Zbe satin. TO CORRESPONDENTS Communications upon subjects of interest to the fartner, the gardener, the fruit-grower and stock-breeder are solicited for this depart ment of the paper. All such communications should be addressed to ULRICII STRICKLER, Agricultural Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster county, Pa. Tobacco Culture Among the agricultural products of Lancaster county, totacco is assuming a prominent place. For several years •past, the amount produced has yearly increased in a rapid ratio over each pre ceding:year ; and In consequence of the high prices obtained for the crop of last year, a still greater breadth will be plant ed this year than any previous year. Not only in localities where a large amount was raised last year, will the breadth be largely increased, but also in localities in this county, and in other counties In Southeastern Pennsylvania, where previously very little or not any was raised, will It be extensively plant ed. On a recent visit to York county, we were applied to for more tobacco seed than we could furnish from our limited supply. Nearly every farmer expressed a desire to plant a few acres in tobacco. 'Phis hi a locality where not two acres were planted for a number of years. Without claiming that any ben efits result from its consumption, we do claim that its production has been a great benefit not only to the farmer and land owner, but also to the 'day-laborer. I n these hard times—high taxes, low prices of groin, a general stagnation in all kinds (if business, and in consequence the uncertainty of the near future in money matters—fanners are disposed to hire as little help as possible. Bad it not been for tobacco-growing, many day laborers would not have had ,employ ment fur one-third the time, during the last two years, and in consequence there would have been actual want and suf fering in their families. 'lite steiti of giving out land by the farmers to be I lanted In tolateeo and cultivated on the shares is lei admirable one. 1t is an ad vantage both to the owner of the lnd, and to the laborer. It is gill advantage to the former in Ins 'wing relieved of the (ire and superintendence of it, alit' Coll- SellUelltly he Call drvulcull lii, (line awl attention to his other crop, ; and as the laborer is part owner, he will exercise greater isle in its cultivation. It is an advantage to the latter in having use ful 11111 profitable employment lor boys I laborers are generally Messed With it uumbrr of ithysi, They being :tide to do ti good portion tit the Nvork. I'l/111110 OWN' kind crop ran out rititittm. realize Its ittimii with as little labor. 110, labor is but from two to purr days to each acre, consisting or hauling manure, plowing, harrowing turd ridging the grown!, Mr which labor and the hue' ost the N'altiviii the lan, nail hiliaissi-house, he realized last yea from ?100 to r.lnn, meta Fri iiriiliabd Aar is iiihaissi as uxhatistive tI We soil ILS nuui,p siipposu, "r a ., !nigh he ififerri•il atiiily,is()f its ashes TIIII., it will many vi,irs ii 1 , 11 the ,-;11111' lalld, Ilit sot heerniliill2 111,1 11,-1 . CIO 10111111, it,i1:11 . 1 . 11, Lu thin in 11110 .I'llll is just w. heee,,ary, and w awn. r, in iaisiti, Whacew us in raisin earn it wheat. \Vhat Werner, Nye'''. expert a 12,..el ere!, 4,1'11 4 , 1 1011 the 5:1111i . 131111 f4,l' tutolilwr A propci• 11 , tail , 01 4,1 . 11,1, I , liccl . ..,;ll'y 1./ i:11'11111I,;. I•Nlwri -11:1, IaIIgIII n. dial ILII , I gra , s, prialw.o gmal cn,ps :11 . 11•r 14,ba,aa, a, art,r :Hoy la her kind ul rruli. hi fa,l i•leat, 11111,,L1T ill rai,ing (1,11111 . 1 . 11 leaVe, gr.,1111.1 in Ha. ia , -1 I.4,r‘vileat. ViCW Cif inip,rktie, 11dp:11 . 44 AS an arti,•ll•ld . we luive 1 . 111,1C11 11, give, :tiler till. SIIIII , •%\ 11: 111 :111i4 . 11• in the IN 1 . 1:1.1.1“1.: 1•111(111'1. 11111 11, 11:1111 Inall (Ili' ,Cl,•titlll nl IIII• 111, prVilarlllllll . lll . Bll,l tiall , pfttal 1 , 01 1•1 . 1,11 Ili 111:11.kl•t. =MOM SOME' n111..111:1111, 11. litt. 11,1i1,11 of life varioty \V‘• Nti-41 1.1:111l. 111,11. aro .ioito of v - loa liiiiltod,xtool ill ILi= oolioti, Ilia Jll,ad 111, n ,,1 exi" , •jvH.v Plaut" l , '''"HPi` - ilig 1 0 ' 101 4 all iN 111, 1, 1 vari o ly general rultivalion. It \Viii 111;IIIII',, ill rnan nr Earls planting than any now' . varn•iy nxnnia 111, , Narrow I,nar l'llllllt.ctil.lll, \IIIII.II Mill (ell day , t \vo calior. II i,, bolter adaidod Ilion alhrr v:irioli,s lu only oiodorah ly lorodiii•civ,•; it sill prodooollllll4 , \1',1;d11 ill :Illy nl sm thlln kill all the V;IIIII'w~ii, and Ioo:d nanies ni ilia labs Inn.:( v„lnahi n varintin: Pnrin , yivani, IluLer and I:llltunky. Lunt, nithni• nr Iho,r 1;ui~ lii, kill do as ‘v,..11, what p 1,1111,1 carly ILr Brond lout, but not in land of only when idaiitod 81,0 11,11 . 1 111011 of plant, ffis i.nat.l.nn iit,lirtit, if, dry -poll orotlior nol,,,:try Toll. hit'. lrenl enieshould hl. excrei , e,l the sc lection II rai,ing,eed, 111,111.1 mi heall,,wed to prmltiet. ',ed., nil t tolicrs --the Ilrlda•ii ,1 . 1 . 11 Ilter,or hying ink•rims. (Li mily the carli,,t ,Itutiltl 11•11, Ihr nlhl•rs.huulll hr pinrholl ~iy. \Ve querilly wills ,11.,t, or ' o " .l `crs, grifittld, :Ind every hlo..lnn allmved to remain. sOl.ll will H.Q. pr., , htiee vigoron. I lants. \\licri seed 11111 , 1bl' 1 , 111'.1:1,d, II ,houlJ ho ohluinoll from loon. Inn the niost relialde \\lien planting of Ilia varieties that originated al a din lance, as the Connecticut varielic,,,eed should be obtained iron] the pl:u c ‘rlicre it ~ rigittatetl, every tw,, or three year,. If this is not done it will degenerate to smile extoll. \\le ran,lnovever, nl \rays raise , urccoll of the :In ',"41.011-10:11., but we elloulll nog try to rai,e the greatest I'l,lll t)110 101aIll, but It) l'aiSC:L Iry iwrinitting ()lily the ettrliest pod, of Ihr tmlralllot to _teniain, it niny come to perfection. 111111 • lour r ", isi "gP larits voice--I:iic-h-rmit nequaeo. '('lie plant-lied should hr so located as lo receive the sunshine nearly the whole day. A liyavy clay soil is objectionable, howt•ver rich it may be, as it is difficult to ycloovc the plallls without pulling till' the roots. The ground should be tree from weed seeds, having been planted the I oseced- Mg year with some crop that l'c , iuircs thorough and clean imitivation The best way to prepare the plant-hod is to dig the ground in the fall, forking in a large amount or well-decomposed ma nure, then spreading a coat of hen-ma nure on the surface :old raking it in, mixing it thoroughly with the surface - soil. I [the ground was prepared in the fall the seed can lie sown any tittle in March ; if it was not so prepared, it ran be done as soon us the grollial is dry enough to work, without getting hard siihseqUelitly. If prepared in tbespriug I lie slahle manure used must be well-roi led. Plants can be raised fully asearly sowing the seed the last week in March or first week in April, if it is sprouted previously to id:oiling, as b y sowing it very early. 'fie it in it thick Woolen cloth, steep it in water and hang it tip near the stove where ills quite warm. _Steep it in lukewarm water, mace or twice a day to keep the seed moist. In ' four or live days it will begin to stoma ; it must then be sowed. 'To sow the seed mix it with four or live times its own bulk of very line, dry sand. Nix it thoroughly, and be careful to sow it evenly. A table-spoonful of seed Will sow a square rod. Cover with liog-bris t es, if you have any or van obtain them. They lire the best 'notch that can be applied, keeping the ground moist, and acting probably as a fertilizer. After the plants are up the bristles should be carefully removed. To have it supply of good, large plal as early is of the utmost importance. Therefore all the attention possible should lie given them. Sprinkle frequently with rain Water or soft water and occasionally. whit inauure water.; Pull out all weeds as soon as they appear. If these direc tions are followed, plants call be raised lit for transplanting the last week in May. pro 111: CDNTINVEI,..I Grafting Old Orchards In many instances, the better way to manage old fruit-trees is to cut them down at once, and start young trees.