liscellaneous. Farmers' Boys, When I was a boy, my first savings I of ten cent pieces, earned by Saturday afternoon work—for school kept half a dayon Saturday then—were expended in buyitig a heifer calf. Then I worked on and paid my father a certain sum each month for keeping. When the calf was 1 year old, I traded it for two steer calves, and now I had to put in good and strong to pay for their keep ; but I occupied all my spare time in learning these calves to work in the yoke, and at ono year old they would gee and haw as well as old oxen, and my father paid me for their use in leading the team for break ing in his two and three-year-olds. Again, 1 had a piece of ground each year after I was fourteen, that I could plant and work on shares; and if I wanted help, why I had to give two days of my time to the hired man's one day. I grew just what my fancy and reading dictated, and from the proceeds I dressed as well as any boys now. I had always some time to play, time to read, and now look back with love and pleasant thoughts to the old farm and the old farm hand who taught me how to use every tool, and whipped me when I neglected to drive the team out straight at the end of the furrow In ploughing. The remembrance of my own boy-hood has always induced mo to favor all items of encouragement al home On the farm ; and I believe If It were more generally practiced, we .thould have more good farmers, and less broken down merchants, or loafing, . hanging on, Lime-serving clerks, ready !'or anything except honorable labor and usefulness belonging to the highest order of creation. Poultry—Five Years Experience A. correspondent of the lowa /Aim:- :luta, having devoted five years to the husines of poultry raising, arrives at the following conclusions in reference to the Brahma fowl 1. The knowledge that these fowls are unequaled as winter layers, 2. That their eggs average larger and richer that those of any other breed. 3. Their Lorne-like domestic qualitie: qualify them for confinement in small yards, which with little or uo lispnsi thill to roani, make them a desirahlt fowl for cities or villages. 1. Their superior quality for the table cannot be denied. Kill Lull pick one and you will have something that will do for a meal for a fairsized family. (Mc will weigh as much as two common fowls, and oftentiuus more. 5. Their chickens are hardy, easily raised, and grow rapidly, and last of all, they are line, handsome looking fowls, such as a man can take pride iu show ing to his friends. These expressions wi.l doubtic-s con flict with those of sonic others whose favorite fowls have a different appella tion, but there is consolation in know ing that there is room for them to put in a plea for their favorites. Clover (Hirers entirely from the cereal plants in this respect, that it sends its main roots perpendicularly dow n wari Is, when no obstacles stand in the way, to a depth \ vhich the line fibrous roots of wheat and barley fail to reach; the principal roots of clover branch elf i•reeping shoots, which again send forth fresh roots downwards. Thus (lover, like the pea plant, derives its prinei paMod trom layers below the arable SUl'fliel. soil ; 1111,1 the difference between the two mainly ill the clover, from its larger and more extensive root surface, can still rind sufficiency of food in fields where pea will no longer thrive; the natural con sequenve is, that the subsoil is left pro portionably much poorer by clover than by the pea. Clover stied, is small SW`, can furnish front its Own mass, but few formative elements nor the young plant, and requires a rich :arable surface for its ih•velopment ; but the plant tahes comparatively but little food from the surface soil. When the mots have pierced through this, the upper parts are smut covered with a corky coat ing, and only the line rami fying through_ thesulisoil convey Mod to the plant. L liiebig. Fire Fanged Maria I'l tiouu• It.ititls of m:uuu•c:ire more liable to become tire-fanged than other I lorse immure, if allowed to lie in con siderable quantities, is alit to undergo the proves:, of fermentation under :thigh heat, \Oleo it :I....stones:l mouldy whitish oppettratice and bevomes very light. It :LII immense 10,,, so that , t , virtue is rune, and as Nom oared \V it unheated ma ire it will produce searce :y any opprecitt c elli•et. The fertiliz ag totalities, c. ecitilly ammonia, are :lu•o\ro 1/11 . 1111(1,t u• IS inert:llld e:eless. In tin nnunnyjnnent of manures, then.- care Nhoultl be tz,1:1 , ,, to prevent tt, it heat by and furl: 111,4 , ver. Loom and nik if mixc l freely inlet the stables will preserve the heap, :event lire-ranging and thus prove ry useful. It is a good phut to lay in k ,tore of these stite,tanee:, to be mixed easiotedly NVith lho 111:111111 . 0 heap liretigh the winler.—.ibl,S. 11. Slice!) Essential to Good Farming. ine thing that struck rue very fur , ;;bly was that all farmers testitie'd that -keep raising WZLO absolutely indispensi- Ile to successful farming; that their manure wit- necessary to preserve the fertility of the soil; and that without ;hem the whole kingdom would in a f•tv generations be reduced to barrette,: and sterility. It is in this view that t regard sheep raising in this country as more important to the Ulthilate and permanent prosperity of the country, that on account of their present profits. \Vhatever else nay happen, we cannot permit this virgin soil :old those beauti ful fields of ours to be reduced to bar renness by the time they pass into the hands of our children and grand-chil dren. Their fertility must be preserved at all hazards, eVell :It the expense of present profit." [Lieut. t lov. ,Manton (Min. Farmers' Pudding In ninny fzunilies scraps ot . bread ki ll too few for :LII entire baled pudding, but too many to tlu•ow away, yet I.lwy' kill dry up too touch, tw be log. much broken, to appear on the table at the next meal ; besides, broken pieces tit bread give the bread plate an uninviting appearance. (If these ItiN) bits a relish ing -pudding can be prepared if the Itottsel:eeper has at hand the always use ful package or c•orn starch. Crumb bread to the amount of two or three slices into a quart of milk and bring the same almost to a hail ; have ready a heaping table-spoonful and a half of corn starch stirred smooth in half a cup of milk in which two-thirds of a teaspoonful or salt is dissolved, and stir this in the milk, which, when boil ing be of the consistence of thick cream. \Vliile this is cooling, beat up ,mo egg and a teaspoonful of ground cinnamon or allspice. Pour the milk etc., in a pudding dish, add twr,tliiils of a tea-cup of molasses, and lastly stir in:the beaten egg. Italic as for a com mon bread pudding.— Irr,tcrit Petrol. A Promising Boy A certain judge, while attending court in a shire town, was passing :long a road when a boy wasjust letting down some hats to drive some cattle in. His father stood in the door or the house, on the opposite side of tile toad, and seeing what his hopeful was doing, shouted out. "John, don't you drive them (attic n there; I told you to put then' in the atsture behind the house." The boy took no notice whatever of the'rernonstranee, and his father repeat ed the order in a louder tone, without the least effect, and the third time gave positive orders not to drive the cattle in here. The son didn't deign to look up, and 'isoheyed the parental injunction with coolness which positively shocked the :Lige, who, looking at the culprit, said, ti a tone of official dignity: "Boy, don't you hear your father peaking to you?" " Oh, y-a-s-s," replied the boy, look ,ng at the judge, "but I don't mind what he says. Mother don't, neither, add 'tween she and I we've about got the dog so he don't." Smart Child. .'•Pa," asked a roguish little girl of her father, "pa, can you tell me what tile Arabs of the desert live on? " Fudge, Nellie ! that's an old conun drum. They live on the sands which is (sandwiches) there." "Yes, but how do they get them t' "Why, really Nellie! you have me • hOre. I give it up." g" Why, pa, you know that sons of Ram arc bred and mustered in the wilder- 'less." "Come, come my daughter,that is too filling. Don't say another word." "Oh yes! do tell me what they eat on eir sandwiches!" '• What they,eat on them. Why—what they eat on them ?" "Butter to be sure." "Butter! Why, how do they get their ~utter pray ?" "Why you know, pa,that when Dot's wife turned into a pillar of salt, all the family but her ran into the wilderness." It is useless to say that the child is now poising, and will soon be no more. