the City of Lancaster, where all persons Inter , wiled In said distribution may attend. WILLIAM WPIIIJMAN, Auditor. Jy15 , 1W28 4I STATE ON SUSANNA BENDER, LATE ' of Idechantchburg, Upper Leant:tea town. lb p. Lancatiter countv,dee'd.—The undentigu ed Auditor, appointed todletrlbuto the balance remaining in the ,hands of Peter Heller, Exam tar, to and among those legally entitled to the lame, will sit for that purpose on WEDNES DAY, AUGUST 12th, at 2 o'clock, P. M. in the Library Room of tile Court, House. In the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested In said distribution may attend W, A. WILSON, Auditor. jyIS.4CW4 B ANKRUPT NOTICE., ;11 - the District Court of the United Dis S tates for the East-1 n In Bankruptcy. erict of Penna. At Lancaster, JULY 20, 1828. TO WHOLIT BUY CONCERN: The under signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of RICHARD MOHLER, of the City of Lancaster, in the County of Lancaster and state of Pennsylvania, within said dis trict, who hasi,been adjudged a Banhrtipt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said district. D. W. PATTFIRSON Assignee , JyB.OW7 BAN!IiHUPT NOTICE In the District Court of the United States for the East-}ln Bankruptcy. ern District of Penna. At Lancaster,_ JULY 20, 1868, TO WHOM /T MAY CONCERN : The under• signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of ROBERT EVANS, of the Town ship of Eden, in the County of Lancaster and Stale of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has boon adjudge'd a Bankrupt upon his own petition by thellistriot Court of said dis trict. DANIEL 0; BAKER, Malcom, 24 North Duke street, Lancaster.' JyB-3LWZI NfThieCE— STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM burz..tow ; i p:o l l 3, l}a n c e l ie tk v e stabloriber, in•dads • county,a BRINDLE 00 , about I) years old. Any-Information •regard to her whereobout be e warded by addressing ' • suitably r l o n . •• • ••• • • • JOHN - NEWHOUBER, Jyl6.dtwill • • Gap P. 0 ,LsneestarcO' P • 10/1. Lancaster Rtadirer . .and , Wet dile:Car Village Record inhert twice, and eend bill to this • • hitttto illetll/4. 49 East King street, Lancaster q4 , ,S E. E tiiai *Masi TRITATE :OP ROBERT TAMEST, LATE £4 Orarsdise, tOWnsiiipi ;deceased. Letters testamentary. on , said estate haying 'beets' , 'granted to; 'the ,tlll)leitilplo24.on. persons, debted therettt era retpleStedto =A.° imiciedis. me payment, andlthose having 'claims or .de• , Mands ogainin ,the same afflapresent Mehl for settlement to, the undersigned, .residing in Bald 'township. , t • . • • hiAftk erAcit i ts7, , jef2 ' " '• "' " ' 81ir.24 :t r:ik:hll2l44,l2EED;r:64,Apm ,MAXIEL W. , Herr and Le. o ,ATE OF Len •cesittar, county, Pa.=The 'undersigned Auditor. appointed to distribute the balance remaining_ in the hands of John ' 3. Galbraith, Assignee 'tit Lanlel Zen' and W.ift, tO and among thoie legally entitled lo the same, Wglollit for that purpositi , on FRIDAY, A.IILUOT, 7U:1.18A sit. 2 124 in the 'Library 'Thom of the Court Hansa, in the City of , Lancaster where all persons intereste/ inaaid , distribution nifty .attend. , ., , swirr, :.4 y.B-4Nir47 . Auditor. EITATE 01 , COMAIIINE LOP, LATE Fi of earnarvOn WWI/Ship, Lancaster county, ec'd.—The undersignodAnditor, appointed to distrlinate the Valance remaining lathe hands ofJohn liertzler„gxecator of the last Will' of said dec'd, to" and among those legally entitled' to the same, will• attend for that purpose on ..pftliya.Y; the 7th day of A77017B1!, 1888, at 10 ,o'.clocis,A. IL, in one of theJnry ROOMS of the 'court /douse., la the pity,of Laheaster, where all persons intor tbd In said distribution may 'attend:' E. • ME, 'Jr B.4twlT 'Auditor. A SK" 1!•D ENTATE JOUR FRAiIITZ and Mr re. of Manor twp.-,Thatuaderalgned Aoditoriappolnted to distribute the balance remaining to the hands of John Miller, Asalg nee of John Frantz •and Wife; to and among those legally..entitled to the same, alt for that purpose Oil TUESDAY, AIWA UST 11, 1868, at 2 o'clock, P. M., In the'Llbrary Room of the Court' House in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may . attend, .