— Many old fruit-trees are like old horses, which can never be rejuvenated. There is a law of limitation in the growth and productiveness of all sorts of fruit-trees, just as there is a limit to the growth and development of animals. When the branches of old fruit-trees begin to decay, if growth to all appearances, has ceased, and. the yield of truit is small and of an inferior quality, it will be far more sat isfactory to remove such trees, rather than attempt to make them profitably productive by grafting. Grafts may live and grow slowly for a few years in au old tree; but 11' a new tree were started at once, In the course of eight or ten years, it would be found a source of revenue, while the Cold grafted tree .would be about worthless. When old trees are apparently thrifty producing fruit of an inferior quality, it will pay to graft the tops with the cions of some valuable variety of fruit. By graft ing, many old trees which have hereto fore yielded inferior fruit, a bountiful supply of apples may be obtained much sooner than from young trees. In many old orchards there are more or less old trees, moderately thrifty-bearing in fruit of little value, which if grafted with cions of some good variety would be valuable trees. Carbolic Acid and Poultry Of the many discoverieswhichscience has given to thepresent age, no one article has so rapidly grown Into favor us carbolic acid—a product of the distil lation of coal tar for the production of naptha, benzoic, etc. Its chemical prop erties are numerous; It is like an anti septic and disinfectant, and too, when ever and wherever broughtlnto contact with them is certain death to all kinds of insects. It is a poison, but only mod erately so to the human system ; yet, from some peculiarity of its nature, is Intensely destructive to insect life. And to this point in connection with poultry and poultry-houses, we desire to direct the attention of our readers. All amateur and poultry breeders arc but too well aware that parasites are the pests of poultry houses, more espe cially in towns and cities, where poul try are kept within confined limits.— ith out, us the owner thinks, any real (-nose, the fowls begin to droop and look sickly, and, after a while, one by one die 011°. Ile then becomes alarmed, exam ines them, and finds them covered with parasites ; he looks into his fowl-house and examines the (-racks and chinks in the boards riot finds them filled • with insects, living insects. lie is astonished; lie cann,t, account for it ; and then the question arises In his mind ; " How can I get rid of them scores of times within the last few months has this question been asked of us, and our an swer invariably has been, use carbolic acid. Hut hots' to use it Is at matter of im portance. 'nacre can be no doubt about its cllicacy, but it becatnies every one tat exercise care in handling it. The :Will is sold by all druggists in its crystallite and liquid form. In crystals, it dis -olves in 20 times its weight of water; that is, one OLIIICe of the crystals re linires 211 MINN'S of water to dii,olve them. Thus dissolved, it is entirely too strong for any ordinary use. llr. Em erson gives recipes for preparing this powder for disinfecting anal other purr poses. s a whitewash for walls, for protection against insects, hugs, eta., lit , says; " Put 3 ounces or earlaolic acid into 12 a, inarts of lime water or whitewash. Whitewash the walls of the poultry house well with this wash, unll 110 living parasites will be seen-- their death is inevitable. A weak solu tion nutty be made to teach fowls in ; 011 C pare Of the trial to sixty parts of \vent! \valet*, let it cool, then dip the Pawls in until the feathers become thor oughly wet and the solution reaches all Marts liar lately. Afterwards place the forvls on clean, dry straw, where t he sun will reach then' until they are dry. Another Conn iu which it 'is 'Teo'''- wended to use it, is It sorts. :Ie nor sale by various manufactures, and have tt high reputation for cleans ing annuals and the cure of skin discus :\ mode of making this soap is MM ntilows: 1 iissolce s pound, coni:non bar 4.1, ill 1114 Nvnli , r, :k.141 2 to ounces of carbolic acid, aeettitling to the desired rood as usual in malting hard soap. As these prepara tions Tony Ito bought ready prepared, Itlii uM carbolic acid iM by 110 torahs 11 are to keep about the house, we could tttivise persons to buy rather than tttenipt to ninit'e then], except in the .ase tit' whitewash, when they must get he pure article:tint dilute it. - !>ranrl erne 7troiticlr Pruning* tile (irape III( yle,til)ll, When and pros., noy grape-vines"" whiell so C. 11105 to uv each Autumn, is one that eallllet too readily nor satisfac v answered, at least that portion of Nviik , k asks us too tell how. As too the one or pruning, there is every reason - oor , loins; it !whore prim{, anti the ellr ipr it is done alter the tall of theJeal he lototter. There are often tuild days Jo January tylocii it Call Ile prOpel'iy one. I u order 111 prune a vine under- anilitigly (Liu! should Ite familiar with ,irtit•ttire, told the wanner in which it ,rows. 'clie requirements of no two duos being exactly alike, no set ()I' rides eau be given which can be safely followed. The operator mist exercise his judgment, and give cacti Individual vine the Ire:L(111(211C it requires. 'flit. Ivonis of Fuller, 1 lusinann, Mohr, and others, give the principles upon which all pruning (ItTends, and, in the volume I,hs, we gave a series of ten articles, discussing the subject in great detail. NVecalinot repeat articles like these from year to year; and those who would tin- orstanl the !natter fully;slioulil refer to nit volume collie of the standard orl The general trouble with vines wooed without regard to sty particular is that too much wood is left. `he operator should understand that he whole growl!, or next year will be woilueed front the buds now upon the •ines, and that the fruit will not be ,true upon the Woe,' he now sees, but ipon new green shoots that will start root the-e buds. If every cane of the ,resetit seaaon's growth be cut back so as to leave lait two buds, the probability is that even than there will be many SIIIII/1,1 111'011111 . 1.41 111.2 a Hpritlg 1111111 noeded. It•will Io seen that Line must have an eye to future etreets, and ill 11111114illill11/11 5111 11 sheaf ill 1/1111 . 11 of Livery bud now before him. An old and entangled vine, that has been neglected for years, is a very unsatisfactory subject to hanillt.. Vet, as such vines Lire of ten as !moll valued for their shade IS l'or their fruit, it is worth while to bestow sonie labor upon them. Young vines, 111111 -Were set out last Spring should be cut back. to three Innis, and have sonic earth drawn up around them. One or two of these lank, according to the strength Id . the vine, %%111 be allowed to grim) next year. In pruning, cut at hien id) two above n buil tug:wird agains i tijury to the upper litul (luring winter --.1 ..Ij/rietifturist. The Trophy Tomato The testimony of all who have raised the Trophy Tomato the past season, is very favorable. It is unusally pro nounced superior to all other varieties, being ',trig, r, ril lr try/r, SlllllOOl, Hod the ..f/bee,,,, of all tomatoes. llreat im provement has been nude in this fruit Miring the last tell years, some of the improved varieties being as mach su perm!. to the 111,l varieties as the Bart lett and sw•kel pear ire to the old Choke pear. I It its aireiiiiv it is ri•ally a valua ble acquisition. 'l•he seed is now 00 vheap that all who wish xllll give it a trial the coming season. The iollowing description is Imo n the Boston ( Shcirn- The Trophy Tomato was, until last year, unknown in the seed-market. My attention was called to it by a friend, whose nailer, an amateur horticulturist, commenced, Cl years ago, the series of experiments by which lie has brought it to its present superb condition. His first step was to era:.; the 0111, crumpled, large red tomato (which was very heavy, nut so rough as to be worthless) with the watery Early Smooth Red. This cross ing was continued for several years, until he succeeded in putting the convoluted Ilesh of the one into the smooth skin of the other.- 1 t accomplishing this, he adhered as closely to a fixed line of action, and worked as scientifically for the attain ment of 0 predetermined end, as did the originators (df the famous Shorthorn breed of cattle. The end once accom plished, he has, during nearly 20 years, constantly selected a very few speci mens of the best and best-flavored of the earliest fruit for the next year's seed ; and now, when prop erly treated, the seed will, with cer tainty, reproduce the perfect type— a tomato that has never yet been even remotely approached for excellence,— Without wishing to detract from the fame of the popularly favorite tomatoes, all of which I have faithfully cul tivated, I have no hesitation in say ing that the Trophy is as far supe / for to the best of :hem as a herd of Shorthorn cattle is superior to the chance stock of an average farm. It is the crry curtic4, and It is unques tionably the (Urged, the sotooMehe, the musfAsh,y (and consequently the heav-• lest), and much the best flauored of all ; while from its long and careful cultiva tion (only the best specimens being al lowed to breed), it has a fixity of type that has heretofore been unknown in its race—that is rarely seen in any veg etable which is reproduced by the seed. The following account of this fruit is copied from an editorial article in the New-York Tribune, Oct. 26, 1869: " The. Trophy Tomato. We have been favored with a basketful of this remark able fruit, and we are free to say that it is beyond all comparison the lineal to mato we have ever seen. Of those sent us, many single specimens weighed 13 lbs., and the largest one (which was nearly as smooth us an ap ple,) measured 4i inches in diameter.