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY . INTEILLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1870. Why Don't They ;Marry A Matrimonial Essay. [From the London Examiner.] " Why don't they marry?" is a clues- , tion which young ladies and anxious mammas often ask, and will never cease asking until the one only satisfac tory answer is given, " They have mar ried." As, however, that happy time seems at present, about as distant as the millennium, we must remain con tent with a less decisive answer. We are aware that this is a momentous top ic, from which the rash and profane should be warned off. It profoundly affects two great Interests—the hearts of young ladies and the pockets of their papas. These two interests find their deepest expression in the most ineradi cable passion of the human mind, the maternal anxiety for the settlement of female children. Who can conceive the joy that would run through so ciety were the mighty secret discovered and matrimony made universal? To convert all the marriageable young men into 13enedicts would be an achlevment compared with which the discovery of the philosopher's stone would be child's play. Such projects are too great' for us; be ours the humbler and less grate ful task to point out ono of the chief Impediments to matrimony. This im poses the duty of looking at the subject in its least lovely aspect, in its prosaic troubles and Inglorious cares. Very dif ferent is the cue of the novelist. These things he keeps most religiously out of sight. His readers are presented with fascinating pictures that heat the imag ination. They feel grateful to him for the illusions, although they are not helped one step towards realizing the blissful visions upon which their imagi nation feeds. Now if we had no stom achs, if nature had kindly furnished us with an epidermis proof against the ex tremes of cold and heat, the treatment of the novelist would be as comprehen sive as it is delightful, But our consti tution is very different. In the lower classes it is well known that the mar riage-rate has an intimate connection with the price of wheat; and in the highest money has a great deal to do, not with the desire for matrimony al ways, but certainly with the execution of it. ho are accustomed to complain that men don't marry sot the working class. A mechanie just out of his ap prenticeship in as lade to support a Wife as he is likely to beat any future period of his life. Unless he hopes by saving money to rise out of his class and be come an employer, he has little in ducement to refrain from marriage. It is where gentility begins, and the hank ering after gentility,that the disinclina tion of men to pass under the yoke be comes apparent ; and the more genteel the grade, the stronger does the reluct- Iwoome. Shopkeepers and clerks, , who have aspirations towards. if not affinities with higher circles, hold out halger. DoehlrS, as beeehle creatures Higher in the scale of being, reach ma turity considerably later; as for young solicitors and barristers, they seem al most like the angels in heaven, who neither marry our are given in mar riage, although, We fear, there the COM rariSall ends. While in the ascending scale there is a growing unwillingness to contract marriage, the usefulness of the wife ap pears to diminish. The wife of a work ingman is cool:, housemaid, nursery maid, everything ; all the manifold fort,, of service develo p ed by the di vision of labor are summed up in her own person. When the pout• woman, Its is I rn often the case, has a large fami ly, her work is, in proportion to her strength, more severe than her hus band's : 4 lre costs less than a servant, so that, dies, leaving young chil dren, her widower has no alternative but to marry again. If we measure her services in motley they will compare favorably with her husband's; indeed she contributes to the common ex penses, if not to the same amount, •tt least equally according to her strength. Can the same be said of it wife in the middle class ? Her position is great ly superior. She is infinitely better provided with the neeessaries, and has almost exclusive enjoyment of the luxu ries of life. She is released from fl, Inestie drudgery, her chief serious occu pation being to look after servants. The pay has grown better, while the work has become less. Does not the lady get more and give less than the working man's wife it may be said, the ~ a lllO is true of the husband compared with the workingman. It is one of the stock reproaches of proletariat orators against the present distribution of prop erty, that the harder the work the less is the pay. There is, however, clear distinction. Where men are highly paid, their work must be of It kind that few are actually found competent to perform, or it is such that no one can do it without a long and expensive pre paration. Great artists command their own 'wive, because the public prefer to complete for the works of the best men rather• than to remain content with the productions of those who ;irefully a little way from the front. A doctor is more highly paid than an apothecary, because the profession involves a more expen sive education. But these reasons do not seem to have much atpplic•ation to women. Every girl is, or is fondly be lieved to be, able to manage a house hold ; and the education of girls is neither so protracted nor costly as that of boys. Women and especially literary women, when given to magnifying their ollice, may delhar to this view.— We may he told that the management of two or three servants is a gigantic un dertaking. Women of :111 active dispo sition make work for themselves when ever they are; but their energy, when con fined within the four walls of home, is rather mischievous. Having no suf ficient occupation, they "meddle and (noddle ;" they worry the servants, they keep the house in a turmoil, and aellieVe a barrel' Ilerfetaiall by sacrificing all real comfort. Viewing the wife as a house kreper, We fear her value cannot be rated very high. There are few house keepers who are not very nitwit cheap er. If a man marries for the sake of housekeeping., he has a decidedly poor bargain. Green Jones." 1111=1 "Von I:now ( I rubbs, General Al;ent of the Atl,,rable LIM Insurance Company, 111111 ' 1 :" Guyer' .June;. N. I'4 , ll'Ve a stanaer then.' "I I Can't! :11011g here a boat a ycar ago now. Toni_iue gl it \Veil, it was. Ran :to as an empty hand sled in win ter. Even made me believe I WaS giftud as a life insurance agent. "The way he told it, tot a single man hail taken hold the Adorable, for the last hitndreil and fifty years, and made less than live thousand a year and ex penses. "One agent had cleared $156,0u0 in eight years." "Another bad laid aside iii 125,000 iu six years." "Another still tpeculiar ease that was though—man particularly adapted to the work 1. lie built upsuch a business in the short space of live years that he actually overshadowed the company. They had to force him out as a measure of sell protection. Averaged twenty thousand dollars a year cleat' of all ex penses while he was in, and the Com pany paid hint )7.)1())2,0ou in a lump fur his renewals, besides, when he went out. \Veil, I didn't care much about being such an agent as that—the Internal Re venue °filters would always be bother ing Me so. BM finally I concluded ,seeing the thing was so common and easy) that I would turn in and make eight or tell thousand a year, for eight or ten years, and then retire on iny re newal commissions. " posted me up till he said I could go it.' fhen he went On home and left the to go it' alone. " The town was strange to me a year ago, and every one it a stranger. One locality seemed just as good as another to begin in, as it were. So I sauntered leisurely down street the morning after Orubbs left, and swung into the first skirt 1 came to. 1 wasn't going to let any body see but that I had all the self possession necessary for my branch of business. " Nobody in sight. I lounged along among the boxes, and brooms, and cod fish piles, in a sort of cheeky familiar way, till I got-to the back office. There I found a large middle-aged man sitting alone, reading a newspaper. " He looked over the top of his paper rather suspiciously as I entered. Then he said, 'Good morning" coolly and du biously. " I was very intent on my errand by that time—so intent that I wholly ne glected to answer him. " I hauled out my rate-book and open ed it. [" The paper was laid aside ominous ly, his gaze still riveted on me.] " With hand kind of trembling, and knees shaking a little I began: " ' Mr. did you ever consider the sub ject of'— " I didn't finish that sentence, for down slatted a two dollar and a half pair, of spectacles. Up bounced two hundred pounds of well developed bone and sinew. Around the room, agile as a French dancing-master, it went hop ping. Like a wild bull in a slaughter yard it roared : "` The d-1. and Caesar! Six life insur ance agents, and it ain't nine o'clock yet.' [ Here I began to crawfish ]. won't stand it another minute ! Here, Tige ! sick lim ! " There was a sudden, convulsive scratching of toe nails at the further end of a big safe that stood on the other side of the room. Then came a scratching equally sudden and convulsive where I was. I started just oue square jump ahead of that big bull-dog, and I maintained my advantage till I got within about ten feet of the front door. Then I sudden• ly found it necessary to execute a quick, strategic, light flank movement