• • B. C. %READY. iY.84t,W27 Auditor. MISTATE OF EMAN EEL itIOHLEB, LATE E/ of Ephrata tap.. Lancaster co., d'ee'd.—The undersigned Auditor, appiointed to distribote the Milano° remaining in the hands of Bustin AohlerlAdintictstratrix, to and among those entitled to the attaie will sit for that n oso 'on-WEDNESDA.Y, A.l CL 1218,1888, , it p t 1 I ,4.o'clock, A. in the Library Boom of the ("dart Bens°, in the City of Lancaster, Where all persona interested in said distribu tion may attend. b. AMWEGt, 1,8-itw27 Auditor. THE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR AP poin ted todtstribute the balance of money In the hands of Bernhard Mann, (farmer,) Ad ministrator of Henry Greenawalt, deed, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will alt for that purpose on MONDAY, AUGUST 31, IRIS, at o'clock, A. M., In the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, when and M wher e all ersons interested In said dlsibil are notified to attend if they see prop tr er. u. AND. 111. Z, N.SA3I' J 5 B.4tsr 27 NitterL. MINULEIL'S 11E101 BITTERS DO NOT ENDURE A LIVING DEATH! ,S'77:I;:NII7'IT I'3. ii r iaA KNESS. READ! READ!! REND!!! Objections are SOlllell Wt. raised against cer tain medicines on the ground that, It is claim ed they will cure so many different diseases. A moment's reflection will expose theshallow ores of such an argument, for there Is scarcely a medicinal drug of any kind that is nut used for more than sue disease. The reason why DIISHLER'S HERB BITTERS cures so many disc tees Is found In the fact that It invigorates Ito entire human system, strengthens all the nervous fibres, elevates the standard of all the vital forces, and sustains it healthy tone of man's organism. Medicine that will do this will cure any disease for the simple reason that nature will do the rest. Now, the vital principle of life is always :did everywhere in danger, and it salters continu ally from tile successful attache of diseases. Hence, it has become a quest ion of very grave it:a:name° as to what is the true course to be pursued In fortifying this vital principle against disease. Enlightened judgement as the result of long experience, and aided by the light of practical science teaches ns that the old methods of the medical faculty are not only valueless, bat really dangerous, because they war against the little remaining strength of the Invalid and too frequently hurry him into a premature grave. It has boon proved a thousand times over that depletion Is Invaria bly attended with bad results—sometime fatal but always more or less perilous, It stands to reason that this is so, when we ;consider how disease meets with less opposition on its nor roding march in asystemreduced by bleeding, purging, ate. Untold numbers of persons af- . . llteted with Intermittent, remittent and other malarlous fevers have submitted to this bane ful process, and paid a fearful penalty for doing so, But where the opposite course has been adopted, and a generous Tonic like MISFILER'S HERB BITTERS has been Introduced Into the system the end has always ) ustilled our position In the saving of the patients life. This Bitters will prepare the system for the transformation about to he made In it, and when health and strength nre once restored It will completely fortify It against the attacks of disease from all guar) ors. Any person who Will use MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS according to the directions we give will be able to resist the CRIIBO-9 of disease without trouble and If every Invalid would at once supply him. self or herself without further delay with this GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY they would build up their physique lu a very short period and render their constitution invulnerable. Daring the "heated term" the air Is always more or less Impregnated with infectious dirt. eases. To guard against the dangers In the very air we breath we require a Tonic of Herbal constituents with a pure stimulous to carry their effects through the system. By this means every organ in the body to predisposed, and all are naturally assimilated in such a manner to form a powerful