— The convolutions of the old red tomato have been preserved inside of the smooth skin ; and the proportions of , THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1871. seed and water are singularly small, which accounts for the great weight of the fruit, and causes it to cut like a round of beef. Flowers and Vines In the House The - re are many beautiful botanical experiments which can be conducted in ttie house during winter, which are no embraced generally In the list of flowers and vines in our parlors and windows. How many readers have the beautiful vine of the sweet potato running over their mantle-shelf', This pretty ;sight can be enjoyed by placing a sweet potato In a tumbler or other glass vessel, tilled with water, passing a pin through the tuber so as to keep the lower end from one to two inches from the bot tom of the vessel. lieep:on the mantle shelf, in a warm room, and every day give It sun for an hour or two, and In a fee days rootlings will begin to ap pear, aiming for the bottom of the ves sel, and in two or three weeks the eye will begin to shoot and rapidly grow, and run upon suspended twine or little trellis-work prepared for it. The dioN• coma baba tan Is the prettiest for this purpose, when it can be obtained. " morning glory " can be propa gated In parlor windows, where there is some sun, to perfection during winter it: flowers with its natural colors, and the delicate little vine can be made to run over the window. A hanging vase is the prettiest for this. Suspend an acorn by a cotton thread so as nearly to touch the water in a glass vessel, (a hyacinth glass is perhaps the best ;; set upon the window or mantle, and let it remain there for eight or ten Weeks, more or less, without being in terfered with, except to supply the evaporation of the water, Mid the acorn will burst, and as it throws at root down into the water, a sprout or stem will be sent upward, throwing out beautiful little green leaves; thus giving you an oak tree, in full lite nod health, within your parlor. There are many of the mosses which can be very successfolly grown in the house through the winter, and with the foregoing tdlbrd lin interesting and re lined enjoyment for the leminines or a family, and a real pleasure to all who }lave a taste for the beautiful to witness. We trust to see a greater inclination on the part of the ladies to introduce into their houses this hot agrcealdv their ihnilt,tic pleasure. E ll HST MO 11:.‘ E 7 l'Eti CENT. GOLD ►3UNDS, ON A (*WII'I,ETI.:I) B.0.\1) (Ir t . . s. T.\ x, Al 91) and Accrued Interest In (Arrow) Burlington. Cedar iiapids and 11i;iursula liail~~a~, Th.. haS g . . 11 1,, it, II Bollik Jill 1• , 1 . 11.11 , iii . .1 4 . 1,1,14 . 11•1 . 4 - 444445.1 lot tiny I...tvage 51.1c15 Ex -4•1414)4g4•. W 44 are 141,41.14,41 111 I.lly 111111 m 411114,114 111 any I hut.. ill iJur Mull; 111, 111111.1, /11a1'151l 11ti1 • 1111 phfuill,, I 11..111011 11 , •,)1111.. 1111111111':11'\' I 144•1'1144.111.111 Ills 4, "NI 111 (1,,,,1111,111 . 4 1.1 . y. I ,, Jtltl , :trt• t 111.1 ,Izt.l , olly 1 . :1111 , 15t,1 11111 ;•;;.;.1 ;1ti1;1;• 1 1;1 1III• 1 , •111, :11111 11111111 ;;;;:11111:iii , k, Nlllll,lll tuIll lii•Ililt111. tilt• 11:11111• lit :\40 . 1111 n 1111111x11 Illt111;•;;I:i-- , !;;;11,1111.2, tlz;• ;11 , 1;111;••• 11 , 1111 ii. 1 . 1;111 li; l'it1;•:;;;;; I', 11,r 1;;;;;;1. 1,;;111, 11,1;• 111:111 Tht• 111• I. I,ll . lling , ntlV - l'i'sSuL 1111,1,: tli• hi,,IS.:111,11,(1.,111,11.s -iNIN II:tt lhoy Ett4.r., I dt.111 , 1 , K ttlillitlit• eiiNtillig A hns , 1 , 11h:11.• linr11111;1,1 ii,114,111,1L 111,' lan, Irr tn,,•••l .Icrl\,tl It II.• I:talinglothl I;:q.ttl , nll,l Illy 1.11,1 , "It :1I•1:111,•- ont I, :I. .11 , 11,, 511:11,11Ir,,,I Ilia /111.1 .• , 1111)11Stii, .11101,4 11111.1 th, .1 . rc at•roptlim. The rolls crlllillity IQ hi ii i-, t•tm 11 1. , 1111 . 1111 , .1)1 , ,H,111,21,11,.r p..r, nity tin], h.. 11, :Illytpi t•:11 . 11111gS 1,. I . till . 1%11 eXt • ilallgl' 1,1 t•rnm..lll 111. rt•itirn , 9., I, ~.111. int sivnil "1 . 5 per ••••2)1., hl , ll till tl.l r.IN 11,- 111,11 s pot at pi, ••••rit all Inittivd. g (1. ain 211 r n-111,.stutt•to. .\iill/N.1 . 1,H/Ih/1' `..C11 1 . 1 1,4, 1,0,1 I• 1 1111 111 1 ,•, 1•01 /I 1111 I . N fin,.• • .•1,.,!•,•,. H E \\'s \V.\ 1.1. .1:.•• 11.1 NI:F.11, (.11N1.111.11.1.1 C.lll P 1•:T. ,1 , .1( , NllO.l, C.t CA RPETS ! CAI:I'EI'S 011. 1':.11'111:, SHAD]. (;. IL SNYDER :11 sr.( ~ND \vi.sT I:V,4)WP.I:ET. N. 11.—;% :11,t•ral dist..pttlit to Church. , and Clurgyllll.ll. MMEi Ktt . ,•l PHIL\ , with It i:til:.•.11,1%,•11 1 , •t•Ii•d slewit • nlid .\1 ,,, ,l)1111.JII), rl,ll, .111.0 ‘vli:o•li 7 I' T() .\' P.: 1 .%;-.! 7'-L.! I; Athorti—lll I Cowl,Pr lii I)d.tuv • J. Nit. E. NIV IF'i, No. I 3 North I tot, ttr. 1,0 ot•tt,3 C. IL If IF:A :e No. 24 1.1.0.. t li iteg I. 2,1 0.t..r, 0, New Store. lEMJ A a e. HEE!). No. 16:N:colt] I I.:torAster I4Nc , rllll , Llkext., Litt,aster FREI,. Te Eit. .Nsl. ~ o uth .!.. S. 11. 1•It. SCE, Court..l,onuo. uo , o ..ICourt 1 , 00u,,!er A.J. IC ,t BEENE 31. i N 0 . ,/ N. , 111) DI/ /if' Mlt. , La,...iler A. J. N'I'EIN.TS N. I Somill a. :n. acre c se, I 'do enl.lx. I,n t.4.K.1, I). AV. 1 2 VIFEILS(IN, removc.i to No. 6, s• SI3ION r. EllY, \ NV, 01'1.1(1.; \\'l'l'll N. 1.:1.1.NI. \ I 1 K s MEM , k 25 EDUCAT ONAI T ll Elll 1. /." 1 T'Ul' T 1.: I MIIIIMER= CuM .NIF.P.CI A I. L0..el Liu A.l.ni ! Twent Annual :ins noun! Thorough Preparation tor Pollee°. 1•'“r et 111.J.E1i., A.. M., IticFElLENens Princi pal .—ltee I)re. Melge, \l ruin 11,Seiee, 11 in ton,ele,—llons.Judg I,tullow, Leonard lyers, J. .s. Yost, R nyßr, M. Itt.tiel Thayer, 111 c• T/tA I' EL LE Jr.. 5 G I h.; pH 11 ILA DE.1.11 IA AN D H AI:1'11101U .I.•EN7ILA I. RAILROAD. lENEMEIMMEI Ou and after AWNDAY, oCTuttEll 3‘l, trains will run as follows: Leave l'hiladviphia, Irma Is•pot of I'. W. Si 13. lt. It., con., 1.41•01:d street :hid Washington avenue. For Port Dorn, 1, nt 7A. M. and a:3O P. M. For Oxford, ut 7A. M., 1::in P. M., and 7 :M. For Oxford Woluemluy and Saturday' only t 2:30 I'. AI. For Cluald's Irord and Chester Creel: R. 11„ at 7 A. 51., 10 A. 51., 4:110 P. 51., and 7 Wednesday and Saturday only at _:39l'. 51. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. Al. con nects at Purl Depottat Min train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. 51, and 4:3a P. 51., Port itepmdt at , 11:21 A. 51., Oxlord at am:, A. 51.,connert at Unathl's Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Relating Railroad. Trains fur Philadelphia leave Port Depositat 9:25 A. 51., anti 4:25 I'. 51., on arrival of trains bond Baltimore. Oxford ILL 015 A. M., lo:35 A. M. and 5:301'. M. Sundays at a::101'. AI. only. Chatl,l's Ford at. 7:20 A. 31., A. M., 3:55 P. 31., and 0: al I'. Al. ritindays ul tea, F. 31. only. PLlHAeligelli are allowed to take wearing ap• purel as baggage, and the Company will not, be responsible ior an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, 011103. s a special contract is made tar tile, 1.011, AGENTS 'LEAD Tulst We will pay Agents a salary of vo per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, 10 Nell our new and woinieriol InVeIItIOUS. Ad dress, M. WAtililiki. I 10-limw Marshall, Mich, MMEIM=IM Officers and soldiers who served sixty days in War of 1812 are entitled by a recent act of Congress ton pension of $8 per month. The widows of such soldiers, married before he'l'd day of December, 181.1, are also entitled, providing they have not again married. For attention to such cases apply bylletter or person to JAMES BLACK No. 60 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. h'o VD'i For all ilkea.es svhll.ll the iNeofa eat liar- I le Is Indleated, I Iles, pill: , .111 give entire sat - kluellon in every They ~ s ;EVEIt FAIL. lu eases of Coniplai nl, Dyspepsia and ex l rem° l'oNt Velllol, Dr. lloollatol a German Int lei, or Tonle should 11111 , 141 111 (1111111,111,11 WI(11 I he Nils. 1111111. t•lliq't of lla• Ilil tern or Tonle builds up the system. The linters or Tonle purinleN I he blood,st renal hens I he nervem, regulates the Liver, 111.1 glve,.st rength, energy and vigor. Keep your Ilmvels article with theand tone tip the system NVI( 11 'tillers or Tllllll., 111111 1141 (.11 retain its hold, or ever nasal} you. Recollect that. It Is DI2.IIt)(II , I,AND'S MA N RE that are no universally used and highly reciitiiiiientioid; and do not allot,. the Druggist to Induce you to take anything else that lie titay isf tist as good. Leruusc he out Gen a huger pritlit on It. 'I hese Iletneilles ay II be scut by Express in an.Y locality, upoti application to the 1 . 1(.1S111..\ l,t at the MEDD. IN ERDR:V., , ILA rch xt ri No. I.ocost :d These Remedies arc for .S'alc by Drug gists, SlorekeeperB, and Medicine Ileal- OR , 12 1 21n.w11,621it w A M. 1111.1.1SOR:1i at CO 1.? E .