Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, April 19, 1871, Image 4

Ebe ,farm.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
• • • • • - -
Communications upon subjects of interest
to the farmer, the gardener, the trult-grower
and stock-breeder aro solicited for this depart
ment of the paper. All such communications
should be addressed to UJ.itt CII STRICKLER,
Agricultural Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster
county, Pa.
How to Raise Sweet Potato Plants or
'Sltps.
}IT TILE EDITOR.
Now Is the time to prepare the beds
for raising sweet potato plants. Select
a place where the rays of the sun fall the
whole day ; on the south side of a build
ing or close fence is the best situation.
The bed may be of any size ; it should
be according to the number of plants re
quired. A bushel of potatoes will pro
duce from three to live thousand plants.
Make a frame of boards the same as for
a hot-bed. This can be placed on the
surface of the ground, as there is not
much danger from freezing at this sea
son, but it is better to sink it in the
ground, the same us a hot-bed frame.
Put horse-manure fresh from the stable,
into the bed to the depth of six or eight
inches, well-trodden down, cover this
with +sandy soil two or three inches deep;
do not use soil that retains water a long
time, as that is apt to cause the potatoes
to rot, especially when they are split.
Before putting on the earth the manure
may be sprink led with moderately warm
water, to cause fermentation to begin
sooner. The bed should then be covered
tip about twenty-four hours, by which
I line the manure has commenced to fer
ment, If in proper condition, which can
be known by running IL linger through
the soil into the manure, and if It is
warm it is in condition to receive the
potatoes. I I they are large, they should
be split lengthwise, laLing the cut side
down. They may he placed sit near as
almost to touch each other. Then cover
about three inches deep with line, fria
ble, riell 01111.
The lied should be kept covered at
night and during cloudy or wet weather,
both l,rl•ore tile potatoes have com
menced sprouting and after the sprouts
are up. I f you have 111,SUSII, list' boards
/Old !WWI' Ihent sn us to Shed liar rain
like a fool • . frail the potatoes begin to
spill they should he kept damp, but
not w.cl ; keeping I hem wet will eaute
thew to rid., Line eidd or soaking rain
would ship fermentation fora time, leav
ing the g r oundl C 1,141, wit it'll w.llllll rot
Ise pulatut•s even alter having sprout
ed. When the sprouts begin to push
~Love the ground, add about one inch
naire of soil. Water oceasionally
with water that has stood in the sun
some hours; use rain wider iI you have
it, and water only in the morning or
evening. (hi llin.,lays uncover, so fhey
get air thin' sine-him. to render thew
hardy• It'loo backward hilt you wish
to promote rapid growth, use moderate
ly r 100 forward, keep
or y, to retard their growth. \\ • llen the
plants :Ire ready to tian,plant, with IL
Ii nl;er It the It'll 111111 , 1 )11ALLII/
in II I 1/1111.1., mud with the right, pull the
plants oil . in a sloping luuurr, or the
potato may he tilled out, mud the boat
piroits,....keted, wnl tic potato (..o,rioly.
r.o.urn,o 111 it,. ptuee ; the I'ornn•r
however, the bolter way. Do not let
out your plantsbefore the tenth of.lune.
More plants are transplanted 100 early
in this seetion than too late. 111 a fu
ture arhele treat of setting the
plants out, and their alter
Influence 01 Sire on Milking ItuaMies
.\n in tere,ting fact huts 111,11 well r•s
tttbliahed the breeding of dairy stork,
that the pttiver of tratu-iiiitting thu
dualities of the breed, which
lot•liffig 'Hurt , itruperly ,pcalting to the
lentle, re,itle, with the 'tale, sht \ring
that he pusses, , the genus, so tu,}tenit,
uts the titialiti, to the I . IIW.
I I was ilrilyt•.l in the iv, of the
.ler:wy bull, which tratu•iiiittutt the rich
Lotter-malting qualities of the mill:
to tho tirced, but it has of leu
heett nuty be regarded
well seltlt4l. Aud it is a practical
point ut . 111111•11 ittilwrlstwo that it
ought lu lw lilt eut,tatilly in mind
hy the breeders of dairy Nt)
duuLt Muth l.
their 1:hul, but Ili. he tie-
FiVell (*rum a. ,tuelt, ur enure
111/111:11•11W
:IS
A 111,I'l•garil nt thi- ha , ..ft,it
Ico 111
t,f th, ‘lc. tt
:I , :1
*, havt• I:lo,\vit ffinily in,tatice
tarnwr- LIN
IIII• rul
irffin fzivoritt• \* Nvit rt•gar
tlw
Ilftt•l' ill hilyt• rally
al (tic IC :Illy 1 . :11111l
ha, ' , ltch a t lit•
that it i- tii
tit till 111:;h• frt,lll \cliirl; <h
I t.rmitt in Neal Calilt
reader requests us t. puldish agttd
reimily for lie, on ni•at cattle. The most
011e:wows that tie have ever tested
is hi smear those part. , of the animal,
ehere the Ilee are 1:111-
41i1 Or
I'llllll,o 11,111'i:11 ohero lllt'Et'
Of Oil Or
Material to olistriiet their breathing.