basil for preven tive or remedial operations as the case may re. quire. Such a Tonic is MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS, and In leaking thls tumertion welled ample domemeu I. in the opinions of a great array of medical talent such es the proprietors of olner Bittern bare never been able to produce. For upwards of live years ANSI-11 - JEWS HERB BEPPERS has been before the public and successfully en dured a very trying ordeal. It hes been tested times without number, and never failed to give the highest sat isfaction. Its fruits are seen in restoration to perfect health of thous ands who would have perished had It not been providentially placed within their roach, and the rapidly increasing demand for it proves that it is regarded it .8 the most Invaluable medicine of its kind ever discovered. Indeed, everybody has become familiar with it, nudes a family medicine it has found a welcome place in the homes of every city, town and village in the laud. The constitutionally leebie are not safe until they have taken a course of MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. It will certainly purify their blood, equalize its circulation, clear away every obstruction, drive out every particle of disease, brace up the entire system and energise the whole man, It Is now established beyond doubt or cavil Ma there is noL au organ of the human body wlll not affect, um a disease It will not cure. As a 3.trifftchic IL has no equal in the world. le all cartes of Dyspepsia it is precisely such a general Invlvrant us Is required, acting dl• ctly and efficiently, No man, woman or child, however pole and emaciated call use MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS fur twenty-axe days without the return of rosy ChOUILS and lair complexion, characturLstie of good health. It is a Altai lithaultti With thousands, that only the prescribed rnetilolue. of physicians can cure them, and they donor, consider the I nature, purpose or operation of Dien drugs In their compounded condition, but Swallow them simply on faith, and rarely, if ever, de rive any positive benefit. Now, we say that it lx sound, Judgement to use a remedy which it can be shown has effeeted actual and enduring cures, and hitch IN AURIMER'S HERD BIT TERS. It will cure the Nettle of their elk/touts, for tify them against the dangers of malaria, changes In the climate, fluctuations of the temperature, so., We do:honestly urge suf terers to" throw physic to the (lop," and here after use SIISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND RESPECT ABLE. STOREKEEPERS. B. B. HARTM.AN Sc CO., PROPRIETORS,. LANCASTER,' PA. 2.500000 CUSTOMERS IN 4 YEARN PATRONIZE TII S.I3ESTI Having the largest eaplial,rnost experienced buyers, and extensive trade of any concern In the Dollar Bale business, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION In every Inetanee, and able the beet sekotlon of Uoode everoffered_ AT ONE DOLLAR BAWL No Other concern has auy show wherever on .• Agents are sellinz. Our motto, Prompt and Reliable " Male and female agents wanted in oily and country. THE LADIES are, particularly requested. to try oar popular club sylitem of selling all kinds of.l)ry and Farley Goods, Drees Pattern dg ,s Cot ton Cloth, Castors, Silver Plated Goods,Wateh aso, (Established 1864.)' A patent pen forin• lain and a Cheek describing an article to be sold fora dollar, 10 cents; 20 for 82; 80 for 84', 60 for 810,; sent by Mail: Free prments to getter up, (worth 60 per oent; . more twin Mon gent by any other concern,) according to the size of club. Send us a trial Cl,l4b.:pr .inot do not fail to send fo a cliChlar. ' ' • . N. B.—Our sale ahohld Irox ho' chissed.with New York dollar Jewelry' pales ok.,bognap Tea Companies," as it is nothing of the 'sort. • EASTMAN & KENDALL, Je 8 Bmw 'O6 Harm fer sp.', Bingen, Maas. W:tV.TIN" NM* TO PE norm smailix," rakt,tort: Dugs or female; tr TENT _EXERLABSTING WHITE WINN maw& Address AMERICAN WIRE CO:: 76 WiMatAS or 16 Dsarboid ski Chicago, IlEn Circular, Idll,ldulay, Gang & Cross Ont. ','S' Evers . , Saw 'that leaves our . liracita4, L. Pwe6o3.