\' re E MEE Spring Bed., Pend er.v, Spring Cot:, Feather Ile.ls, Spring Nlattresmes, Bolsters Billowy, Hair Mattresses, Counterpanes, Husk Mattresties, l'otafortaliley, Straw :iilattressei., laxn Leis, THE BEST BEI) ENEItt , VFEItED PUIIBALI N. B.—Onr Intention I, to treat all eustomPrs so that they will bevonle permanent dealers with as, and orders will [l,O ve the name at • 11_1111011,a m! persons eau buy Just :is cheap as if present at the store. 1115-,nnw Save now on hand the largest and greatest variety of Furniture ever offered In tills Coun ty, and at Prices to suit the times. ALL K IND,3 OF WALNUT FURNITURE. A 1.1. KINDS OF COTTAGE FURNITURE, PARLOR FURNITURE, Chamber Solt s, Marble Top Table, Large Look- In; Oiusses and Clucks, Cup boards, I Sinks, Tables of all kinds, Chairs all Kinds, Soho., Lounges and :iater,i. All goods warranted as represented, (live us a call and see tor yourselves. febl Stws HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent MEIMIE= The INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, will pay Interest. ou deposit. so follows, viz For 1 and 2 months 4 per cent. " and 5 " 43,y " " 8,7, 8, Ii and 10 months 5 " " 11 and 12 mouths STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHIT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. J. C. MUHLENBERO, nov 2 draw 44 Treasurer. MI SCHAEFFER, _ . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLER , ' NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET anlo INCASTEIV.PA. HOOFLAN7YS BITTERS A RE3ffIN,DERI To Debilitated Personfi, To Dyspeptics, To Sufferers from Liver Complaint, To those having no Appetite, To those with Broken Down Conctitutlona To Nervous People, To Children Wasting Away, To any with Debilitated Digestive Organs. Or suffering with any ofthe fol lowing Symptoms, which in dicate Disordered Liver or Stomach, such n.B Con stipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acid ity of the Stomach, Nausea, Hearthurn Disgust for F mad, Fullnessor Weight In the Stomach, Sour Emelt - 010ns, Sinking or Flutter ing at the l'lt of the Stomillth, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, thoklug or Suffo cating Sensations, when In a Lying Pos. ture, Dimness of Vision, Lots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the kleari,Defieen cy of Premplration.Yellow neas of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in tine Side,Back,uhest Limbslte., Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burning In the Flesh, Con stant Imagi nal IMIS or Evil, rind Groat Depres sion of Spirits. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. A Bitters without Alcohol orSpirits of any kind is different from all others. It is composed of the purr Juices, or Vital Principle of hoots, Herbs and Barks, Mr, as medicinally termed, Extracts) the worthit,s or Inert portions of the Ingredients not being used, '1 herefore in one Bottle of this Bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will be found In several gallons of ordinary mixture. The Hoots, etc., used to this Bitters are grown In Germany, their vital principles extracted In that country by a silent Ills Chemist and for warded to the manefacto.ty lit this city, where they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spirituous Ingredients, this Bitters Is trio from the objections urged against all others; no desire for stimulants can he induced from their use, they cannot make drunkards, and cannot under any circumstances, have ay n but a beneficial en'ect. HOOFL:IND'S GEIINIAN TONIC, Was cormattintleti for those Hot inclined 10 ex • trimly hitters, anti k intended 1110 use In eases when 501111•altmletlic Stimulant is required in cowl, lion NYIIII the Tonle properties of the Bitters. Emil but 110 nt the'fonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, roll bleed with pure H.l :N'l'A (Att . % anti tiavmed In suelt a manner that the extreme bitterness of the hit ters Is overcome, 111rming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant 1 , 1 the polite, and con taining till' 1111.1ill•i11111 virtues of the Bitters. The price of the 'node Is 81.50 per But tle,atitlith 1111111 y per.+unn think lull high. They must take Into considerat hlll Hlat the elitatilant used Is guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor itr tittle could be furnished at a c [matter prier, but is it not tattler It, pay a little more anti have a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain 1,111 the 11151 ingretileinw, and they who expvet In obtain It cheaper etattmannt, anti la , beuented by 11, will 1111. t eurtainly beeheatrd. HOOF LAN D'S BERMAN BITTERS, llooFL.\ ND's (lERMAN TONIC, wvrit 1100FLAND'S PODOPIII'LLIN PILL I LI, CU ItE They are the U realest. BLOOD P 1.7 RIF! It S. 1.1114,‘,.11 It) Ilit) N1,11(.111 \\'l.l . l[l,llllll will 4•11L)1- 1t,i,11"))...)), arising 1,111 11111)11, 1,1 , ..)1, Pr itiily 111 1.1.,1 1 I (Argun), or 111))).11).),1 LI vvr, lu II •fillri 1, lime than any k r0ut..)1,, The R'hole Supreme Court of !'eons}!. vanla Speak for these Remedies. and SI "Lig- I• 1 Tt , tlfliony ? IL.. or7i, W. Wr.t..l.l.ettd,j." trirrly Chirf tit. Colt, ty Prrinsyturioin rlt ra .11,,01.5., mt5,,,11.., mu, tt,:r MMltlttiM3lll2M= ~ . I !Ind - /Innlland's i,t•rutn Bllturs" , Is agooll Innis, tnn.lin Itt ,Il,vascsol llll•tligt..tivi , organs, and of great Innlellt In eases of delnjlly and Ivunt nfin•rynns tn•Ill/n lii tht•Nyslein. U tail. W. NVOOI)WARD. i/ r 77,1,1r.r0n, Uliir .1,1.,(r e,/ the .Vtl prr Inc Uctoel ftl I ft.v.1,11, met : PIII LAM-A.l'lllA, prl I IN, 1 . '6. :vonslil, G..1111:1t1 lilt •01 1111:11.101 CPI ,pe cernly Llli.s (r.. 1 lily expt•rli•llve it. V„111,,, J M I'ITUMP:ON. r . , .S7te r.rumeM, .11,x( ier :of lite pre me ( Imre oj PHILADELPHIA, .111111' I, 1,:4A. I have frituul lry experiencel lit "1 - 1.01..1's Cit•rionn Bit I t•rs" Is very gimdit,lllV, t ellrr ilib llyspcpl IC N)llllitriliS :11111.iSt tlirtwt ly. Sli A It.` 0.1"00.1). Hon. 11',a. P. Rog, ~, lP r , por uj lhr (V. , / /0, .‘ 11IAYOICS PA:FF. - M.O, 2.', 1 have uso,l Gorman Ilittersand Tom," In my filnilly during the past pear. and 1,1 , 1111110111 i lill.lll lIS tonle, Impartlng Pitio ti, th,— , ystoni. use has loon, pt idur ll loaf docillodly N' M. F. I:utititS, lion. Jamey...ll. Iruutt, -.llrtyurof Iltltimnspot, I lake creel pleasure rerorninentllng "1 - loottand's liernottt 'I onlv" to any 1,111, who may be alllkted with Dyspepsia. I hail the Dpspepsia so badly It wan Impossible to lit...p Lily too. 10” toy stomach, and lin . l,lllll` , OW.llif RS 111/I le tit• Waili lotltaotllo. Two bet tire clit•l•lvd L purli•vt. ro rt. I=l3/ I=l itooFLANirs uEitmAN BirrEßs, AND IDRIFLAND'S GERMAN ToNIC, (11 . 0 every vu., of MARASMUS, WAsTINO AWAY OF THE BuDy REMEMBER TII.IT 11()()1 0 1..1NLYS tiERIAN Art• rcrillirol., purify I he the lu pi,l 1.1,, lle -114,11, i., ,, Nalt•ly I liri , llgli ally Ilitrtk!tiv, tor cxj.,tire. 11001 , 1,AN s I=IIEMB TWO PI I,Ls A 1)1NE. Mr Mom( I, noccol, Yr ME=M II I/.PI 111•1'1.0./11'y to take% a handful of p.lt, ; 4.11 . t.,•1; Iwn nflhral andl ,,, wl•rlully,t;lva aning 2,1 , 11an01l tril 1211 iraparlt 11,. The principle 1ng1,111,11 i.. Ptalophyllia, Ihr AI -I.lxt raft Nlatairal,,,dill•ll ninny . I Ina, 111(21'e pwcrial, nt•llng 1111121 ill• lls twrallar act Im; 1. tzian; I he elvanlng from all oll.lria•lltals, tcilh all I la• 1...w0r or Nit•rt•tzry, ypt Inan I It, 1111 urines r,nuliv allavlicti to (Ile tow (if flatl. CHAS. Ar. EVANS, Proprietor, Formerly C. M. JACKSON A. CO isN 11 f'ICI FURNITI7I2.I• II N IRTII TENTH BELOW ARCH IMMEMMI CIIAMI3EIt FURNITLIZI. WOVEN WIRE m:\ TTILEss, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS RNIT RE,U cunIBT,IANA, PENN'A'.', BANKING Iit)USL•S LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH ELLHALLER. late of Earl township, deceased.—Letters of administration (de bonis non earn testa ments annexo) lon said estate having bean granted to the undersigned, all persons4ndebt ed thereto, are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or de mands against the name, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, residing in said township. marl-Otsr9 WILLIAM ELLMAKER. E. H. YrN - DT, Att'y. Administrator, &c A MOONED ESTATE OF HENRY FLAB terer and Wife, of Penn township Lan caster county.—Henry Plasterer and Wife, of Penn township, having by deed of voluntary twsignment. assigned and transferred all their estate and effectx to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said Henry Plas terer, he therefore gives notice to all persons Indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those hav Ing claims to present them to PETER M. WILL Assignee, Residing In Penn township, IL 13. ftwA as, Attorney . March Ist, 1..571 ?STATE OF PHILIP DELIA TEN, LATE Li of Carnarvon township deceased.