around a pile of boxes. That dog went on out doors with one of my coat tails in his mouth, and I went through a side window. "I didn't pay much attention to any thing but the work I had on hand going home. Then, with features grim as a grave stone, I proceeded to pile applica tion after application, book after book, .and circular after circular, on the top of each other. Then I turned all my pockets inside out, to see if sonic frag- Inept hadn't escaped my notice. "That pile is in the house there yet, if my wife hasn't burnt it up. And there It may stay, my friend. I shan't touch another one of those documents, If they get to be as old us the Declara tion of Independence. "Life Insurance Agent: I—well, mays' others success that way if they want to. I'd rather be a puck Iwthiler." Ilydrophow 1 • Ilydrophobin, From the Baltimore sioi. Medical communications should, asa rule, be given to the public only through modi cial journals, but as the important fachs which I am about to publish may never reach those who are interested, except through the columns of n newspaper, I take this method of imparting thent with out further apology, especially as the uni versal popular ignorance on the subject is orlon permissive of fatal results. I have seen recently in the public prints notices of several deaths by this most ter rible of diseases, in which the fatal results might have been easily averted had the simple facts which 1 here publish been known to the sufferers or their friends. 1 have often reproached myself for not hav ing sooner made this communication. not that the profession are intim:ant of what I publish, but that the public are lamenta• lily so. The virus or poison which propagates hydrophobia ex ists i u the saliva of the rabid animal. It is not injected through the tooth into the wound, as is the Vololll.l' the rat tlesnake, or as is the venom of the bee, through the sting. 'rho poison merely be smears the tooth, as the lancet is coated with the virus is vaccinating. There is another very important distinguishing fact in regard to its effect on the wounded part. It produces no irritation, no immediate ef fect. Like the vaccine virus, or that of the small pox, it has a certain period of incuba tion. or zymotie process belbre the system becomes affected. This period, in the pro duction of canine madness, is happily long, as fsfinpared with the peri o d of Incubation of other poisons. The period varies, but it is commonly about sixweeks,and thembefiire constitutional disease is flevellopcd, a slight irritation occurs ie the scar , and a red list of inflamed alisorlaints is SITS extending up the member. When these phenomena take place there is no hope ; the constita tinal symptoms follow immediately. But if during the long: period which precedes the local symptoms the proper remedies lie employed, awl especially snob after the bite, the prevention of thedimase is almost certain. Contrary to tile cominon belief, a deep wound inflicted by the bite is less likely to be followed by hydrophobia than is aslight scratch, ahrading the skin, for a reason that ought to be ohvions—the copimls elf.- ; slur or mood washes away the poison. Some years ago I treated in Baltimore a ease 41i fatal hydrophobia, which miginated thus: A boy seas bitten deeply on the cheek by a pet dog, whirl lore at him without provocation. The master oldie dog struck the animal with his hand, and received a scratch on his hand. The dog ran off and was never seen. The wound in the boy's check bled freely, and in consequence was washed freely. The scratch on the man's hand was treated by an old lady with salt. The Wall perished in six weeks in the ago nies of hydrophobia. The bus escaped, ['neigh possibly because I opened the sear :mind cauterized it deeply, for possibly the poison might still he incubating there. When persons are bitten through cloth ing, perhaps two garments, the poison may be all wiped from the tooth, urn the bite prove Mormons, but not certainly. A large majority, however, of those bitten through escape the disease. These are the cases in which ridiculous nostrums unfor tunately acquire reputation for preventing the liinease, t beinggenerally supposed that the bins or a rabid dog is necessarily followed by hydrophobia, unless some pre ventive reinetly be employed. A person in one 91 the Northern States .1100 received a reward of a thousand dol lars for revealing the composition of a re medy which seas believed to have cured or prevented many cases of hydrophobia• lle had administered it to many persons schu had been bitten through clothing and had never gone mad. 'They gave him their honest certificates that they believed them selves to have been cured or hydrophobia. The composition of the nostrum proved to be "nine leaves of sage, gathered in the night and the wane of the moon, the mar row of a dog's jaw, and the false tongue of a foal. The use of such a nostrum does no direct harm, but confidence in it does fatal mis chief, because it precludes the use of ra• tional preventives. There is no neighbor hood in which there is not some old woman who declares, and, perhaps, honestly be lieves, that she can precept or cure hydro phobia, and, perhaps, by the floe oC bee remedies the precious opportunity to avert so terrible a disease is lost, a, 1 bay,. my self' witnessed. I have been a hundred times called upon by persons bitten by dogs known 11 , i to be rabid, but yet these persons were tortured by the apprehension that, should the dog that indicted the bite iivor go mad, they would themselves be aireot,d with hydro phobia. 'This would he simply ridiculous were it not that so many believe it, A per son might as well fear h:ring small-lox Wile had, five years ago, shaken hands with a man that nose has it. It is the practical part of this communi cation which is important.. We cannot cure this terrible disease when once devel oped. It is true that there often occur in the public prints, and sometimes in medi cal . journals, notices or eases rural by cer tain powerful remedies, such as chloro form, atropia, 'roue earn, the cannabis, .\ c. But when these remedies ilaVe been tried in other cases they have utterly failed. Remedies acquire a false reputation for the eon. of hydrophobia by being employ ed in spurious cases of cleat disease. Nia volts persons, who have been bitten by healthy animals, fancy that they have the disease, and they imitate almost every syin wont of Ink rophobia. 'They' recover, whatever means may be employed. know a person in Vcrtuont to be affected liv this false form cif hydrophobia. Ins son had recently tiled of the disease, resulting, from the line of a rabid eat. His flither, inn :aiding to nurse him, received a speck of the buy's SlliiVa upon his lip. From that no anent be became tortured with the apprehension that he had contracted the disease, though as ' cured that it could not be thus After a short time the symptoms which he had witnessed in the boy began to display themselVCS. /he raved in the most furious manner, refused seater, and frothed at the mouth. When any one of the physicians present remarked, by way of encouragement, that certain symptoms which marked the former case were ab sent, the patient would immediately imi tate those symptoms. The man, however, from extreme exhaustion, fell into a pro found slumber and waked well. New in regard to preventive treatment, which is so efficient, and thercfsore of vast importance, let it be remembered that a mere scratch on the hand or face is the most dangerous—a bite through clothing not without danger. As the poison adheres to the part for some time after the bite before it produces the effect, let the wound be in stantly washed, again and again, with soap and water. If a physician store to vaccin ate a child in the arm, and an hour after should wash the part with soap and water, no effect would result. The following case is in point: A woman, the mother of tine boy mentioned was washing clothes in her hack yard, when a rabid cat leapt over the fence and attacked the boy, clinging to him and wounding his hauls and face. The mother ran to the rosette, seized the cat, tore it away from the Ind, and threw it over the fence.— She then returned to her work, and her hands and arms were immersed in soap and water for two hours. Nothing was done for the boy, it not being known that the cat was rabid. The mother escaped the dis ease, but the boy perished miserably. While the washing is being done, send instantly to the nearest druggist for a piece of caustic potash. This comes in small cylindrical pieces. If the tooth of the dog has penetrated, cut the caustic in the shape of a pencil or a dog's tooth, insert it in the wound and hold it there firmly for a quar ter of a minute without regard to the pain, which will be severe. Caustic potasli can be made extempore by pouring boiling water on wood ashes, straining out the ley, and boiling it down to the consistency of molasses. It may be applied with a smooth stick. When the wound is a scratch, and there fore the more dangerous, wipe it over brisk ly with the same material. If the caustic potash cannot be procured, use nitric acid taquafortis) or sulphuric acid, (oil of vitri ol.) Milder caustics, which do not destroy the surface of the wound in which the poi son is lodged, are not worthy of confidence, although Mr. Youatt recommends the ni trate of silver, (lunar caustic.) The part may be poulticed with bread and milk for two days, and then dressed with simple salve. It is too common a practice to kill in stantly a savage dog who has bitten a per son. 