-in: and' even. and anlferal temper Mltr:pallesti temper ins. process. AXES common shape, as noon RA the best. The REID SACHET (Cobden's Ratent) AXE . eannothe:excelled. rum/Lute. they ilpl . ent 231iercent. more than COMlllen AIM with less labor, to the chopper Send for circular' and prices to LIPPINCOTT & BAILEINELI, PITTSBURG, PA ;HOLE MANUFACTURERS. For sale by principal Hardware healers. 575 TtOo good per mrith soar en p ra T gil EVERLASTING IfI e n u rr B ETAAI?I r gCLNTHES LINES. State P e, pact Mignon; and write for particulars to GIR AIM WISE CO., 182 N. 3d et., Philadelphia, Pa. mins Is No HUAMBUU.••-Dy Fending 30 .1 cents and Stamp, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and dsto of marriage. Ad dress W. FOX. P. 0. Drawer :so. 8, Fultonville, New York. TO DIVES AND MOTHERS. A WOMAN OF MATURE AGE, having .L - 1. brought up a large family and knowing toe care, anxiety and expense attending the same, has lately come into the possession of a safe and simple remedy, whereby wives and mothers may prevent the Increase of family to suit their convenience. It is also a promoter of health. All communications conlidentlal, and the remedy sent by malL Price $2.00. dress Mrs. H. REED, P. 0. Box 91, Brooklyn, N. Y. , AE NTS WANIED. Something new. EVeTy thmily wants IL GALVANIC SM. M PLATING FLUID. Received Ist pre, mium at Paris Exposition. Send 60 cents for sample. HARRIS et CO., 31 North sth it., Phila., Pa. THE SUCCESS Of the ONE DOLLAR SALE a Revolt' tion in Trade. WEfurnish at a uniform price of ONE DOL LAR, such articles as are used by every family, at a less price than they are sold by any wholesale dealer in NeW York or Boston. Agents wanted to co-operate with us in carrying out a plan which meets the wants of the million, and In the disposal of a large and varied stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Sliver Plated Ware, Watches, Carpetings, Cm Our terms to Agents are superior to those of any other firm, as oar circular will show. Those getting up clubs can secure apiece of Sheeting, Watch, Silk Dress, Shawl, sewing Machine, A FREE OF COST. A cheek describing an article to Le Fold for a Dollar, 10 Ws.; ID for $4; 60 for lb; 100 for $lO, sent by mall. Send money by Registered let ter. Circulars mailed to any address. Agents wanted everywhere. Address, HARRIS & PLUMMER, 84 Hanover st.. Boston, Mass. Proorotour statement that we nave made A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN TRADE, can be found In the fact that the immense business we have built up has induced& multi tude of Small Concerns to imitate our club sys tem, end some by advertising the presents they will give to agents, seek, unsuccessfully, to di vert some of our uusine.s to themselves. We make tills announcement simply to inform the public that it will be for their interest to patronize our house, as we still continue to give better goods and greater inducements to Agents than any other concern In the IJUNI• near. We sell every description of DRY AND FANCY UOUDS,PLATED WARE, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SEWING MACHINES, dm., de., for the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR. Cir culars sent to any address YANK ER d CO., Nos. OS and NU Hummer mt., Boston. GOOD DRICIMAYEEN WILLING to work 10 Moues a day, et the rate of 83, will and steady employment by_ealling on or al dressing tiKURETA.ItY UM TI3.F. DIN.CHANICS & THAI/ERB EXCH'OE, N 0.51 Liberty et., New York. T ' LIST S TElf By means of Special Contracts with Publishers throughout the country we are enabled to (Afar to ADVERTISERS Such terms as cannot fail to attract attention. We liars already secured contracts with six OF 100 NEIVSPAPERS, COM PRISIN CI O.E HUNDRED In the h 1.