—Let term of Administration on said estate having been grunted to the undersigned. all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make 'maw tinkle payment, end those having claims or de mands against the estate of the decedent, will !fluke the mune known to them without delay. GEORGE HAND WORK, Administrator, Residing In Earl Township. E. 11. YONDT, Attorney. m I blAr . 9 rpo THE CREDITORS OF THE HEN -1 TERM' DALE LUMBER COMPANY. Abraham Lefever, I In the Court of COIIIIIIOII vs. Pleas of the CC/linty of Lan • D C. Bare, et. al. ) caster In Equity. The undersigned Master, appointed to dis tribute the balance In the hands of the Recel v er of the Hunter's Dale Lumber Company, to and among those legally entitled to the same, all nit end for that purpose on TH URSD AY, the 'L'll,l day of MARCH, is7l, at 2. o'clock. P. M. in the Library Room of the Court House, In the CI ty of Lancaster, where all persons Inter ested in said distribution may attend. D. U, Master, I,ISTATE OF JAMESI4THILING. LATE. ILIA of East Lampeter twp., dee'd.—Letters of adminktration on said estate haying been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested to make Imme diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed, residing In said township. MARGARET R. STIRLING, N-fitw; Ad ministratrix. N. E. SLAYMAKEH, Ja., P ttoruey. OF 111)N. ISAAC E. lIIESTEIt, 12/ late of the City of Lancaster, deceased.— Letters Trstantentary on mild estate having heen granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted 111(.1,40, itre requested ton-mit...settle ment Immediately upon the maturity of their Indebtedness and those having claims or de- MilialS against the same, will present them without delay for Nettlement to either of thc• under.ialleil, al his mile(. In North Duke street lu sold city. 1 , . G. ESHI.EMA:s: E. H. Y ENDT, 13. FRAINK E5ll LEMA N. Ex ecti lIINTATE lIE BENJAMIN 11IN Il'll. 124 late of Conoy township, Cof Administration 011 said estate having been erunted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested to nukelwmadl ate latyntent. and those having claims or ch•• tuntbk against the same will present them fur sett Iclili•l11 to the undersigned. THAILINE Conoy township. WILI.I.IM A. ADAMS. Ilarrlhlturg. AnS titw•lo N. E 1.1,1 AK KR, A tOrllt•y vsT,.tTE OF URIAII SWISIIER, LATE I_4 Ili Coleraine township, LanemLer county, deceased.—LettersTestamentary on said estate having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons Intlehted to saki decedent tire request ed to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate 11l said decedent, to Milke known the same to the undersigned without delay, residing In Coleraine township. til \I EON W. SWISHER., Executor, nts-iltws 1u Kirkwood Post Odle, t S.illiNED ESTATE OF SAMUEL S. Wcl.ll.—tial..ll.•l S. Welsh, of Conestoga 111, hip, Lancaster eounty, having by cleeci I, ll.taryttssigninent, dated 7111 day of .Nlarelt, .I,:igtsl and transferred all their. estate and etrecis In the undersigned for the henclit of the creditors of the said Samuel S. Welsh. N. , I ' t • is hereby given to all persons Indebted 111 .aid a.signors, to make Immediate payment to the Irlderslgned without delay, und those In, 10 present them to DR Iib,NJAMIN S. KENI)II;, . . , iti,r,twlo _ Assignee. - - - AITIOUN'IN OF TRUST ESTATES. &C.— The Ji..counts of the following. named gr.,- tales will by presented fur confirmation on 1571: NV. 1L !ticliard' s Asslgnt.-,1 Estall., A. NI Frßutz., A , slgn..t... A tigifslns Stafllfers Estal, If. It 11.4•Iit•r, As,lunce, . Sheairr's, Assigned Estate, B As,ignee. limns, A llobangli's, Asslgned Estate, .1. I , linigh, et al, Assignee. Karroth's Trust Estate, Henry Eal roth,'Frustee. Trew Itr. k Nlart I n, Trti,t Eslatc, NV. B. Wiley Itoet•lver. liter Shea!refs Assign,' Estate A. B. I lank- Assignee. \V. D. STAIIFFER, Prot lionotary•s t Mitre, 1 Prothonotary, ehruar v 1,71. I feb. f.`2-4t, s. . _ I) l( IST EH'S NOTICE ..... TIIE AC. ll counts of the following persons are tiled 111 the liegltter's 011Iveof Lancaster i_otint v, for Con tlrtnat lon and allowance at an Orphans' ourt In he it'll In the City of r.11.11en..q et', on LAY, MARCH LUth, IS7I, at la o'cloeir,A. M. Anna A. Rummel, Adininistratrlit of William Rummel. E. E. Snyder and J. K.Snyder, Adrnlnktrators with the Will annexed of Elirkinan. Ben lain iu Barr, Livarillan of k. ranees I farn and Al lehael G. 'tarnish, Exe- . , cutors elfJolln Gc , Frge J. slllllll, AEltnitilstrnlnr of syl,llla 1:111),IIIIC Jncot) II ruhh, Adttllillstrati, of Josvph W Eby, uw•l Fatil< Ji,a,ll 1). 11,,,tin0, utiardi.n of Ellwood Pax .I..na. S. If oinnan,(;tlardial n or Samuel S. Buff man. Jacob IL. Nlos.er, (than'lntl of George Dent,. laid .lohn Boit A. Samuel K. Weaver, Guardian of S \Vetiver and Mary E. Weaver. John If. 6 , 1.1, Executor of Manilas Lutz Jacob H. Itlattoht. Truvtee of Catharine I,otia eneekeroitiller the Wilt of lir. Charles IlerhNt. .1"11t) Ib u rr, Atlntinlatrator of Benjamin Iteln hold. Reuben dulina. Guardian of !,failkon Johns \Vann, and William Inigue, Adllllllhi Initnrs of Solomon \Vann,. Andn•w Mt.halrey and Javol, 1.. Intrnkl., Ad tulnhtrulnrnol Chrlstl/111 John Rohrer. limit - Mau of Henry C. Andrew 111.1 Clara :Miler. s. 1.1.1,11 n, Aillnlul•lnlt.,r or J4)seph 0. Exerull , r.4.l.lllll)”.lNlnger. 111 . (/"S/IMI. • )lore, Marlin Myra, anti SakaiWl illy of tiectrgo Nedr, Administrator of SIIMUTIIIIL Ito. 1)1H, N, Carolina Hart. I.l.d•ph 11. Iteldrr , i;tuirdinn of .I , ohn Shenk. D1ivi.1:%1,....wr and Dittil , •l H. Mosmor, Atlftilikk trzti,rm Dlttilt•l . . 11. H. swarr, 'l'rustpt, of tivorglann. I) , ltterrer , ltt• Hi•nse•l.l 11. 11. swarr, Trt,tt, or Sarah n. lle•nry lilrt rich, Administrator of Elizabeth I iliit rich. Ith•ke•rt, Exueutor nr I.ll,ltit Rauch. Marti. E. Fry, t. unnn llnu Or Mary, Elizabeth, Ittirharn„latie Ittill Margaret Ebben...T. nay., shirt: mud Slllllllul SLrvly, EXt..•ulnrs ,ir KuriA. S. It. Ztit , „ Utlardlan of Itel)pern S. It. litzfirdlan c.l Henry Hummer. S. H. Zov,, G11111'61:01 of Fanny Leh nom lali• EIMES= . . , Mary .111 . 1er, Ailinlulxtratrlx of Abraham MII - littler, (men( the Executors of John Noll, and Daniel Pannier and Henry :il. Kee ner, Executor of John Keyser, Who sinus also nine of the Executors of John Noll. A hritham litzpp : lilmrtilan of Han let H. ltur (wife of Nt 11110. m Lenionn.) A/310h 1.1 IlL7.•1", 11lard lan of Elvinit flarnkit ilm - no•rly llollinger,) wife of 1111elinel !furnish. \vin, u. Es r a”, Ad.inistrat,, or Annie liberman. Christian liesm, Guardian of KenJamln,tiato uri, )furl ha, Ann and Adam Gochenauer. horn,' N. Weldier and Charlotte Kurtz, Ear, utors Henry 11. Kuria. Wrilger, Arting F:xoeutor if John tou;er, Sr. . steitimetz, Administrator of Reuben I , n, Athnitiktrtitor of Jome1•11 Elwr David Barnes, Administrator It IS H. I , elna , •neelier, Adlainlstralla. oC Eliza Lel h Itccaer. Amanda B. Denlingm, limit - 3. E. lienling.•r. Samuel Itanek, Guardian ref liannah Boyer, hmuvy, Administrator of Urnbill Forney. 1111=111 Etinanto'l W. Rudy, Administrator ”r Eliza bet h Ro Ira David Prince, Guardian of litr i v S. Arohir von. John IT. letzler, Adniltllstrator of :1 brahal Surviving, Executor of 13enja 111111R111.4. Ephraim Ciuurtilan of Sarah Eli limo - Wan of 11 Christian Rua(Tinan. John Stauffer and Ilenr Suavely, Executers of Dr. Andrew B. Knit wan. James A. Mcl'hor , on and Sarah R. McPherson Executor, of Hugh li. McPherson. WI, 1.. AleCreary, Executor of Me Ereary. Ephraim Hershey, C;nard lan of Mary Hinkle. Christian and I,llzabeth Nuding, Administrators ol John Nuding. John (Juardian of Catharine Hershey. Simon S.'Nagle, Guardian of John Shields. Catharine Shaeffer, (late Keller,) Athalulstra trix of Philip Keller. Danlel Rife and lienJamln Sprecher, Adminis raters de honk non emu testament° annex° of Ephraim Frick. Abraham Minnielt, Trustee to sell real estate of Abraham 31111er. P.] 1. Ann Bare and I mniel Rife, Administra tor. of vatnuet G. Bare. Hugh Wilson Black and Andrew Bailey, Ex scut ors of Elizabeth Robinson. Martins Breneman and George H. 'Rumple Ad ni I nisi restore of John 8. Br eneman. - Dr. Benjamin Rohrer, Guardian of Fanny - E. Garber. David Stauffer, Executor of Elizabeth Stauf fer. John S. Else and Rudolph A. Frey, Executors of Bart holomew Barber. ..,Mloinott S. Detwiler, Guardian of Catharine BM welter. Jacob B. Weldler, Executor of John Weitiler. Henry E. Slay maker and B. Champneys, Jr , Executors of Emanuel C. Reigart. D. U. Eshleman, Buardlan of Anna Louisa Baldwin. Benjamin Root, Administrator of Margaret Root. John Lieigley, Administrator de honk non nun testament° annexo of Peter Weaver. felt In 41w S H. S. SHENCK, Register. GLASS W INDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE. BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, 205, 207, 200 A; 211 NORTH FOURTH ST., PHILADELP.HIA, PA., Importer of Thick French Plate Glass English and French Window Glass. Sky-Light and Floor Glass. Spherical Domes. Ornamental Glass. Photographers' Crystal and Ground Glass, French and German Looking Glass. For sale in lots to suit purchasers, squares or cut to any Irregular shape, flat or bent to any curve. j2.5-3mW4 FOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSE AND STORE.R 0031 FOR RENT IN HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND. This property is situated on the northeast cor ner of Diamond Square, In Hagers.own, will be rented for the purpose of any substantial business, except retailing liquor, for one or more years. A Dry Goods Business of Sixty Thousand Dollars yearly has been done In this stand. For further Information Inquire of ml-3tra3 PHILIPH, WINGERT. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE..--I wish to sell my land lying In Rocking ham County, In the Valley of Virginia, on North River, consisting of two tracts. One of these contains 213 acres; the other 117 acres. This Is the best of land. The Home tract has thereon a large Brick House, a large Swisser Barn, 91 feet long by 50 feet wide, Out-houses plenty, with Well and Cistern in the Yard. A Creek runs through the Farm. On the prem ises are two Orchards of the Choicest Fruit, comprising 309 Apple Trees. 200 Peach Trees, Cherry and Pear Trees, and Grape Vines. There are 50acres of meadow land, and 150 acres of low ground on title Farm. As I want to sell, a bargain ran be had. Possession given imme diately. Sly address Is Bridgewater, Rocking ham vouniy, Virginia. feblll-Bmw7 AVALUABLE FARM IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP AT PRIVATE SALE, The undersigned -offers his valuable Farm, situated in the township aforesaid at private sale, CONTAINING 1119 ACRF.S, more or less, adjoi clog lands of Naflmn Haines, David Christy, John Ulbson and others, upon which is erected a two-stun - Dwelling House, a tins Bank Barn, tilx/03 feet, (but recently erected) roofed with slate, with Granerles and Corn Crib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards and other fruit on the premises, and all the necessary out-buildings. Two good springs of water, front which every fiela can 1,0 watered. 84 acres of the above tract is arable, and the balance Is covered with heavy timber. princi pally white oak. The land is In a high state of cultivation, under good fence, convenient to church., Mills, stores, schools, die. It is un surpassed for productiveness, being as good quality of land as the above township can products, divided Into convenient fields. T. any person wishing to Invest In real estate, It chance Is here presented rarely to be stet with. Persons wishing to view tile premises will please call upon David Christy, adjoining the property, by whom the •11111 e will be shown or Upon the.ll,4 , llber at Nleellailles' Grove. sepllnfw37 DAVID EVANS. girtusT SALE.-•IS PURSUANCE OF A died of trust executed to the undersigned by lino A. Anderson, tin the 12111 day of AU rsT, 8.19, and duly recorded 111 the Clerks ()pie of the vounty of August,. count e I will proceed on the premises, on URSDA V, the Ind Inv of MARCH next, to sell to the highest bidder, that very valuable tract of land on Middle River, 7 miler north of Staunton, and immediately on the line of the Valley Rallriatil front flarriNoiiiiinig nt btainitiiii. Said land contains I .>iis l (. A Cit. and adiolns IR Ilea liunlaii and tither's. 'Mery lirearreilelearecl, or trhlch acres Is - Hass bottom the upland is the brown soil adapted to Iht onit or any grain or grass. 'More Is a timid hrion dwelling and all neces sary an the farm. timid orchard, i l i erints or sale or laud.—t fourth tille pur rhinne money to he paid on day in sale, or satis factory negollahle note glviin fllrsltlaa, payahle 1;111a days after rale, with Interest thereon Cron; day of sale; I hti bahtucti In flirte equal pay -1111.111,1 al sl\, iWt•IVI• and tdglnern 1111111i11,1, WWI Interlist Iron; date, tile purrhn.or exein, Ilng bonds uvllll approvist sisintrlty, and a 1115 retained as lilt name 501111.1ty, At the mune tittle and 1111111' all the personal property 1.4/11NiNtilIV. 1 u part, as fullouis Horses cattle, sheep, hogs, farming Imply manta, and household and klli•htin furniture. The terms of sale of the personal property 1,111 he elude Itnown an day of sale. ALEX ANItElt ANDERSON, marohl-ts,v9 MISCELLANEOUS IJ .13 EA 110N11. A YU FORTUN E!! PitENIII NI lIANDsONIF NEW STEI . A. EN(E.AVINGS! A GIFT WORTH FROM SI,OO TO $45,000 , 41VEN WITH' ENGRAVING' We have obtained the entire Celluu•lug engravings, which We la, ul tile lOW figures of 82. 0 0 E A 11 !! although I la, aro rcally worth Si: a arch.— They !, =EMI A Legend of tho Itlno. A fottudo of rart• sit, 1)11 the shore it the Hour, where the rooks are the most dangerous, and with her song and music (-harms the unwary authors to near her, when they meet a watery grams. The subject Is full of life, full of emotion, and is altogether a success. T E DISINHERITED! . . A young man through the Icily of some In his lionrwholil, I t•p r I veil of a share In his (salmi's lionise. Having hut sorrow ins Ills lot, he and departs, an Irma in neighboring hill he takes his last Molt and farenvel I to the St,lll, of his youngeraml better delis. 'rim inert tills with deep sorrow in examining this sulipiet vi well drawn. til= • . A child Willi litintan body and face, and divine eyes, Is represented no well that words cannot tell hall iLn NVOrth. ligl not think that ally eagral hat yet reached the excellence of this, lit t•ittelitng the heart and lifting It away to it higher world. Theeye never tires to look. 'llee more It is heull, the greater the desire lo look again and again. Also, it correct Lithograph Likeness of GEN. STUN ENVA I. .1 ACI(SON. . . • TIlf• 111,1, 11111 , ,L,1. 1111.1 linicisoinciit fiver pill,- Itx2l "NIL which wii Heil oii the nu 1111 11,111 , , FM' It. IN truly' gem of art. A FOIZTI - NE FOR YOU! Illth each envraving. t ill Ice have aNd 511,110 coples, we will wive FItEE, me•shero,r I lekel, VIII tiling oalllNhareholtivr to one of the lallow• lug gifts. head nn, and remember, that every tol:cl h(dtler 111111vinitively get cue 4 , f the Icliow lug. which tell' hi• 411.1111.1E1qt Its . drowlllll I).ENTuN, LAN I). THE LA PIERRE HOTEL, oENToN,:uo., er11011.111111,4 Wt . llly -Si X 1,111114, furii throughout, with tll modern 1 . 11111,1111 , 111 . ,, 1111111 ~- If Kt:Oiling fur tlll fly nurse,: Including all °milt, stuck, rash €ties.ooo I'l("I'UltE Ittil'lNE iii/UNFV, , or pr; ACRES, on the l'lwptank rivcr, having steannloont wharf on It, tvoll a good scope ot country to support It whin h Ilhon th h[ a lanlldllngs, a large varnnly of fruit, vonvenlent to churvlnns alio school., only six mllos fruit Easton. the largest Ininsont,s !own on the Dula- Wan' Dinnlnsnla 810.000. 'l'll E 001,0 SPIII N FARM ! nt one Mlle from Ironton, one mho trill Ftelllillnutt landing, [1 ,, • Mlles from the Maryland and Delaware Itallroad; 111011M $1111i peuell trees, flity apple 1,4,4, choice surly vs of st raw Int•rrlins, vlncrrlea, I , llllll4.ltprlvi,ls, crab apples, ban pears, xlll,l[l3[l now worth 88,000. 11'1E11 FVIM Ith ACRES: tl nu orchard, good htilldingA cholot. skiwar hind ......... 85,1100 A 110( E IN I)EN'I'ON! wit II one 1111,1 n half 111 . , ort•ltr4l, NO 11 tin Ii 11,.t \ark( il,l lII' fruit% .......... 83.11011. 200 ST.\ SDARD \VINIi ,u orb tl f, 1,111 SIO 10 8150. \‘' A I. • 1' I I A \ I I I S! Enell w„r111 friprn . SIO to 8100. TES (MOANS AND mi...r.,pDroNs. . . ,JNE CASH SI" M 8:1,000. ONE ~`3I:NI 51.00 , 0. oNE 1 'ASII SUM $3OO. 8100, VOUlt SVMSS—EACH 830, 10.670 101 , 1'S em,lst Intr. Wl , olllla IVrlnl;vrs Slan,lar.l Book. 1111.1 N'orks F,f A r 1 ; 111,111 van lu• ptin.ltas.sl, at 51, Nvlllle art• w,111,315 nntl, nyr A I, VA LI: I. Of the ;30,000 Gifts , tiloo 000 , The drawing 1011 take place, as , enn law+ tdeazall are sold to dl.drllalte leh alany t leliel-leddersas chnost 1., lie present, and lo be trader Luelr emit re/. IVe refer In Thomas It. Verttp,Cll.rk °lntrlino Co. Court lit•ort. , ,t , 11. 1111%.1111, All Itt. Itt•nton, Altl It. It. Itlt•hurtkott. the I 'ounty. EN ti., of 1 , 0100 Nltt. 11.011.: , tate !trot:ITN, 1t.1.1g, Md. i'l'hu ithrivi•gelillcilleii will act as iteler alto, to Churl, (nettling, Esti , it+ritteltr 01 the Delaware Senate, all the Leading Men, the Hanks, the Edit, tit I his Paper, anti the l'revs of the Peninsula, generall3. NVesvant 11 . 11,. 11/1.1 i.11)..11, every where, 10 Ittr us, Iv ilh whom viii I ake liberal arrangetnents,llllllll•ly, after their entering their sample eugtaN ing, we (viii gime them OW talent% lug anti .011. 11 , 101 Pith., lur every four than., they send us with ,Ss.Ut 'Di order Itit Engraving. send us Int in a registered letter, tin hy latst-tall•te littler, and anwill send by return ithul, the citgraving d the I ielod reef. Send allca. - 01,1,4 far P 11. 1 .:, 'annoy and dratts, and all carrt•span,a•aks .11' gall vral slave, arid riIIt)LINE U. LAND ASSU M CTAT/ON hi II %NI , W11.111,,Tr,, DEL. TH 1 El/LINE PEA 111 lie N.. 111 1,/ all purcim•ers rItF. I, I.lr on gnarl, o u:lpplio . a11.111. II ,‘ L:lVi• ,11114 111 otir prol•••••111111, t In, 1.1 t 1.'4 Newspaper. 