'This is exceedingly wrong, as the person lives for years with the torturing apprehension that he has becn bitten by a rabid dog. The animal should be shut up and regularly fed. If rabid, he will cer tainly die, but if he lives a week and takes food there is no danger. ~,It is generally believed that canine 'nab ness occurs almost exclusively in summer and especially during what are termed the "dog days." This is a popular error. Ac cording to thebest authority, the disease is commutated only, by contagion. and just as likely to be prepegateci in winter as in summer and therefore city ordinances, which allow dogs to be at largo at one sea son and not at another, are absurd. lathe course of a half a century I have bad occasion to treat the bites of dogs undoubt edly rabid in many Instances - and in not a single instance have I known the disease to result when the preventive measures were employed within three days after the bite. Ido not mean, however, to justify a moment's delay in their application. N. R. SMITH. M. D. Alexander Dumas Alexander Dumas, whose death has been announced by the Atlantic Cable, was born at Villers-Cotterets, France, on July 24th 180.7. Ile was the son of the Republican Gen eral Alexander Davv Dumas, who was the son of the Marquis navy de la Pailleterie and a creole mother. Brought up by his mother, who had become a widow in 1806, Alexander Dumas received only a mode rate edu,cation, and after having served for some time as notary's clerk, at the age of 21 he proceeded to Paris, and with much dif ficulty obtained the situation of supernume rary secretary to the Duke of Orleans, at a salary of 3240 a year. The only qualification that pumas possessed for this position was his legible writing, and he resolved to con tinue his studies so that he ndght one day II vo by his pen. In 1526 lie published a volume of tales, and from that tune until now he has been engaged In producing plays, novels, travels and historical works In rapid succession. The almost incredible number of books that have appeared under the name or Dorms has raised the question whether such works were not written with the aid of a large staff of assistants, and the evidence adduced in proof of this charge is very carious, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IN lIEREISY GIVEN TIIA'f application will be made to the next Leg islature of Pennsylvania (or the Incorporation of a Savings Dank, with dihcountlng, deposit ing, and safe trust privileges, muter the name of " 'l'llu Columbia Dina, Savings Bank, - and to be located in Columbia, In tile County Of Lancaster, with a Capital of Twenty-live Thou sand Dollars, with the privilege cit Increasing It to One II tulcirtql Thousand Com: m „I iirte*-701, Is7o. je2a-ilillw I,ISTATE OF LORE'SZO ILAWKE. DE cea , ...1.1:11‘.4)( Folon township.—Letters tt, awatilthttrarton on said estate having Irety granted to the undersigned, all persons tratlebt ed thereto ure ropwslect to make 11E1111,11M 1...y1.111,1.1d thus, harinG t'lttlats order tataL ttattlnat the saute will present theta for sett It• ;twat to the untlerstgatal, resiLlag In Etlct township. lila-taw In ELIZABETH HAWKE. ', ,, STATE OF II ENRY CRAWFORI). _12.4 lat.' I/I,llllore Tow 'lnk dereastid.- I,titters testainiallary on haying kern granted to the unilersigntitl, all prstins Indebted thi•rtitti are re. lastedto make hunt, 111 , .1e lotrille claims or than:trills iituthist the salt, will present thrill without tlclar tor set Ilettirtit to the under slgntitl, residing ill Fulton touinship. SWIFT. Executor, .14::st: LANDIS,AItOrII.•y. chi; taw JII L'S'I'.ATE OF .1()nN E. WEAVER AND of East Earl It iwtiship, undersiatird Auditor, appointed to illstributo the Ind:lnce remaining In the hands of Christian Weaver, Christian Zim merman and ?Marlin E. 5111111 fir, Assiignoes of said .11,1.1 E. Wray, and \Vire, to and among liltose hitt:illy en lit kid to the saute, will attend tor thatiititif/1"..• t.II Y, the_ th day of I)EI'ENIBEEt, A. 11., 1,70. at al o'clock, M , at the 1.1 'tiler Hoorn of the Court house, In the (illy of I.:lnc:oder, where all pr sons interested in said diaribut ion 111 a ). 11311-IIII.ViI try SI AION I'. ERN. Auditor. LSTATE 01 , HENRY FURLOW. LATE of East Cocalieu town:4lli detiettscid—Th, nntlersittilisl Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Berth, 111111 Rvgerries and Henry Hartman, Admin istrators, to and among I hose lustily entitled to the satin will sit fort bat purp”se, on WED: NESDAT, DECEMBER 41st, at lot:. o'clock, A. M., In the Library Room of flic Court House, in t he City of Lancaster. whcre all per sons Interested In said distribution may at tend. AND. M. FRANTZ, nor la Ito' I , Auditor. A SMIGNEES' NoTI cE. A 1:11A II It " - Il rellet :Intl wire. 11 . \Verwielr 'rowte.lol.. I..aneastereoulity, having by deed of voluntary asslirlonent of December 1 , 70,:1245i0neul mei tran,lerre.l:kli the t,..lett. and Elleets of sahl Abraham I..relter to the onder..igne.l for the I enefit Ol The ereill tars the sail Mo . :thorn I<:reller• Non , ' Is herehY elven to all persons Indebted to said Assignor, to make Inone , liale paynnent ha the oodersigned without deloy and Urn,' , 1.11111 , 10 p,,nit them lv .1011 N P. ELU r, L.% shr,nee, lieshloor, In 1.111 r., SLMON Attorney, d7-61 - vela1..111•1 , 0,. Pa. I N T :LAIE ,, CO . E , RT , L'OII MON PLEAS OF J. Frederick Tlonnto Exponas. No. I'2. ME= IMEIME The nitler,firme.l io tribute ftuel fret.) I Nale .I.•- 1.•11.1:1111' , 1'.':11 III•relly ill',' 10 :ill parties interested, that they will newt 11. purpose of their appOilitlll,ll ill 1111 , e, I I I,:llloa.ti.r, 011 sATI'ItD.kY, liney Itre reque•tekl ENtI.EN VI:ANKIAN E. D. NuNTII, BE= FOCI A 'FE OF :tI lOLt It E'l' EY)1()Y -j ER, late of East I Letters t H 111111,4 rill len de honk min (insult!. I.) the intilersit.ttlea, all persons imieliteil thereto are requesll , ll to I ake immediate payment, and Ihllse Itayltiv, claims iir the 511110 %VIII pre_ .cut I twril fer settlement to the tittiler , itteil, ill MP A,lntittkl rah, de Lents uuu or sill usTATI; or W I 1.1.1 All St'll NA DEIII. [2.4 laic"( Eotst Earl township. Let tees te.toonientary tll Saki inn.l.lll. 11:1011,i h,Oll granted No the tonoloorsientsh ooli Persons In olooloteol thereto, are requested too tonolte into n e_ thanesettlelll , lll 111111 those having ninon, or oloototanols against the ,•:11110, \VW iltcrtn 'llllO delay nor sot thoinent to the under sieneol. .1 Aroll so 'UNA DER, Residing in Week - fowl: TnnSVIISIdin, ISAAC in. NVINTEIts, in., Residing Iu 1....eht. Earl Township, de It We Executors. \ - r(EFICE.--'I'WO-1'11I11.1)S Or TII F. TA N. able inluthltants of the II (ugh of Nl'll,ll - havinu, the 2211 of November, 1 , 70, pl'eeettlel t , r the Court of (;.oarter Se,e.ions 11l Lancaster county, preyinu to alter the (quirt, of sttltt Itnnutult lii suleect Our till real e•late Itt the sent Itorough to tax:tin, for littrottelt tou pee,. the Court referred the remit ion to the Grand Jury, Nvltovertilletl that they believed it eapetlient In _rent the prey, of the petition w hereupon. the 'ourt ttireeted Ihls notice to he uiven, that tipplit'ut ion 11111 he meth , to the , ttnt t 'otter tin the third Monday In .Itootar. 11.-. ti, 1071, to contlriti the judgment of the Orton! Jury. I.IIt.TIN GRIDER, r.c.it.s.t SEWING MACIII2CES MEMMEII .1. Al. I:H.11,1g, of Conti.,llll% ('host trill 1,.•5e1,..11 , I,,orarl I llotol TI . ESDAY .1.1 I..IONE ig• SItAI, 11E1E)tliElt tlt 8111'_.111. t01,1111.i1 hlttly ;Hitt sviltith.rrttl st•tviriLt S , •tvilt. 1:toILL illlll It i 0 tolt,lttagt• to call 1111t1 .1. NI. Ill's1ION(1, thmoral Agit nII 1.:1111•:1,14, /1,1, V). Av,ctits NVltntt..l. ED UCLA TI 11* AL. EiliE=lllM=l P 11 T Ts T N MONTGOMERY q".NTY, PENN 'A ENGLIsII, ,c 1 ENT Fri IMMO (11M M ERCIAL. Loy:Won Admirable! Tuannleth Annual hes 'Flo-ough Prt•paralt , ln for Collvga or 4.- Fur ,irr u MaIIMIEIEMEM Principal. ll.Erf.:RENcr.a.—lice Drs. Neils, Schaeffer, Krauth.Seiss, Hut f1111,11.,-114)11s..ludge Ludlow, Leonard Alyers, S. Boy er, M. lidesel Thayer. etc. fw ROOFT,VG SLATE WOOFING SLATE—PRICEn nEnuCED JA The undersigned Igo:constant ly un hand full supply or Hoofing Slate for salt, at Reduced Prices. Also. all es ra LBAIT ROOFINU SLATE, Intended for slit:111g on shingle roots, , - • . . _ . Employmg the very best slaters all work is warranted to be executed in the best manner. Builders and others will told it to their inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warermans. N o. :Xs East King street Ls ' , master, Pa.,*.:Mmrs west of the t 'mut House. We have a AU the Asbestos Rooting for Oat roofs, or AO' ore slate slid shingles cannot be used. It Is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Rooting. d,12-Irdww FA/ 11 SPRECHEIL; Iffil== • 011”111$/1 . 