% New England States. ONE HUNDRED In:the State of New Yotk. ONE HUNDRED In Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. ONE HUNDRED In New Jersey, Penn., Del. and Md. ONE HUNDRED In Mich., Wis., lowa, Mimi. and Ito. ONE HUNDRED (Dallies,)seleeeted from 111 States. FIFTY RELIGIOUS, AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY, and Twelve other similar Lists In various sections 01 the U. S. We are prepared to receive Advertisements fur a NEW LIST OF FIFTY NEWSPAPERS UN THE PACII"IU COAST, EMBRACING CALIFORNIA, OREGON, N EVA HA, mown% N UTAH, 'DAUM and Also, a New List of Newspapers, by which we can insert an Advertisement occupy ing an inch of space, in 250 NEWSPAPERS . For .10 cents each per Month. Ireb — SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR. -Ifia ADDRESS OEO. P. HOWELL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, 40 PARK ROW, N. Y TOBACCO ANTIDOTE, WARRANTED to creaser ALL DESIRE for 7 obacco. This great remedy Is an excellent up. petlzer, It purities the blood, Invigorates the system, possesses great nourishment and strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep re freshing, and establishes robust health. &stok ers anti Chewers fur Fifty Years Cared. Price Pally Cents, post free. A treatise on the in jurious effects of Tobacco with lists Citrates ences, testimtittluls, , BENT FREE. Agents wanted. Address, Dn. T. R. Allilkri`r, Jersey City,.New Jersey. gout Xuruishing?Spas, &c. THE FINEST ASSORTREIFF OF FIRT S qualityAt 0. IMITA SIM A A. WAKE ln the 'd, clty, FLiNN No, it North Quern street. WIRD CA(IEP4.•••WOOII6N AND PAIN 13 tud, at A. U. FLINN'm, No.ll North (loom stmt. S'I'EP I.ADDEIP4...ALL ItIZEN, AT A. U. PLINN'. , , No. 11 NorlOQUeen area. WOODEN ROWLI4.—JUST RECEIVED At A. C. FLINN'S, Howie Fucaletting Store, No. II North Queou Wool.. BUY THIUR IHWOBS AND BRUSHES At A. O. FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen Street,. WATER 'COOLERS AT A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing store, No. 11 North Queen street. RE'""E"""""rii FLINN% House Burnishing BtorP, No.ll North Queen street ICE CREAM FREEZERS—ALL SIZES, , A. 0. FLINN'S, No, 1.1. North Qneen etreet, DF. [MONS DESIRING PENMEN OR .1 Water Pipe, biydraullo Ramo, de., can Lind tile beet anertment outside of Philadelphia, at CL , FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, No, 11 North Queen street, PLIIMBING AND GAS FITTING IN ALL lls branober attended to. Estimates given for work at A. O. FLINN'S 'Home Furn hating Store, No.ll Aorta Queen street • • o°vittlespatAtvirrav,=gvki orall r Mode wage up with dtepatch at • ' A. U. FLINN'S • . . House Furnishing 13tAre, , No 11Nottlt Queen street, TIISTILLEBN ARE INVITED TO EX. IJ amine- Mr. Jacob Springer's Improved Patent Whiskey Doubler by Nniett the great eat adyalitages' in distillation are Obtained. Call at or address;•• • 4C. FLINN'S • - •I " House Furnishing Stbre, ' No.ll North Queen street, • Lamiaiter, Fenno my 18 udew ,AcOisEP N ES AtrTgAitfT.Y • NEW EITOt&WP , ) rswNsacoizEl,,?,ol7cF,",ElTocK .QF ITNEED "' =UM tkoops. " ( t iNLiGODS , BI , • Axxv4o . men R ° 141;; or Goops k Albums,ninles, Bl ver Ware, Watches, lEttnert. • Sewini . &o. .!. ,TO Want ONE DOLLAZEACII, Wittont regard.to value, and notto bapald fornntO yon know what yon ere to receive. - •• • ' STOCK VALVED AT $200,000, , . SALESROOM, -Si Elrdioyer et:, Boston. The most popular, reliable, prompt and btutt ness.like concern of the kind. The beat -of, Beaton referenced furnished , on. appllefitten.. By patronising, this We you have a chance to exchange your geode with a large ; ariety to select irons. Terms to Atenio..—We believe our Terms to Agents are superior to those offered by Any other house. Thee ai re d notice of air: Our Agents are not required to pay one dollar Tor' their presents, as in all other concerns. Certificates, giving a complete descriptionief articles that will-be sold leer One dollar each,, will be sold at the following rates Ten for $ll Thirty (with present) for $3; Sixty (with present ) Be; One Hundred (with, present) $lO. And Setae rate forlarger Club& LOOK i-at THIS CHANCE, to get a Silk Dime, Bowing Machine, Gold Watch; or' some other. good article of equal value, with but Very little trouble and no expense to the Agent. For a Club ofThirty, we will give Cooper.' son sending it the choice'of the tollowing des : Print Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl, White Linen • Tableeloth, Embossed Table Spread. Set of Steel-bladed , knives and Forks, Set of Silver-plated Forks, Elegan