441.4:1114 to :Hy 1.1 1.,. l:.1. 11S Will please ,entl r 100x4,1 rotes. Drriton, rol I.vo Fol,r,ar y 1 , 71 w-7 vI LT II ERG EIS ILA VOR ISR EX• tracts are warrantril equal to any made. They err prepared from the freitm, and Will he Inund much bra, than litany I lie Krtrferts that are mthl. 46 - -4 , 1j00 Grorrr Cr in-ugg.re for Wiltb,rf,vr's Ertrrlcts. Barlow's . l toilet) Blue lii, without doubt, the best article in the inarlint, for btlectrw el••the.s. It will color more water than four 1 intt, the surer weight of indiuto, and )1111011 more than any other tru.vh /due the nutrkei. The only gcno ine is that put up at Allred Wilt tau - glt's Drug Store, No . 'Lid North ticcond Street, Philadel phia. The Labels have both IVittiterger's tool Barlow's moue on them, rill others arc. rounte•r• leit. For mar by mon( Uroeurs and Drittigiats. Wiltberger's Indent/le Ink null betfound or trial to hea.rulrrrcor artiele. Always on hand rot sale nt reasonable prices. Pure tiround spices, Genuine Alediciues, Chatnots Skins, :Sponges Tapioca, Pearl, lingo, and all articles in the drug line, at Alfred Wlitherger's ltrug Store No. .2.1.3 North Seem,' street, Philadelphia, - - 0 3I AS W. HAI X. Y , IMPORTER OF WATCHES, No. 8:2'.2 Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully call attention to his new and snierted stork of WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVER. AND PLATED WARE, &n, OD- Repairing promptly attended to and. neatly done._ ADDISON II UTTON, ARCHITECT, Sal WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANS, DE NUNS, PEHSPEDTIVE VIEWS, sPECIFICATIONS AND WORK INU For Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Court Houses Halls, Churches . School Houses. FRENCH. ROUES, lyw ROOFING SLATE DOOFINU SLATE—PRICES REDUCED JA The undersigned has constantly on hand a lull supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all work is warranted to be executed In the beet manner. Builders and others will rind It to their Inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. 2S East King street Lancaster, Pa„ 2 doors west of the Court House We have a so the Asbestos Rooting for Sat roofs, or err ere slate and alllngleseconnot be gped. it ld Mr superior to Plastic or Gravel Roofing. ' deaL%ttelaw GEO. D. EPBEOKE it) 1871 SPRING DRY GOODS I 1871 HAGER & BROTHERS are now receiving Dry Goods for Spring sales. Our stock In all departments will be more complete than we have ever before offered, and at the Lowest Market Prices. We Invite examination. BLEACHED DAMASK TABLE LINENS, DICE AND SNOW-DROP TABLE LINENS, LOOM DICE DAMASKS, NAPKINS DOILIES DAMASK AND RUCK TOWELS. MARSEILLES QUILTS, !LANCASTER QUILTS, BLANKETS AND TABLE COVERS. Ski EETINGS AND PILLOW M CTSL INS, In 54, 84.8-4, 9-4, 10-4 and 11-4. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, All the Beet Makes. TICKINGS AND CHECKS PRINTS AND GINGHAMS 1000 POUNDS PRIME FEATHERS, CHINA. dLA99 ANDQUEEZit3W. , OtE A largo stock of beet ENGLISH . GRANITE AND BOSTON AND PITTSBURGH GLASSWARE, Plain and Gold-Band French China and Fan. ey Goods, purchased direct from manufac tories and Importers for emit, and will he sold very low. --- I "* CARPETS !CARPETS ! ! SAMUEL E. LONG Best. English Brussels, English Tapestry Brus sels, Three-Ply, Extra and Medium Superfine Ingrain liag, List, &c. Hugs Malts and Cocoa Matt Ings. OILCLOTH'S all Widths. from 1 to lyards. WINDOW SHADES 6: HuLLAN DS, white, buff and green. WALL PAPER! WALL PAPERS !1 The largest assortment of new styles ever of fered In this city, in Fine, Medium and lose Priced Papers, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE, Comprising all the latest designs of lead ing manufactories. Stamped Gold, Embossed Stamped Gold Satins, Oaks Marble, Blanks, fie. WASHABLE TINTs, 2t) and 40 I mein,, nil shades In 1111 HAL bOll of P rescue that can be Washed. GOLI) AND FRESCOE DECORATIONS, FOR CHURCHES, PUBLIC HA I,Ls, IN VARIETY or DESIGNS. Price I INN than name goods are forffishol In Philadelphia, _ LIALL AND EXAMINE. fehl tfw 5 HAGER A: pawn!' Ens R ECOMMENDED AND ENDORSED BY OVERSEVEN HUNDRED 1m)(7 01L•4! DR. LAWRENCE'S C 0 ll'urxn 1 LI II) F. X "I' It A( • T (J S 0 0 ! THE GREIT 11E1LTII RESTORER! NOT A SEuRET FORMULA ARoUND Dr. J. J. LAIVRENCE, Organle Chemist. STRIREN ATTIIE It()OT UI DISEAsE PUItIFYIN(i THE 1:1,01)1) RE.STOICINIi Tilt.: LIVER A S I:ID:NI:V:3 *I'D A HEM:IIIY Ai"l'lt,N, AND IN I=l This Is the Secret or 113 WOl2llOllO CONSU3IPTIoN IN 11,4 EARLY ,T.N.GE'A SCROPUL.k, 51'1'1111,1,4, LIVER COMPLAINT, CILIIUNIf Eltuntors:s IN, II I'M , ', tS DNEASES CA U,-ED BY A 13.11) sr kn.'. OF It thoroughly eradicates every I: Ind (II Hu mor and had Taint, nail restore,, the entire system to a healthy condition. It Is beyond question the I , INEsTTi,N lc IN THE WORLD. Thousands have been changed by the us,• of this Medicine from weal:, slehly, sutl,•ring creatural, to strong, healthy, and happy Ilion and women. Invalids cannot hesitate to glue It a I HA. No Medicine has obtained such a great repu tation ns this Justly celebrated compound., From Physicians, Eminent Divines, Y.,li tors Druggists, Merchants, &c, see Kosihs, Alma one for this year, PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLF FOIL SALE BY The Principal Druggists in the United States and British America. Dlt. LAWRENCE'S WORAN•S FRIEND cUrex all Diseases peculiar to Females. nlll-Iyd.tur Y OF 11A 11.11.1 A liE.••••A J. NEW COUILSE OF lEVIUItEM In. deliv ered at the Penna. Polyteennle tutu and A na. Lornleal ttueeutn, 1.W,l 'heat no' ' • above Twelnh, Phlladelnhla, subJeeta: How ' ' Youth, Ntalurity and Old Age MILIIIIMId aridly Reviewed; The ,ruse of Iteliges: ; Flatulence and nerveus laseases accounted for; Marriage Philomophleally considered. The., lecture. will be lorwarded ou receipt of 2) rents by addressing: Secretary of the Pen an, POLN"rECII NIC AND ANAIOMII'AI. lAsCheatnol eIL„ Philadelphia, P. U N lON PACIFIC RAIL ODA i4MV•i Land Groot Direct front ilietioverniocot 12,000,000 ACRES Of the Br.rt Farmlbp, 1.1.1 ?tloi•rtl Lit IS In 3 0, 1 1 (0}1l01 . 1.M1•111/i0e 1:11111, 4.1 1110 Poo of the road, In the 'l' I,: E N EBEASE .1, In the IiItEAT PLATTE VALLEY. \ult• for sale, for rash or ere 11l at low rates of interest, These lands are ttear tin• ll.t paral lel of North Latitude, in a 1111111 atnt healthy ello•ale, anti fur graln growing and ,toel, rak ing are unequalled by any In 1111• Enlted state. onvenlent In market. both East alp! We -1, PrICl, range from 82.31 to :11, per acre. GIt.EAT ret.Pers with Ilmlted 1111.1i114 I=ll Itlett government Itnttls along tim run. i,.•1 wet, UMAIIA AND NUItTli PLATT!. Surveyed and upon for entry under the I 1,1/..- CIO and Pre-etuptlon laws, and can be taken BY ACTUAL SETTLEIts, ONLY. An t:pportunlty never before Itre.ented nor securing Inones near :1 great Ita I'read g it 11 all collVenlettees Of 1.1 .11,1 S 4•11 1. , t1 ‘ , lllllry. Nt,v edition of tleserlpllve pamphlets g !naps, ready atel senl tree I:: all part% ICI the L'llltett CaLladli. 1.1 , 1 Europe. Alb t: 1... DAVPS, 1.31.1 JI 1-I,llll.alltnw2l I. P. It. 1t.1,,,4eehn. TOBACCO AND SEGA BS, . . 1 1HE BENT AND CHOICES Z SAIOKING TOBACCO ts I F I, T N , 31, InsTiticr Nyi,AND. See that I: Very ago you luy 026 bears that inscription. - 11% lvw MUM WATCHES AND JEWELRY J, E. CALDWELL et Co., JEWELLERS, .No • 902 CHESTN UT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Having largely lnerea-ved their IS A PURI , . BLACK E A , w Fru THE KEEN TEA 1 , 1,,k Volt. WARRANTED To sui r Al.l, TA:iTEii, Foil SALE EVERYWHERE, And for sale Wholesale only by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, P.O. Box, 5506, 8 CHURCH ST., N. Y. SEND FUR TH E Tit EA -ti ECTA R CIRCULAR In I-4w comprising, besides their usual line of Flue _ \V aren of high gradex,lt MontCOM plete assort- R"'-`'''"uk PRIC ES mein of PLATED WARE DEPARTMENT, call special attention to their stock of SILVER PLATED GOODS, TABLE WARES, PLATED ON WHITE METAF ellable in quality, and offered at exceedingly ow prices. A full line of PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, LADLES, Sc FINE TABLE CUTLERY, expressly made for their retail sales, and fur nished in single dozens or in complete sets, put up in Rosewood and Walnut Cases. All goods sold on their own merits at fixed prl cest attached In plain itigures:to each arti cle. JlB.lyw DRY GOODS. MEDICAL MEM KOSKOO Success In Curing KIDNEY AND BLADDER =II MEM= MEll2=l LA SD GR.I MISCELLANEOUS A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY I DR, IVALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BEAR TESTI MONA'. TO THEIR WONDERFUL CURATIVE EFFECTS. WHAT ARE THEN'? TIIEV ARE NUT A VIM. FANCY DRINK. Matte or Pure it ont, Whiskey, Proof Spirits nut] Itetuse Liquor!, doctored, spiced ltthi t•wrel , Od pleitne I Ile 111.10, rOnliN," -Appe tizers," l lltestorers, - Ate, that 'rail the tippler on to ttrunkennt•ss anti ruin, but lan . a true Nlettleine, 'mule front the Native hoot, Herbs of free from all Alcoholic Hlllhhltlnts. Titer are the I ilt FAT 111.1, , /it nthl a perfect It, !torah, and Inc l¢ontlor oY Ih, .