1/ .11 1.11111 , 1".. , r ~ f l,lty.. TAKE N,,TICE.—The. 6,111 lint; bcvn sustaitt,,l to pr , ..opt,Ly 111,11rud by thi, ".larnli Id, I,7n—lArtin ter county. hog ~.r,thil• April 1,1u.—.14)4c111: I:. 1.:10:. MMEGURES= N"v. 30, 1.57.—11aug, county, water-powt r Foundry von- ltiong a total loss of whieli amount ttl,olo remains unpaid, hit:ether with in terest iltai thereon from the dates of tires, un til Its payment by the Company, and the neces sary expenses of the Company from l , eeenthrr I, to December 1,1,70, to total, amounts to about i,500 turd remains to be paid out, of a balance in the Company's treasury an,l hy the present assessnient.N Oh, is therefore given to all members of said Company to pay heti mot one-huff per Benton The 11,11ar tot their re- SpeeilVe prcmi urn notes, tiled the Com pany's talkie, to be palti within di days Irma the date hereof, to \V. K, SELTZER, t,tecretary :mil Treasurer, E phrata, or to any of the I nreclors or authorized agents of the Company. All those members who fail to make payent before the Ist of Fehruary next. wilt have their insurance suspended un til the Itt of May next, and if not paid before May Ist next, their insurance will liecorne can vetted, null and void, by reason of such delin quency, and the COSLS ill e.)ll,ihon wilt follow, as provaled by the Act or incorporation and Ily -Laws of the Company. Ity order of Ihe Hoard , if tArectorst, is .. Attest W. K. SELTZER, Seeretary tind T rvas tire, Ern RATA, Len. Co., Ea., Dee. 7th, 1070. vkTILTBERGER'S FLAVORING EN- V T tracts are warranted equal to any made. They are prepared from the /rafte r and will be Soiled notch better than many of the Extracts that are sold. a 1 ..48k port Grouse or Itruyitist Tar Wiltbergra's Extract, liarlow's Indigo Blue Is, wit hoot doubt, the best article In the market, fur blueing dothrs. It will color inure critter thou _tut, tones the same Weight of indigo, and 111.11 more than :Loy other wash blue in the market. The only genu ine Is that put up at Alfred \Tilt berger's Drug Store, No. '233 North 5,e0114.1 Street, Philadel li la. The Labels have both Wiltberger's and Harlow's nalne on them, all others are counter• jeit. For sale by most Grocers and Druggists. Whitberger's Indelible Ink will be nund or trial to be a supenor article. Always on hand fm sale at reasonable prices. Pure CiroundSpiees, (Jeanine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, and all articles in the drug line, at Alfred Wiltberger's Drug Store No. Gill North Second street, Philadelphia. nr2.5-tyw2l IMMEM iFnOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOS. I AND 2 EAST RING STREET an 10 LANCASTER, PA. MEDICAL Pain is supposed to be the lot of %flipper mor tab+, as Inevitable as death itself and liable at any time to come upon us. Therefore it Is Im portant that remedial agents should be at hand to be used on an emergency, when the seminal principle lodged in the system shall develope Itself, :and we feel the excruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing influence of disease. Ruch a remedial agent exists In the PAIN KILLER, whose fame has made the circuit of the globe. Amid the eternal ices of the polar regions or beneath the Intolerable and burning sun of the tropics, its virtues are known and appreciated. Coder all latitudes, from the one extreme to the other, suffering humanity has found relief from many of its Ills by its use. The white and broad area over which this medicine has spread, attests its value and potency. From a small beginning the Pain Killer has pushed gradually along, making its own highway, solely by its virtue. Such unexampled success and popularity has brought others into the field, who have at tempted under similarity of name, to usurp the confidence of the people and turn It to their own selfishness and dishonesty, but tlieir efforts have proved fruitless, while the Pain Killer is still growing In public favor. TAB, LI. .Al' I . PHI A E P I ('sneer Institute, 94 Arch et.• Prof. Dal ton, ilk W. 4th st., Cincinnati, b., and Dr. Greene, nt Charlotte, N.C., are making aston ishing cures of all Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers by their great Cancer Antidotes without the knife or caustic medicine, and with but little pain. Every root and fibre is killed and removed, if taken In time and eon not return. Beware of bogus Professors, with their bogus treatments, stealing our advertisements. No others have these treatments. None other should ever be used. For particulars, send for circular, rail, nr address us above. Elooll LOROPH T OF NIARRIAGIE.--A ti W COL: 1t. 6 4E OF LECTURES, as deliv ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana tomical Museum, Chestnut St., tbree doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia emir acing the subjects: How to Live and What lb Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood Gen erally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous 'Diseases aCCOUnted for; Marriage Philosophically considered. These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 25 cents liv addressing: Secretary of the Penna. POLYTECHNIC AND ANATOMICAL MU SEUM, 11115 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, P. irl2-12mdoodtsw • RECOMMENDED AND ENDORSED BY EN lILLNDRED DOCTOR. S! DR. LAWRENCE'S COM POUN I) FLUID EXTRACT THE GREAT HEALTH RESTORER NOT A SECRET QUACK MEDICINI FORNICI.A. AROUND THI. Bo] ri El= )Jr. J. J. LAWRENCE, Organic Chemist KOSKOO STRI I ES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE PUB.IFYINO THE BLOOD, ItEsDIRING TIIE LIVER ANIL,KIDNEYS 10 A HEILTIIV Al"flON, AND IS VIG URATISG TIIE NERVOUS MEE This is the Secret of its Wonderful Success in Curing CONSUMPTION IN ITS EAItLY STAG 11:S SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, DYSPEPSIA LIVER COMPLAINT, CHRONIC EI:UPTIONS OF"FlIE SKIN, III:MORS ‘OO I 1 t 4 17-II 10 IS= DISEASES CAUSED 11Y A BAD:STATE OF IMEM2I3I It thoroughly eradicates every It Ind of:Hu mor and Bad Taint, and restores the entire stein too healt by cowl It lon. It Is beyond quest ion the FINEST TONIC IN TIFF; WORLD. Thousands ilaVe 111,11 Changed by tile use (ilk Medicine from weak, slel<ly, suffering c re:u eras , In strong, healthy, and happy men Invalids eannnt hesitate to gts'e It a Ida'. No llledielne has obtained such a great repo tataal :is this Justly celebrated compound.; FOR TESTIMONIALS From Physicians, Eminent :Divines, Editors, DruL;gists, Merchants, &c , see Konitoo Altna uac for this year. l'ltl('E ONE DOLLAR PER :130TTLE Volt MALE BY The Principal Druggists in t fie United States and British(-- I tit r rirrt DR. I. . twnEscvs WOMAN'S FRIEND cures all Diseases peculiar to Females. BOORS, STATIONERY 110 FOR 'IIIE HOLIDAYS CiLL ar Sautlerson's Cheap Book Store, f you want to buy PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS I=l SCHOOL .BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Histories, Biographies, and Standard Novels. He has Just received a large assortment of Family and Pocket Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books and Episcopal) and Hymn Books. Also, Photograph Albums, Writing Cases, Ladles' Work Boxes and Satchels, Dia ries, Port Folios, Port monnales, Pocket Books, Tuck Memoranda, Sterescopes, Toy Books. Re- Ward Cards, Parlor Croquetes. Parcheesi, and oilier (James, Puggles, Ac., and an almost end less variety of Novell les—all of which will be sold at the Lowest Cash Prices. - - The above mentioned goods are all new. and have I,ren earefully seleeted so as to please the most fastidious. Importer, Manufnuturer and Beater in :ill kinds and ~luali I' of Fon LAD: Es* AND uitILDREN's REAR. enlarged., and. i 11111 1 .0,1 my Old and lavorably himsm FUR 1.:11'01(.1- UM, and having lIIIPOrIo.I ay lergul.tml splendid ass.orl Illellt .1 lie Ver kinds of urs from first bawls in Luropu, and have had Thum madly up hy the most skillful wurkimm, I would ruspuullully invite lily Irlumlsul I,all- Lslur and adjm•ent.,•3ll:ind aminu Tiny v,•ry large and heati,i as ,, ,rllnent Faziey Mrs, for I,mllus (hilMum lam Uuturminutl msull :II as now pricus usanyother expel table house ill, City. All Furs %V..- ranit..l. No misruprustmmll ,, ll] Viit.t•l sale, .limitN 1 .11iF.fRA, ;Is.