t graved Silver-plated Gold-lined Goblet, Violin and Bow, Fancy , ' Dress Pattern, Pair Ladies' Extra quality Cloth Boots, Elegant Beaded Bilk. Parasol, Onealundred-Pleture Morocco Photograph Album, Elegant .Ivory-bandled. Spangled Silk Ps , 0110 dozen, large sized - Linen Towels, Ladies' g Bag. Alhambra Quilt, Fancy ßalmoral Skirt, Ladles solid Gold California Diamond Ring, Gents' Plain or Engraved Gold Ring, (16 caret floe) Ladies' . Solid Black Walnut . Writing Desk, Ladies' Fancy Black Walnut Workbox, or a Cottage Clock. Fora Club of Sixty, one of the following. articles; Fancy tnahmere Dress Pattern, Three yards double width Water Proof Cloak ing, Thibet, Shawl, Four yards Wool Frocking, Set of Lace Carmine, Ladles' double Wool Shawl. Silver-plated nerd Bsakdt, Splendid Engraved Silver-plated Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver-plated Tea Pot, One-Hundred Picture Turkey Morocco Photograph Album, Lancas ter Quilt, Fancy plaid Wool Shawl, Twenty flve yds. Sheeting, Alpaca Dress Pattern, En graved Sliver.plated six bottle Revolving Cris tor, Pair Gents' Calf Boots, Hartle Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern, Splendid Balmoral Skirt, Se t ofivory-handled Knives with Silver-plated Forks, Pair of all-Wool Blankets, Rosewood frame Brass Alarm Clock, Splenditibeaded and lined Silk Parasol, Ladies' splendid Morocco Traveling Bag, Thirty yards Print, or a Mar seilles Quilt. For a Club of One Hundred, Splendid En graved Silver-plated Tea Set, three pieces (Sugar Bowl, Tea Pot -and Creamer,) Sliver plated Cake Basket, Fancy plaid Wool Long Shawl, Twenty-five yds. Hemp Carpeting, Splendid Violin and Bow, English Berage Shawl, Forty-ilve yds. Sheeting, splendid Al paca Dress Pattern, Silver Hunting Case Watch, Splendid Family Bible with elegant Steel Engravings and Family Record and Pho tograph Page, Poplin Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver-plated lee Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloak Pattern, Sharpe's Revolver, Fancy Cas simere Coat, Pant and Vest Pattern extra quality, Splendid Accordeon Music Box, One pair fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner Napkins to match. Presents for Larger Clubs in Proportion. This Is no Humbug Lottery Gift Enterprise or este of Cheap Jewelry, but a fair, square bale of Unredeemed Goods. Our Goods are New and not Necond Hand. And we guarantee more for the money Invest ed than can be bought at any wholesale store in the country. Agents well please take notice of this. Do not send names, tut number your clubs from one upwards. Make your letters short, and plain as possible. Be sure and send money amounting to 55 or more by Registered Letter, (which can be sent from any office), P. 0. Money Order, or Ex press; for when sent in this way you run no risk of losing it whatever, Small amounts may be sent by mail, but be sure and put them in the of fi ce yourself. We cannot be responsible for Hone lost, unless some precautions are talten to insure its solely. Send your address in full, Town, County and Slate. All certificates are good untll redeemed. N. C. THORPSON d: CO., , No. 30 HANOVER N T ., ROSTON. Send for Circulars. Jeliktaugl GRANT A: COLFAX. AUENTS WANTED for J. T. Headley's Life of Grant. Now ready, a Lire of Colfax,:with a liteol Portrait, Price, Mc. Given with ovary copy of Grant. The National Hand-Book of Facts and Figures, just Issued, is t he Book for the times. Sent for RAI TREAT& CO., Fob- Ushers, IKA Broadway, Now Yox Ir. Jele•tauirl IFA lIITMEI/G, What a wonder That the doors Are open wide; Ever since the First of August Thousands have fain Paint applitd Those who lie, Or call it humbug, Are the doctors, Not acquaint; For they always Have been jealous When their patients Use Pain Paint. Pile up facts As high as mounts his, Flash the truth Before their eyes, But the cry Is always humbug, Men of science Full of lies, People know that liniments composed of Cayenne pepper, turpentine, hartshorn ether, Ac., will produce inflammation and pain. To purchase such trash to stop Pain and Inflate• motion is ridiculous. Fire will not stop heat; a dumb brute shuns the heat, and knows enough to wade in a pond of water, when wounded, to reduce, cool, and cure Inflamma tion and Fever. Pimps and gamblers try to look honest, but folks can read the face too plainly. Borne try to persuade the ignorant that pills, physic, Ac., cleanse the blood, purge the system, and do a hundred other things equally absurd.