•tlystetit, carrying polsonot, mat ter loci restoring the tiloo,l to Il hra 111, eon/litho,. No person can take 111 y,,,. Bitters lt,•(•ortit tor . 1, • reef 101 l tint! reins 111 long unwell, pros hied the bones are not 41 ,, 1r0ye 1 l by I „ 11101,1 poiNt.ll or other means:a:hi the orglne, 1I :1,1,1 he. yonsi the point or repalr. For Inliallinottory mei chronic Itheional hoo and Rout. Dy,pep•itt or I h , i1,4,1 too, Remittent and 1 ntet tollicot ,l',•\ ,'l'., of the Blood, Liver, 1:1,1114•..., the,,' Biller% have been n0. , 1 0n..e4 , .1111. Diseases I.rt. enti ,, e4l try VII lated I, generally prodocett try ticrtingelornl t•I I 11.• /it Pain lo I ileShool.lcr , , , onet:le,Tl , ollll4. ,, ol lie r'lte,t,lnc.., sour Erileinl ot Inc , ol• I tch. 11 , 141Tit•te Irs 'lv l'alpltat ''lll,. Heart, !Whit:lllokt lon ol I Longs, Pahl in 1114 , ri • gitill 01 I II.• 1t111..y, nll.l hundred other 111p101114,:11,. the ott- Nprltias , I 1 They Inv lgorille the Sionhich ntl , l ,1 1111 oh. , the torpid It% Or h 1011 1,11.14,111,41 of lit,totallt , l,llleavy lm eic,o,ing the 1.1 ..1 or tall intintrit it nroi ono. ill:, tat, Me Hurl rigor lo tit,' WI11111.,p01•111. EN! I 1"11.:). -1:t1 INTER:\ irr TEN'!' ate i It tlf 1111 r great 11.,. 1 111 , 1114111111 I lit 1 . 111t.'11 eslit , lllllY I Ilism•• Illy I, 11111 '1'111111..1, l't1:1.1111 A1.0.1..tmi11, SI,III 111.11,..1111 . 111 \l'llllllll , l 1111111\• 1,11111'•, ti ,I 11'1114 1111 X 1111111111" Anti 111 11111 11.11,1 ri 11111 r 1: tIt11,11:4 t,i all. dr) 11••• , ark . 1111,11,“1.1 . , telanl% 1111,1 1111 . 111. "(111,, 1 , 111.1i - 11 :111! I li) Sr. ttllol Tlivy or, a! wit), 11101)..., 011 It 111,S 1111,l Irt 111 1411111111Cli ontl grtwl tm . p•.l. to ht. 11, 111 , 1111 II V.t .I,IIIIIIIIW 111 I I 1,11 1111111, 11 H11 . ,11 I t'l . llll 1111111 VIII, 111 . 1,1 111,1• \ - :11'1`111• t.i Lan, t•, , ,11.1 11 . I/lt•n• ,ml11:.11 . , I , It I.llr roNl. 1 , 111111 To I I.k El( 1:11,4:11 it , III,.) ), 11l , pci•.llly riltitls, Illy , 1:11 1: 1.1111 litat Icr 1111 II 11111111 11111, 11. II I 1 . 1 1 1:1 , 1 VII, /II 1111 , hltllll . l 11110 , 1 I 111115,1 t 1111111 vi. 11.1,11 ). 11 , 1, Illv I hi. 1),•111110 ftl it.ll. 1 , 1 1111 t11t.:t.,1 tt,...itlta 'llll 1111 i 111'.:11„I III!, tilt, 11,10 rt.ittt•tly ri•g 1.1)1..11,I !lb n1,1,111111,1tl 0,1t11,11, lij 11, p.m tr I 1•111. II IN SE , . Pruitt at, Teller Sait Pimp!. 11111., Itelk, \Vta iii., s eem t, Itytq. Itlttiell., 1111, d 1 , , ealaratitins tl the S, an 1.1.,:1.. id 1111101,, ii .tine ..r 11;0111, literally that tip ata a l erl 1.•. I telt "I Ile. .1. 1 11 In II sle.rt time Its' the ii.etti 111111,... I..ttlle Itl Nueli en,.. a ill t , tritt e 111.•. t in eredultiti. tir their eurative Iltitl lout . ..llia; Ilirenall ill, -1,11 111 1 . 11111.1 c, Erlll l l , l , ideat., 551,e11 trlie al.striicied 5111,.141 , 11 II ;‘ , ”l 11,1111,1 55111 len 5. 5, I: tat Ile. 111.• 1,11(11111 1110 1.1•.11,1 15 . 111 itiN . TA II: 11 1,1 „ •ti nis• ale [le! H „ y „ 1 „1 „ r 11 ,11 ,j,„.,. reiel , 11t',•lII 111 . the 111,111:11' tirtme.l eie I 11 , 1111,. Inled In 1,11 . 1.111:4,1, -1.11411 11 GOllllllll, 111,,11 .1.1 ,1.:1111 , 11. .1. \l - .\ 1.1:1..lt, Itr.qtrieltte. It. 11. It, / , 111,1 , 1 , 1111 , 1 17r11 , 1:11 .141111., Sills •I Uttainiet.. N. in It. SUL') rpr \ 1.1.1 , 1tUt ;Ii Nlt A GENTS WA ATEII).---8225 A movreg - hy the AM EttlIAN KNirrimi NI A ell Cl 1., ii.”• 1101, J U R 1;E BA. A c rarS, M t 1,1: ,tNI) 14:11A I. E. Ihi 1:1-t ••111111; Ham N.l, 1.i.• I'l% I)E FISIIIII 51) CENTS k . ) imdy.l ii 1 1:111.1•••••: 12 , clll • agt• It. I. \l ,1 :•1 MACHINE. 11114 the III1.11•1 . -1..1, 111.11l1“ , 1111. •• 1”,•li •111,11 . ' 11.1111 IS wily lict•t,..d. Tito 1).. , 1111 I 114,11 , 4•.1 111.0111 y si•wing ri lo• dre,s .11)11S, ,N, \RN it • l'lttsl,ur 01, l'a., I w VANS' II 44444 \\..• ik 1, 1141 IL valizahl.• gi I ,vllll Ilikll4ll 1,1 1 Illy la lair 1a , taiaa..,...n0l ;Is 1. 11 IL !rad. \Vrilt• lar a calahava.. Sal,l . \ .1- . 1:20-1, - 721 Marki't VI i , •.•1, hp.., l'a. GIEN Eft.% Ai:ENT.4 t/Int N1:1 , 111,•, I`llr :111 111 I,r ilnllln I. tilt' Illy nocuralv, ih,ly "11 , 1:11,1. 11,1:1111:1111,,/, W111111..1, n.,111 "lii , It. liVe Cl , llllllll , ol Mum al a 1 itiii•, i . 11r1 . )1.1:4 /mit lawilitylttu llv cut, Ai.., with out hi. cat I iii• liar!. 4.4 thi• tor, Zllllß Ii(TRI\ We •1•11.1 1,21.1.t.trte• Pr., FR EE TI)1111,11/11, I,llllllv I{lllll. tryt•r •-lx 1101)1i Mi.. 114 ilro 1111,11,1,11 N II) fitly A1;.•11I Ir., t harg... \ A II: I:NTR. dr. w, :s;.‘ I IHNA 1 . 1'1:1,1,111:,1 11/1/.011.11111111. A l: 1: NTS \1.1% " 1'1:11 l'olt " \ ti 1 , , S 01 , "1111: \V()It j , .n...pp . n•s 11 . ‘ rtioz , itt In NIII“Itiiklr• t. , ,1.1.• 41,0 ninlwr 1,111 •1 S.ltl 1 ..r n 1.'1111, .111.•••. Al.. drcs . 1 1 1 t C ARI:OI.I("E.iIII.ECS Ul:u ;;y ;nt. \VF:t.;,x Thd• Import:110 dll , d•o),•ry or II,o• Iv 111 , ve111:14,1l11 Au.] 11 . 1111,1/14 /1,111 111,111 11/S1 . 11 , 1•4 1/1 . N 1 1•111i.I.•...,111.• 11. ,, pir:dt,ory .id: Iho TIor , ”11 dor W111,11,11,d, III.• 1.111 g•, ,LII.I I, 1.11 Irrllallt.ll 11111 1 '111111N 1111'111111,1, lint] rtzhilr W/10 lUD! him.; ii..•1114. , ,T:tirb.,,l lie. r , I e•llrin l;Ilia 1111.1 y Ire. Sii.,Wll IPA 1111111 , 1,01 N t't I t1;:i'lltIS. Du. T.u;l.l:rs ~ /I IL" /1111,1,1, n uiliru n , and should h.• lun llr,- 1111,11 1 I. 1.111, 4 , 1 1%. I ht• 111,• 1:1 , ,t,d .11 , 1 Illln ril “1111•1111..,•y 1.. Odd, /./.! i. 1111,4 cully. 1 lie pro.rl4 lvnpl ell (1,1,1,4 lir :11..1 y wtul , l 4'.1.1 - 111‘)N Illvplll,l, 1/11 , 1 1,.11113 . 11:,111,4 111...111.1 111 thu rst 1111,1 /II 1.::11,• Ihi',1•:01,1111,1114•1*.i.h•I, .1. (1,. 1,..1.1.1.1,01.• v.1•11I, :II I'l lilt •Irt•••I, N. Y. I-I 11,11 I:Y Pri,1•'.71.111. a Cu-nv 8 ( ) 'U 1A () C . iw 111111: 31.11N11' COM ft 11'11.1. 1'11.1%1:E any col,rt cl hair Iwaz I 1. , 1.1,13110 n( 1111.• I . lllllio hy Irv, I. I r. •111.1.1),..1 I'otho,tl \V:11. 'l'r.,4 I-lw WA t11: 11 fl;I 1. - : /lA/. liy S itt. .k iiiirt ILK I r, 1 l.1,"(.11"nsV:t ,•1 our trt.l r to 1).•li 11111-, rh:l‘.... . 1 / 1 //v, •Irt, I. N. f It ;1, horn t•trt•ot, I • 1111•17go, JII. 111111.1-Isv s'a",,!!!!.; ; L:otar,t, rhir,l by r, 11 , -r • athAtlly 1,11,1 gratitudh hhr 1,, ~,• thl I 11 , 11, any on , • ly Mr, Jar 111:111 tva, n‘nr 11 11111 t•Xii•iiii ill V, .-ry v ,Lll.l rquirn• :111.111.11.1111 I/111,H! Unit ii/111 1111 Lilly nntl ot nor , . II will ,Il flnpr.rlnui tor 1571 • now rn.t.ly Irnn 1)1 r..t filar). kr \n • 2,1 l'n. B cr,pllon I , TII.I 11 Inv.(1111- 11ren,:: jllst. out. It 1151 , ..1111,1111.1,1rn1 In n,ry I , nl her nnll NlollJnr who ,1.1, it II hnn nn 4.1.1...iti0n and tlnllvern Tl.t• 11,1 1,111 clnarnd :111.1/0 In fly.. non, ! modorn book 111, this onn. 551,11 , 1n1n1 l'ircnlnrn mill free.— l'anyan.lna Inn.ks cnily fl. Ni•xv ,Wi e srl4l S. NV. nor. ;111 anti :•1:4r1,1 Philadel III). I'n. 111115 E A • 111 E ("I R To con form to REDUCTION OF DUTIES GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMEILS BY GETTING UP CLUBS 8 Bend for our New Price Lirt and a Club form will accompany it, containing full direr lions—making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club organizers. TILE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 Lit 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. P.:O. Fox 5042. 121,1 w R EADY•7I WANAM IMITMI IN D Rn ~.~nn ~ =MEI MIMI= "The 11e3,111 =MIME ~,~. ~ , =MI II 1 .SIC I r .t cm lIMNIE EMCEE= =l= =MEM WI; 1.7. V I , El' I:s11:.1 II rii.r.n;.av:.\ (.21\TY.lI I: 61LT111011E V 11,1 I \ tiRAND. 1 ) 1 A N /1.1 L Till,. In.t nun, 11, I,' tdr.no II f• 11111 . 1/11/1i 111 ,, ,,•,1 It, ..tll-1,t,1 11111111113' Itzl 11.1.;$11. ad-nn our .4p, r.lrid fir \VI• "'I. uIIf• 1mpre., , ,,tt.,1 lot ill,: Ili.• Plano liven EvEity 1174 NI,. .1 qr., 1/.n! ( (, r /er;.,l.\*.vu \\'ll.el.-ta11.:6 1 .\ 1.1.1:1', I>.l New A: 1111 Pr p I _ H. -,110 CHURCH AN =MEE 11'. i:I: I 11 ail 11 far t 1111 (i I I. 1- I. \ I.lk. 1.€.1 For t:y F.pr Vc,t:llples, F1,1(111,11.1%1: A Natural Manu N 1.1.• (run ill Ivy 11,in Nint.ll. ;owl 11 Iti port g,r lii• cht•IIII•N 1,1 Ell Vev, altio• rllllEl,l , ,toi,or SN ttl Pot usk: Vt. Dal. Mt Potitirelltt? 1. IL pradlicrs 11/. rallea pair latid. .1. /ma cant Intl, for year,.. I. 1/ or Ira ;is Jr/ /11rec111/11,111 lai/././//1 1/y ally 1,111 Tile 111 . 11, Poodi 111 hags, 1/11/1 11//p,As Isr sit/mut/al/I order. 1.1111,0,1,1 111 I IOPII/1 Ntt. tt t:td tztuttl wttlt pro, neut . Ili, 4.11 y Call tt et Nyrks on ()ra I y' .t'e A rsttuttl, wltete Wit cl II hustle', or ;ill at titivautages ttl .alit. trot Worker, untl gt.t -t oil. A IlUettil 110 TELS A2V EMM 1 , ; OIL II (Z EINES Tito untlersnonal It puutlt• geni•nttty to tail-Ituuwu attention will be pit The table NVIII Le li market all'ords,ll.llii best at liquors. No render all guests tel permanent boarders leols tfw
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