\ r,•11,1., I'AItIAN AINI) LAVA WAItE, Call and examlne for yourselves, and don't miss the place, ds-lUd,c2tv: SANDERSON'S, NO 40 NORTH QUEEN STREET. HOLIDAY GOODS 11 01,10.1 Y, BIRTHDAY (LIFTS LACQUERED IN LA ID,-; and Japane s e Curiosities CHEAP DECORITEDCHINITE.ISETS 111tST GOODs L(IAVEST AS 11 PRICES TYNDALE, MITCHELL & cIIINA, i; LASS k QUEENSWARE,r, 707 CHESTNUT STREET, HOOP .NKIBTS HOPKINFI , PHILADELPHIA 1115 HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY, N 0.1115 Chestnut Street, (Girard Row,) Ibrmer 6'.."8 Arch street, Philadelphia. — A complete assortment of all the new Fall Shapes of our Celebrated "Champion" Hoop Skirts, in every length and size, together with our own make of "Keystone" Skirts, (second quality,) and full lines of good Eastern made Skirts, for sale, Wholesale and Retail, at prices Just reduced below those of any former season Our Champion Skirts more than sustain their reputat his for superiority over all others, and are nun- sold at such prices us will meet the noses of all, and are warranted in every re spect. CORSETS! CORSETS!! CORSETS!!!—Our assortment of Corsets contains over 100 kinds aed prices, and includes every desirable kind, such as Thomson's Glove Fining S. Beckel's, H. Werly's, Madam Foy's, and Mrs. Moody's " Patent Self-Adjusting Abdominal Support ing " Corsets in all grades, together with Misses' and Children's, and every grade 01 Hand-made Corsets, raging in prices as follows: 45e, ."93c, 69c, 75e 179)c,53c, 85c, We, 9-Ic, 81 00, 81 11, 81 14, 81 19, 81 So, chc., up to 87 W. PAN lER BUSTLES in St styles, from 35 eta, up to Si 2.5. Ladies' Under Garmets in all kinds and prices. Night Dresses from $1 (XI to 09 50. Infant's Dresses, long and short, from 52 35 to 813. Gored Muslin Shirts, 6 Tucks tic.; 10 Tucks, plc; 15 Tucks, Si 32, &e. Inc., up to 810. Hoop Skirts and Corsets made to order, al tered and repaired, at Manufactory and Sales Rooms, 1115 Chestnut et., Philadelphia, Call Or send for Circulars. sop 21 3mw 38 Wlll. T. HOPKINS. FOR SALE OR RENT. ITALIIABLEANDEXTENSIVELIVERY V STABLE AT PRIVATE SALE.—The un dersigned being engaged in other business of fers at private sale their large and valuable Livery Establishment in the rear of the "City Hotel," North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. Terms easy. For further particulars. apply to John Murphy, Harrisburg Car Works Eagle burg, Pa. d5-tfdaw MURPHY & KIRBY. TmuE MOST DESIRABLE FARM IN WESTERN MARYLAND FOR SALE.— Situated In Frederick county, on the Balti more and Ohio ELK, sixty miles west of Bal timore contains _ _ _ OEM of land; improved by two dwellings, one brick, with hall and eight rooms, and tine cellar (the grounds are beautified with choice trees shrubbery, &c., ecc, ), the other a handsome frame cottage, situated In the Orchard, -con taining Forty Acres of choice apples and pears, and enclosed by an Usage orange hedge. The barn and other out-buildings are ample and in good repair, Laud is of the best quality of lime stone. Fencing good, with running water in every field. Lime kilns and luex hnustibl quarries of the purest stone, Sic., Ac. far 1 Issiffered entire, or will be divided to suit urcriasers. For full description, price, terms, Sc,,c address or apply to A. DtLASHMUTTT, Tn.tee, linekeystown, AVALUABLE FARB IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP AT PRIVATE SALE, The undersigned offers his valuable Farm, situated in the tumaship afuresald at private sale, . - more or less,mlJoining lands ofNathan Haines, David Christy, John Lilbson and others, upon which erected a two-story Dwelling llouse, a tine Bank Barn, Gixlo3 loot, (but recently erected)roofed with slate, with Graneries and Corn Crib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards and other fruit on the premises, and oil the necessary out-buildings. Two good springs of water, front which every field can be watered. *1 acres of the above tract Is arable, and the balalleo is covered with heavy timber. princi pally white oak. The land Is in a high state of cultivation, under good fence, convenient to churches, mills, stores, schools, Sze. It is un surpassed for productiveness, being a., good quality of land as the above township can produce, divided into convenient fields. To any person wishing to Invest In real estate, a chance is here presented rarely lobe met with. Persons wishing to slew the premises will please call upon David Christy 11401711 M; the property, by whom the anus will be shows or upon the subscriber at Mechanics' Drove. sepl:k f w:l7 DAVID EVAN*. RESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.— IA The undersigned, desirous of removing to the City, alters the following described prop erty, on which lie resides at private sale. A lot of ground, containing I ACRE and TI PERCHES, situated in the central part of the village of Conestoga Centre. adjoining prop erties of Benj. F. Hookey, fir. John Rendlg and others, on w Welt are erected a tine two story BRICK HOUSE, with a good, dry celiar under the whole, Frame Summer House, good Barn, Hog Sly, Smoke House, and all other necessary out buildings. There is on the premises a tine Orchard of young bearing ap ple trees, and peach trees just coming into bearing, also a immber of pears—dwarf and standard--cherry and plum trees, besides a large number of grape vines of the best varie ties, and an abu eta Glee of small fruits, viz: raspberries blackberries, gooseberries, cur rants, sae. , The property Is In the host rnnalltlon, having been put entirely under new fences, and the house re-painted Inside and uutsi de Ih the summer of Ms. There is a rain cistern, with a pump In, under the Shmtner In connected with the kitchen by a roofed porch, also n waiter right tar a well with a pump in wi th in 10 yards of the door. On the whole this Is one of the most desirable residences in the county, good graded schools, churches, stores, Sic., being convenient, anal the morals of the village and neighborhood excellent. Any one wishing to see tile property can do so by calling on the undersigned residing thereon. ULRICH I.Y.L'ItICKLER. dee 13 2tawd.tilfw AVALUABLE LANCASTER COUNTY . FARM Ole 41; ACRES AT PRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber will sell at private sale the following described real estate, shunted Iu Salsbury township, Lancaster county, Pa., about one mile northwest of Penningtonvillt and one idle northeast of christia.m Station, on the rennin. R. R., adjoining lanilsot.h.eph It. Pownall, dark I'. Cooper, and others. Tht buildings are located opposite the Friends' (Salsbury) Meeting House. The farm contain.' 411 ACRES AND IS I'ERCII ES of well Improved land, or superior natura quality, and under WlOll truer. The Improve 1111,1tS rolls!.! Of a new and substantial Briel DWELLI NIL, with kitehets attached, the malt building about l'Aby VI feet, with througl the venire. Near the manslon house ,ire tw r,.e liwellilus, or Tenant Houses, in good re I.lr. A .i 10111! and Frame Burn, nearly 11,, by NI feet, With SlableS conveniently a rnnisl, lisp House, and oche necessary out-latlldings• There are two I ellards on t he properly containinut a variety well selected fruit trees, In good bearing cot - This property is a very desirable one, being situated in unintelligent and highly improved neighborhcaul. The location and buildings are mulled for private residence or business stnd, and also well adapted fora Boarding School. For terms and hullo, particulars call toi or address JOHN E. LEONARD, d7-31W 19 • West Chester, Da. DEAL ESTATE. AT PUBLIC SALE---- rON SA'rUItIIA.V, JANUARY 71'ii, A. D. by an artier of the Orphans' Court at Lan tooter County, the Until•hi.llll.l will all( at public vendue, at the public loan., (being Black Morse Tavern,: of Cyrus Lot,, In West Cacallca towaiship, Lancaster ('aunty, the following Real Estate being purport Na. 2, of the Real Estate, late at Margaret Frey mayor, of said Township and County, : A Tract of Arable Lanil In said Tawnship, adfaing lands of Christian Gress, (foam° Swei gart, Jesse Late., John Sweigart's Teter Wither and Jacob Mayer, containing In Al: It ES nn, or loss, on widen is ereet...l a Iwo-story from , or log DWELLING lic,USE,lable and other lint Buildings. ill Illnd Is in good sonti , itono soil, well foneeti, divided into o.inv.•niont Thor, are llinn on the rreiiii,o, tunny :Ind Varlet! Fruit Trees. It Is situated, on ri public road liiading from I.,arienstor In Slaking Spring, and nlnnloar fourth of a mil, folio th.• itt,41111,:111111'01U111- bia. Railroad. Sale to 1 . 1)111I111,11, Ilt 1 0 . .90 , 11 . , P. of said day, when attendant, WI) i In. gIVCIIILnd terne, Walk liIIONVII - EVItI. I I-1 A(11111111strutor, .le bunts non, 01 Mars,trel Frey mover, deed. 11:1.1mw:k1) TOBACCO AND SEGA BS. T HE HEST A N D cnoluEsT SMOKING TOBACCO MAN,' r FACTORY - N 0 , 1, 3u DisTizicr U 1 MARyLAND. Seo that! Every I'avkayo you :buy 0243 bears that inscription. - 5.7..; lyw A -V CF FURS LADIES' FANCY FURS: JOIIN R r. I II A, 7N ARCH sTREET, Middle of tip. ltetwot•tt 7th awl <lh tits DEEM l'lti G 1.; I DE pin LA DELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL D. CHANGE )1 , 11.1.1t,-,. On and aft, Ni.Nl).\ '4l, trains will run as 10110w,..1 • • • • Leave Phil,telplaa, from Den•a of I'. W. A, IL R. It., C 0 1 .11..! Broad street and Wa,litnaton avenue. For Port Deposit, at s A. 3 , 1. aiiil 4,30 P. M. For Dxforil. at 7 A. M., P. M.. awl 7 I% M. For Oxford Weilutaalay and Saturday only at 2:301'. I.;,Cllrcl:l's Ford and Chester Crook H. It. 01 7 10 A. 