— Everybody knows that It Is false, and that no medicine can purify or increase a drop of blood. Food makes blood, bone and muscle, and is the Staff of Life. Every dose of medi- I eine Swallowed is rejected, and hurried out of the system as quick as potsible. It is an ene my ; yea, a deadly foe. Constipation, 111 health, and weakness, are the result of dosing, dosing, dosing the stomach. The living sys tem has enough todo without working herself to death in expelling and kicking out the per nicious nostrums poured down the throat.— Food she welcomes when she needs It; yea, asks for it. Let pill-makers and physic ven ders atop eating food, and see how long they can subsist on their blood-pm ify ing, Invigora ting, health-giving medicines and cordials.— What humbug is more transparent? A dog would feel so Insulted, if offered, a dose, he would curl his tali downward in scorn, and run away in utter disgust. All posical pain arises from Inflammation. Put out the fire and you stop pain absolutely. You. can stop pain as easy as you can quench tire with water, WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT subdues inflame mation, heat, and fever ono hundred times faater_than lee. Thousands have had a prac tical test of its merits at the very moment of most extreme pain, and they can testify that it has not failed in doing its work. It is sim ple; it is harmless; it has no stain; it gives no smart • It is for sale by Druggists everywhere_ ; and it is tested free of cost at 170 CHATHAM SQUARE, N. Y., and till Arch Street, Phila delphia. My wife had en ulcer on her leg for thirteen trending by varicose veins, ulceration ex from her angle to her knee, some places eating away to the bone. I have em ployed over twenty physicians at vast ex pense during this period. But all attempts at cure proved utterly abortive until I tried Dr. Wolcott's Pain Paint, Which the doctors told me was a humbug. Brit humbug or not, It has done the work completely in less than one month removing the pain at the first applica tion. I kept her led wet with Pain Faint con stantly until healed. I wish we had more humbugs as useful as Dr. Wolcott's Pain Paint. I am well known In this city, any person who wants to make further inquiry will call at 101 West Street, New York, at the Hanover House, of which I am the proprietor, and I think I can satisfy them asto the benefit derived by the use of Pain Paint. May 12, 1888. PET, N. MINCE, I am selling Wolcott's Pain Paint anti An. nihliator, and It certainly gives satisfaction to my customers. D. F. COLES, Druggist, Rahway, N. J. I am selling more of Woloott's Pain 'Pala t than any other Patent Medicine. C. N. CRITTENTON, Wholesale Drugglst,No. 7, 6th Ave., New York. I sell. more ofl,Voleott'S Pain Paint than all the other Patent Medicines combined, and I keep a fullsiapply of all thathavo any demand, VALENTINE HAMM ANN,Drugglst, jell tang 1) No. 117th Ave., New Yoric, WE ARE tX11111,24C1 I WASIII,iti JON AND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Sending us a Club In Our Great ONE DOLLAR SALE OF DRY AND FANCY G 0 0 D S. , A WATCH, piece of SHEETING, SILK DRESS PATTERN, &a., &a.. FREE OF COST. Our inducements daring the pant few yearn have been large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES OF PREMIUMS. . Our friends will readily nonce our Iresents fur 80 and 00 Clubs arc nutty more than equal in value to Clubs of 00 and 100 respectively of other firms, B PLEASE EXAMINE. 'WI A u y'p arson ordering either of the Clubs men tioned below, can have their selections of premiums enumerated, corresponding to the size of the Club. FREE OF ONE DOLLAR 1 Fora club of 30, (03).—One of the follow ing articles, viz: Datable dress pattern; fancy colored bed spread ; 100 view Turkey morocco album; 20 yards sheeting; striped cashmere detains dress pattern; honey comb quilt; all wool square shawl; set solid gold bosom studs; all wool fancy cashmere pan is and vest, pattern; gents' hair guard chain, gold trim mings ; el; ver plated chased butter dish; Silver plated 6 bottle revolving castor, on feet; set duperlor steeled bladed knives and .folks; worsted promenade shawl ; ladies' long vita plated chain ; ladles double gold ring ; gents' heavy ohasedsolid gold ring; solid black walnut work box 9 or writing desk; extra quality balmoral skirt ; set jewelry, sleeve buttons to match ; violin and bow; gents' cardigan Jaaket; splen did ebony D flute, ivory • trimmings; superior Turkey morocco shopping bag; ladles' high cot balmoral boots. • For a 0 alb of 60, (86)1---One of the follow ing articles, viz; Black or colored alpaca dross pattern: . poplin dress -pattern ; one piece of bleached or brown sheeting; engraved, silver plated, 8 bottle revolving castor; 8% yards su perior cashmere for pants and veet, pattern; extra heavy honey comb quill; 'tWo fancy colored bed spreade; pair gelato' calf boots; 4 yds. farmers' good wool frocking; fancy cash mere plaid dress pattern; beat nudity balm°. ral skirt;rosewood brace alarm clock; ladles' all wool cloak pattern; silver plated'cake or card basket; thr muff or cape; ladles' fashion able wool double shawl; splendid clasped family Bible, 9x12, recordpage and engravings; 8 yds. double width Water proof cloaking; set Ivory-handle knives, With sliver plated forks; one set lace curtain. • • Yor w dub of 100,(810)...-One of the fol loWln cuticles, : S yds. double width cloak- Mg or posting; 2 large, fine,, bleached linen table coverw - with 1 '. 00LUINBIA I NielletANCl; COM Px • I CAPITAL AND ASSEI7I, 1252,21 U IC This Cbmpany continuce to Mauro Budd. Inge, Merchandise, and other property, agal ust loss and dame by ,CLre, on die mutual pain, either for a cash premium or premium mita. ANNUAL Whole amount ineured,...68,301,2115.11 Len am't expired In '35... 212,3111.1a1 CAPITAL AND INCOM Lint of premium notes, Jan. lef, 1865 141.V,0" 0 . 1 b Lees premium uotcii ex• ptred In 1886 Ain't of premium notca received Int 864 Balance of 'rein lams Jan. let, Iliac Cavil receipts, less cool missions in CONTRA. bosses and espousal paid in leaf I e 7,11.17.9 Balance of lUpital and Assets, Jan. 1, 1etki......... 16421iMil 8570,1ti5.) A. 8: GREEN, President. Ozonos Yotrzro, Jr., Secretary. ItticosAxl. Hir um Trotannr. Di RECTURN Robert Crane, wuuam PatUm, R. T. Ryon, John Foridricii, Johu W. Htaao' Goo, Young, Jr. H. U. Minich, Nicholas Mo Dotald, Eberleln. Minhael S. Nhuman. Arucsi S. Green, B. C. !Haymaker, Edmund kipering, THEO. W. HERR, Asyut, North Duke street, opposite the Wort nous, ,;„mar law I LANCARTNIi. P N• A. glumbing, Ono titling, &t. A 1 1 4-F ITTIN la AND PLUMBING. G JUAN DEANER .s W. 'N0..7 Nast King street, with Increased facilities, aro now pru pared to attend to all orders with promptness and dispatch. paving none but the but work. men employed), all work will be Ilnisheu In a superior manner, and with all the modern provements. Copper Kettles and Windt Boilers,, and all kinds or Copper Work for Breweries and Die. tillerles attended to with promptness. Having greatly enlarged this department; alt orders Call be filled forthwith. TIN ROOFS SPOUTING Attended to in any part of t he city and county. Furnaces, Heaters, Stoves, Ranges; and all modern improvements for beating Churches, Hails, Parlors Houses, ac., always on hand, and will be Put rip in any part al .the ulty or county, or their repairs attended, to at any time. JOHN DEANER di CO., . No, T East Xing' Street, Lanoalter, Pa. lan 8 tiw .1. - VOIIN6I POLUS ATIWIITION t Now la the time to get niartied..Ysni• can urnlah lour houses with &WINDS, !TTLE.t . i PANS, INWARD, and' all otheraeaeloary ar Gales In bar line at the GOOD OLD LOW PRIM& O th e y folksle the Wale tor yon to buy for young TIN.W.A..Na looica Silver •. BRANS and OOPPBR, WAREto like Gold; We have enlarged otir b •• • • cm onto every , Indnoeminrtto 7 " who are noW,bnyhog HOUSE :t . bi 6 . t f w . I IH,fp:.r.' itu,ott.. 40,71L1 : j WO, NM