'I., I. M.. :Ind 7 I'. M Wednesday ainlSolorday only at 2::11, I'. M. Train leaving Plqnn _ lecploa at A. M. con fleets at Port Deposit wills train for Bali Ono, Trains leavinghotel phni. at 7 A. and 4711) P.M., Port d eposit at H:2l A. M., 11x1,11 6715 A. M.,eonneet at Cl:add'', Ford JO:lethal With the Wlllnington and Reading Italiroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port I Penosit at 9:2.5 A. 71., and 4:25 I'. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. oxford at tl:ai A. M., 16:::.5 A. M. and 7630 I'. M. Sundays at 5:30 I'. M. on ly. Chadds,: Ford at 7:26 A. M., A. M., 3:55 P. M., and 6:19 P. M. Sundays at ii: l 9 P. M. only. Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel only as baggage, and. the Company will not be responsible for at amount eseceding one hundred dollars, unless a special cwitraet Is made for the same. FI ENRY WOOD, General Superintendent BONDS 5-20's and 1881 ' s BOUGHT, MOST AND EXCHANGED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, ESQ., NORTH DUKE STREET, E+2.5 LANCASTER. l'A. 13,0 Ileum, tun" sawc, . e given to them by their parehts. COUPONS CASHED. els too often the case that young peo •despi,,e the counsel and warnings of T Pacific R. R. Bonds Bought & Sold. a. elders; and hence has arisen the Ji saying, that young people think old rule `w T WOMAS W. GAILY, GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD At Market Rates STOCKS Bought and Sold on Como,la elon only Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances, subject to check ut sight. DE RAVEN As BRO., 40 South 3d Street, Philadelphia. (eb 2l lydew I NTEREST ON DEPOSITS - " • The INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, wilq pay interest on deposits as follows, viz: For 1 and 2 months I per cent 3,4 ands " " • , " od 10 nth- a 7,8, 9 and months 11 and 12 months ih STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, J. C. MUHLENBERG, Treasurer, nov 2 Gmw 44 DRY GOODS. FALL, 11170. HAGER & BROTHERS Have now In Store ASTRACHAN, CHINCHILLA, BEAVER, WATER PROOF, AND VELVETEEN CLOAHINGS. WHITE CHINCHILLA, BEAVER, AND VELYET CORD FOR CHILDREN'S ,WEAR. DRESS GOODS, In Great Variety of New)Styles and Maferlals SHAWLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FURS! FURS! FURS I We have Just received n choice lot of FURS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CLOTFISr CASSIMERES, SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINOS, TILE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THIS CITY. Also a full line of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, Of our own manufacture and warranted to give satisfaction. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, PRINTS, DOMESTICS, AT POPULAR PRICES. Call and examine. HAGER & BROTHERS J . R. CASSELBERRY at CO., MAMMOTH BEE HIVE DRY GOODS' MOUSE, No. 9',W Chestnut Street (thinning through to Sansom Street.) Dry Goods for the Million ! 'll 1111 l elsoe Sleek at Retail, at Wholesale ONE PIIICE AND NO EqUIVoI'ATIoN Silk Shawls, Cloths, Dress Goods, lloslery, Gloves, :c Brodie and l'alsley Shawls, $lO op to s!Jtio. Striped and Plaitl Shawls, $2 op to s'2'2. Dress Fabrics, 11:ti, cents to :H. All-4, , 1 French Satinet, oli a 11 . - 001051. 1 case cloth colors Mohair :11 iihwk Shl Irx, $1 up to $5. Colored tillks, superior qualities. Black Silk Velvets. Slt 0 to $l,. Vol veleens, tr2l,i cents to 0:1 \Vat, Proof Cloths, 0714 cents to is 2. Black Beaver Cloths, $1 75 to S 6 :al. White Heavy Opera Cloths. White Velvet Cords, $1 to White Caracullas,sl2 to 510. I Black Astraellans, $5 to Slit. Black Lug Skins. tie) . Plaid Cloths. Fine Black, White, Blue and tiettrlct Cloths, ,92 to $lO. Hosiery of every description, Ladles' Under wear, Lanes' wade-up Underwear, consist Hie ofJackots,,tikirts,Chenilses,Nlgot Drosses, Gents' Merino Under-wear. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES. Best SI Kid Gloves sold In this market. Im mense stock Fine 101.1 Gloves—Jan , '" and othor oak's, at old prices : 110 advance. Large lino real Valenciennes Collars, Cloth Olives, everydescription. Poplin Suits, Cloth Snits, Water Proof Sails, Se., tit clunk room, ready for wear. Large lino newest. designs Black heaver :interim,. Examine this Mammoth Stook before pur chasing. J. It. CASSELBERRVA No.trJU lhestntlitistreet, dl 1- It wie CLOTHING G IGANTIC. SALE! THE LATENEss (o."rit E sE.ks()N ENORMOUS OVERSTOCK A 'l' 0 NC 1, OUR, ffitAND CI,EARINU SALT 01 , m.viNIFICENT (Wol)S, (By far Ow largcst NV t• hay, ever had w bracing lii= I:=1 All .1(1101a-4 kind Of Clothing and of t , sa•ry rut and quallty, our Six-story Buildings from basonient to loft at Prices Unmistakably Lower I=l \V Win St•ii tai t 8500,000 Korth of FINE CLOTHING, If we lin,. to it every garment go at llto bare illanufavturt•,:tml to make hits a SWIFT AND LARGE SALT We will eta elo , or than ever, and give thy . people N PR ECED ENTED A I NS: Our stuck Is Immense (ti'llter vent. larger than Last year'.., and all IU as these GREAT ANNUAL SALES CLEAR US OFT =II IT MUST BE SOLD I=3 MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 21st and be followed n p sharp, nut II EVERY MANAND BOY IN PHILADELPHIA Nvllo will purchase at any price Is supplied from this Stock-. For this occasion we have a large Corps:of Salestmm, and will reinforce from our Cut ting Department. Store will open at and keep open In the evening to afford workmen an oppor tunity: Saturday nights un til Pt A. visit solicited, whether wishing to purchase or not, WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, WHOLE BLOCKS OF BUILDINGS. s. E. cot:. sixTir AND MARKET STREETS lE= ATTORNEIS-AT-LA If J. W. 1. SWIFT, No. 13 North Doke et.. Lanch.hter. B. C. K REA DV, No. 21 East King street. 2d toor, over Sklies' New Store. EDGAR C. REED, No. 16 North Duke at_ Lancaster B. F. BA ER FRED. N. MER, So. 5 South Duke St.. haneaster A. J. SANDERSON, No. 4K East RI ng street, Lancaster S. 11. PRICE, Court Avenue. west of Court House. Lancaster No. 'Ztli Locust street, P Columbia, a. 13=11 WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Duke et.. Lancaster A. .I. STEINNAN, No. -1 South Queen et.. Lancaster 11. M. NORTH. Cnlnrnbiti. L.u.istar county, P D. W. PATTEILSON, Has removed Ills ottiee to No. to East Klmr st IMPORTER OF WATCHES,' No. C. 22 Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully call attention to his new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, I SILVER AND PLATED WARE, .tc. /Qr. Repairing promptly attended to and neatly done. A DDISON HUTTON, ARCHITECT, sal WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANS DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS, SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAWINGS. For Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Court Houses, Halls, Churches.;Sehoul Houses, FRENCH. ROOFS. :lyw m 2-9 MISCELLANEO US WAB CURED OF DEAFNESS AND Catarrh by a simple remedy and will send the receipt free. MR.9. N. C. LEGGETT, Jersey City, N. J. FALL, 1870 $6O A WEEK PAID AGENTS, KALE or female, In a uew manufacturing bug'• lass at home. No capital required. Address NOVELTY CO., Saco, Me. SALESMEN WANTED. Business honorable. No:competitlon, lib eral pay Firen. S. W. KENNEDY, 88. 4th St., Philo. rtVlw 1 A MADE FROM 50 CENTS 1; V Something urgently needed by every- Call and ore; or 12 sampleaseut(poatuge paid) for 50 cents that retail easily for 810. retail e a Wol.corr L n2S. 181 Chatham Sq., N. Y. 100,000 AGENTS WANTED FOR HOW WOMEN CAN MAKE MONEY, And other Best Rooks In the Market. McKINNEY A MARTIN n Chestnut street, Phila. nulls IN NO 0 By sending. t„);) CENTS vnth age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will revolve, by return inall,aeorreet picture vf your future husband or wife, with halm, and date of marriage. Address W. 1.%1X, tl, Drawer, No. 2.1 ultonville, N. V. th di, 8 O'CLOCK.. LIVE AGENTS WANTED FOR WOMEN OF NEW YORK; OR, SOCIAL LIFE IN THE UREAT CITY. Wonderful development among the ar1,40, ravy. Marriv,l \V omen ex .4141, ,te. '('hr, bent book to nett pubi po kl,vd. The hest terms to Agent,i ever given. :Ware., N. Y. Book Co. 143 hasnan St., N. Y. • _ i 4 OE TN WANTED FOR THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD Containing Fleetwood's "Life of Christ," and "Lives of the Apostles, Evangelists and Mar tyrs,- Doddrldge's "Evidence of Ctiristlanity - , - "History of the Jews," by Joseph us; 111 I story of all Relight. Denomltiatkins," with treat Ise and tables relating toevents connected with Bible Illstory, containing many line engrav ings. The whole forming a complete Treasury . of Christian Knowledge. W. VIA N'r iw 'X S. Seventh Si., Philadelphia. A TONEY It EDI:ULT . MA DE HY A c'El must and women getting subscriptions for the great religious :slid literary weekly I'he Chri.vt4.lll vtlltt.tl by 1-lENItY \VAUD 111.:1.:('If Elt, Haylnv. In Its c orps of itt talent of the land. eliarining serial story be the worlil-lainons nuiltnrevs of Just began. Every stile:4,loer for 1i , 71 ree e ives the paper for eiultt wecki: i iiinl the peo ple's favorite, Marshall's al4alo worth 3i, Free. 'rhisllVNV ,111,111111.4,1111111 , 11 , i11, hillatioll Is tatting like will tiro. All are doing well, litany tusk in, Irian ?In to a day. Now In the liiirveNt time, act wisely and There Is posh I vely tiottitnir I hal will iiiiy you IVY well. Copy pup,. ,•!.1,...r of story and rare tern. rev, iiildrieis A. 11. Ii1:1111ARI), 400 Clicst.nut V AN lt: ''" Tht;r: ( L ' l l ...N l l] S„ :l7t i rl Nl V ' " u" OVERLAND TIIROUGH ASIA. By Col. 'rhotnat+ NV. Knox. .N volnprolten,lve and valnablo exposolon of the eountrit, of Abotka, vin. ria, t hina and R.. , 1a as they fire to-day. Matching our Itiellartlson's "It , ..yond the and Mark T •. 1,1110- cents Alroad - in ,•1 tte. Send, for circulars and see 4JIII . I.Xt (1).. A GENTS WANTED FOR 1'It1:1•: 10 V 1 ITN V 0 Alt I I.: S 11£11= pronts.stopilplot, rev vi•lat tons un,1..ti0'11tn,,11 ,, 10,11r1,. TIo• hole soNvot 1:011 bortoool its 1011cottslo, ,, spo , .. I to unis,r,ll i'xrcral lon ‘Vritl,tl In 11n• lotorost of 1.1,11/Al,ll, loot Put , lt, .'- ity. lor cln•ollto. and I'. S. .111 II 01/1111• Nvw SIS G EITINti UP 17.0 11S. YnrJ lea enqulre how tot , ct elubs, r an swer Is, scud :or Prlis• 1,1%1, and it f”1 . 111 will accompany It wut full dirts•ll.)lts, tilt king at large saving to lsonsulls•rN and rtsitunt•ralls, to Club orgalllzer,. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEI CO, 31 33 V ESE Y ST R EET NEW Y 0 RE. P. 0. Box ,Ho-hv AGENTS WANTED FOR,I THE LI HHA ny DI , POETRY AND] SONG the latinl , ontlist and elletiliest work extant. I has something in II ..r I lit• nest for every 1/110 for the Ohl, the middle-aged and the young and lutist become universally nonillar. Ex venting the lilhle. Hint Nvill lie the hook taus loved and the most 1t...1014,111y referred to It the family. Every page 1111 , tht talileal rye of the great poet, \V>l. \ ST. chain...• fnr Inc'S Ith 1:1.1 i.iilil liv .1,.711•111111. SCllti once Ita circulars, Sc., lii MACLEAN, 1 . 111,11%11,,, 0111-.l‘v Pit. r y WELL' CARBOLIC TABLETS An unfalllng remedy for all lirconalllal Din eultles, l'!.041”4, ('olds, Dliallerla, Dryness"! thelhroat or Willlt turd all Catarrhal The Wonderful modern discovery of t'erholk Acid, I, dent toed to beggonte one of the greatent blessing, to mankind In It, application to tits ewe, gat the throat tool Ito great cot - olive gout- Illes Itt all alhgetions of lliel'll,tiT AND LUNGS DR. WELLS' CARR( ILIC besmes the greatest remedial agent I tirbolir Acid ~,,,rain 0111, IngrutllvntN unity rsitlly . 1,1,111111e111101, tchl,h Chen:lv:illy c.,1111111e, prodtiving a Tablet niore highly medleinal and better adapted tordl<ea..rxut till . Tlll , l/Li lllan any preparation ever lielore offered tut lie l'.‘ 1. - TION.--11.• sure pal get Carlioll Tahlt•ts; don't It.l other yOll in their 1,1,ie,•.', EHR COUGHS AND CHIAN W ELLS' CARBHLIC TABLETS ARE A SURE CURE. TRY THEM. .1. Q . BELLig it Sole Agent, I'l.lll N. V. SUI,D . IIY DM:lft; ISIS. T HEA• NECTAR A PERE CHINESE TEA BLACK TEA, E=! .Vol for sale Wholesale only by the Great Atlantic Pacific Tea iCo P. O. ]tax, 5.',06, h CHURCH ST., N. Y SEND FOIL Tli THEA-NEL7A R CIRCULA J ) LAIN FACTS woR.TH LEADING A large, well established and successful bus ness, with an experience of more than twenty Ilveyears, enable us to °tier Indurements t. all echo are about to b.•rutuc purcht.ers Cam"CLUTHIS(}. - Yv3 Our garments ;Ire all mode .1 the best mate carefully selocZed; nothing utooolutl o In ally way impurfuel Is made up at all, eve lz. the lowest grades of good m. It hi it we established ba i l among Clothiers, that ou Ready-Made Cl,,thing, In every thing that gee to make a ItUpertor garment, tk unequalled by any stock of goods In Philadelphia. Our assortmuut Lv so large and varied On every one can be titled at once, without delay Our prices are always guaranteed as low, I A large nod well selisiteil sloe's' of Dlnlng- Boom, Parlor, Ilall, Uilire, Cliiirch,Storedslicip 1.1111.11111111ry Stoves, adapted for lima, and al pru i n that should meet the approval of all. Persons In want, will ill/ Wl . ll to call. Igor stoek having 1,1'0,1111111 In on eery :Meaning...- lion terms, we ran supply those \l'llll lllly 111 sell again, at prices its low ir lower than eau 1w had In Philadelphia. , :rif Alan, It Zeller:' assortment of everything kept In it tlrst-class Hardware Store, all of usually charged (or garments made to order, I 1 , 01101 Is offered st Lowest Prices. UEO. M. STEINMAN CO. lower, nom the lowent elsewhere, We hay GOODS IN THE PIECE. - which will be made op to order, In the be manner, and at prices much lower than or Samples of goods, with price Hats for all kind of garments, forwarded by mail at any time when requested, with instructions for self measurement, and garments, either made to order selected from our Ready-Made Stock forwarded by express, guaranteed to fit co Persons not residing here, can when visiting Philadelphia, call and have the meaaare regis tered on our books kept for that purpose, from which garments eau be order LI at any future Tower Hall, 518 Market Street Hall-way between Filth an 13IXth 869 BENNETT & CO PHILADELPHLA 31I2CELLAXE0 US VARHER'S HELPER SHOWS HOW T 4 r double the profits of the Farm, and how farmers and their eons can each make $lOO PEW MONTR In Winter. 10,000 Copies will bo mailed free to Farmers. Send name and address to ZIEGLER & Mc:CURDY, Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED FOR HEADLEY'S NEW, FRESH BOOK, "SACRED HEROES AND MARTYRS." Written In the Author's happiest style, and surpassing Ills fanner works, which have :sold by the 100,000. With orig inal Steel Engravings from designs by our Art at trim has spent three years In Bible Lands. The clergy and the press are loud In Its praise. Agents are making money rapidly. E. a TREAT A Publishers. ail Itrniul way, N. V. M USICA L INST It UM EN TS. H o, FOR CHinisTm.ts W 0 0 I) W A It I)' S MUSIC STORE Can:he found I:1g from ",‘• It, $llOO. 'lANt.s, 011i;.\ Ns, .‘NIS EVEltl• 1)E,WI:11 TION oF I=ll IMMiIM PIANOS real Salts of First-class Itoseil owl Pianos 'flaying clotertultiod c 511.1 1, ,• soperlor 1.1,1 It.,t•- ,0“,1 tLI 1111c...1101. 111.. I/011 . o%i t1:111111actort, II Till durtzu: ttwili Ilet•vnilwr, 111 the 1,1“. 1 11,5. II onler to vlos..•tput oui 111, L. 11.1 I the No. 11 t.:•lnvo. Jr, , t r iiil 1,11,11,, v:as,,l $:,00 . _ , . ng caso, $7Ol for $ go, I, ••• 1.0 l tour round cot a,os, noat.ol !tEMIE=MI=I lIIMIMIME=I INEM=IMIMMI 2. 7' 4 1111.1 I'llll loth) 1 , , S:llii NO. 3 12.$ lik‘t• F.lni•.•ll 1.1111 tt a jrtia• ex-tat it , . titan tt Nta,tad-ratt•, ar la taat try/110 k, 'l,l4wanting I,arg.t ltt. , taall.l ...I 1.111 k •all at tau-. N. IL 5..1..;tL:1,11 , lot' 1111. rt•1.•1ir:11...1 =9 S I TY- t . ' \ l-: IE :11 1:111.1 I 1111:(.10 kl BALTIMORE 1)11X0 lII\ I F \ 1'11.1.1.\ NI I:N.\ 1;1.: & (1) GRANO, sql'AltE r PIANO FOIZTES Ll'i m E, 111) The. , Inarunu•ul. h,•enl Ile 1 „ r m•arly Thlrty yt•nr., ;m41.11..11 ali:l1111•41 11111,111 , 1,re0 , I pf., liIIM=M Vl,lll pr,•1,V1•1•I 11111111 ~'~lllti I Inv 111.111 y. o. V 1 pl/1, ti0ri.1111.1 , ,, ,. ..tn0 . %•111rmi,411..1it 11.•,•1.111.• ,, ,O. , Their IS NV()RI:M.1Ns1111' tiley 11111•.1111111. • ii. 1,11114 11,1 , 1,111 111.• 1, ry. In , //0 . / . 1 , //, 1110 p plo . ll all "11111111 p,, A..„ ,11 111001. air - All 411, &mei, l'i, to, ha,. Nee' 1111- 1/1 . 11,•11 I Icerylrtilw mttl I .1 , ,, , ,//. lac 4u-N',WIIII KI1 , 1•1111 al 11„u to, "ill' I , al • f . . co bri lig I he Pluto] I iOll 111.111 \ 1,1,11 NVo have 111:1.1.•I, I). , • 117,/,,,b• 111 , 111111 . 111 114 r I •••11.11ral.•.1 I'.l )1?,: .1 ‘v and it”tail, oil l'riees. \l,' I 1,1.1.‘ NI I: N.% I .10., and '2 , 1 h 1.!$11:1 lI ALLET, DAVIS New & Improved Grand S Squarr _A_ N . 0 Y I IL S HON! ; CHURCH ANI) PARLOR ORHAN:-; Ptirclinseriii will 111 We II louX:11111111.111.•1;,111.. Send ir lit ItEl/FIE1.1) &CO., Nu. 9._1" CH ESTNUT STREET STO I "ES, II EA 177 S TOVES,I I E T Efts, e. la.g leave 1,. call al len 11,M 111.•reilanlY arid cir11,1111,•,Ii, I ht•ln 11111 i Varig•ii 11,..,01111•111 SI"Vr, 4.lllhrukcil,l4 eVery 5t!...h.• that IS 1111.1 co()KIN(i tiI'OVES VIWNI S:Loo EACII AND UPWARDS RAN(IES OF A VARII•;I'1' OF MAKES 12A41?-ISl'HYI\~:,til?I,I~-FI•: P•:I~1 Vti rAiti,()lt s•r()vEs I' AItI.1) It II E A 'l' E . ItS , I=l OF EASTERN Olt PENN' A N 1.% K '. i' ItE-I , I,AcE BALTIMORE SUNNY SIDE. CA PETS, ,PC :if - South - Second Street Also t• Classtnat,l=. PIIILA 1tE1.1 . 11 I A, Has Just opened, with a large anti well stst 14. , •tegi 1401 . , of Foreign and 1101111,Iie Car- se-I.; ts. petings,tif etiolve styles and qualities. Also,ollCloths, Matt Elgs, Mats, Stair Rod , Ate.. see., 11l or which lie will sell eery etleap for cash. ■ sep7-Ittli JlfffluiEflflJ G. 11. SNYDER. CARPETS cA itrETs CARPETS Full assortment—Also uurras, MATTINUS. DRUGUETs RUGS, WINDOW SHADE:4, STAIR RODS, AC. G. B. SNYDER S CO., 34 SOUTH SECOND:ST., PHILADELPHIA, WEST SIDE, BELOW MARKET. N. B.—Al liberal discount to Churches and Clergymen. 0541mw40
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