Lice must have a dry and warni place,
or they will soon leave for more cong7e-
Mal quarter-. They are always funiiii
first behind the animal's horns, around
the ears, On 1110 ,14 . ‘Via1 :111,1
and near the root of lilt' Ltil. Whell
they ol•Cilpy 1:1,11,1',1110 1)1 :M.N' part
°lan animal, it is :1.11 practice
to 1111 the hair hill or sharp and dry
sand, xvhieli kill grind the vermin to
death. - Cut a few applications of lard-oil
kill etlect a thorough i•xterinination.
i\lereurial ointment is n dangerous no,
(rum n iiii,purpo-e.persons lil:e
u decoction lIC illhal • 1 • 1/ better than any
other remedy. ()tilers repose all confi
dence in the elll,•avy of thegreen liipuor
whichpotatoeshavelwen ',oiled. nli
ers allirm that by keeping aninutk well
tggl anil in clean yards and stalls, no ver
initi will ever inal:e their appearance,
(girreci only in part, \Vt , olive
owned a yol:e of fat oxen, !loth:very fat,
one of which was the lousiest object we
ever have stun. Anil yet, three dose,
Of anti-oil exteiminated every one. _Pe
troleum Nvill kill kith lice and animals,
it applied liberally. I tenzu le and spirits
of tUrpentilll, are both death to lice, it
rubbed in thoroughly:mil applied twice
thrice in a imtr.
Premium Corn-liroll
A correspondent of the Petrol Xcw-
Y.H..rr, writes as follows from Potter's
Corner, Crawford county, Pit.:
Thpory will not grow bread and meal
for the million. Fanners want JlrefB.
In an article published in the Eifra/
.Vrer- Yorker about three years ago, 1
described toy process of corn-growing,
the points being il, , liiilmehq/ and thor-
mtgli cultiott ion. I wt's very bitterly
'alien to do' by certain men of the .q/m/-
,re persuasion, beoause of my idea of
theDiecessily of furrows to a bech, s p
for corn. I now give you the result of
this year's operations, in the same di
rectibm diselahning any desire of con
troversy.
We ,iny son now tieing interested with
mil took six acres of so-culled hard pan
swamp—cleared sixteen years ago, and
thoroughly drained hair years ago--
stumped it elcan, and plowed it tell
inches deep in April; plaided it INlay
Hith, oneand a half inches deep, in rows
three and a half feet apart earls way.
Five stalks were allowed to grow in a
hill; no manure used ; entire cost of
growing :mil cribbing the mop per acre,
td:l.rr. Harvested Irmo our pr mitoo
acre ,17!1 bushels of ears of corn, MI sound,
and it was hard to decide which acre
was best. Value a vont Front title were,
al ilfly cents per bushel, the market
p r i ce , rust per
acre, :-. 4 1:b:,. Net profit,
There also grew on this acre, two
bushels of beaus, worth in our market,
51•2.50 per bushel, and three large wagon
1 'ads of pumpkins, worth $1 per load.—
Total, which will twice pay the in
terest and tax on the acre.
IV deep plowing, thorough cultiva
tion, anil clover, we have reclaimed a
poor farm, so as to take lit st premiums
this year, at the Crawford County lair,
on farm, potatoes and corn. if shallow
"/ men—plow mein--canbeat this, we will
iffietly try again.
:Flowers.
In the consideration of agriculture,
the mechanic arts, and business pur
suits, we should not forget the cultiva
tion of flowers. They are gifts of God
to adorn our homes, to beautify the land
and to make our pathway through life
more pleasant and attractive. We should
plant them; cultivate them, and take
care of them.
What in more beautiful than a cottage
embowered in clambering vines, nestled
amidst bowers of roses, or surrounded
with neatly arranged flower beds, It
has a magic effect—it gives to the be
holder a pleasing sensation, and invites
the weary traveler to a sure hospitality,
or is an unfailing evidence of neatness,
taste and happiness within.
To the ladies more properly belongs
this branch of culture, and whenever
space permits, or opportunity is afford
ed, flowers should be planted and cul
tivated. The pleasure that they give
will repay all the trouble that their cul
ture may require.---PlanterB Journal.
THE LAN - CASTER WEEKLY.INTELLIGI-ENCER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1871.
A Few Notes on Potato Culture
It is indeed worthy of having some
attention paid to it, this rapid decrease
in the average yield per acre, as well as
in the aggregate, of this staple vegetable.
Ten or fifteen years ago, in almost any
section of our country, the old Blue
Mercer, which was then the favorite
variety, could .be planted in ordinary
soil, with common manuring, care and
cultivation, with a certainty of getting
from four to eight hundred bushels of
good•sized tubers per acre, as the aver
age yield ; but now, what a contrast !
We think we do remarkably well if we
get three or four hundred bushels off an
acre of extra land, with the very best
cure and attention in every respect.
Now! there must be some cause for
this very decided and remarkable change
in the yield of this seemingly hardy
vegetable; and there must also be some
remedy,for this rapid decline, or rather,
some way by which we can bring back
this small, rather insignificant
comparatively speaking, to its original
importance.
We will first remark the results which
are now commonly seen : They are, first,
a diseased growth and defective keeping
qualities; secondly, a greatly diminish
ed yield, and thirdly, a lack of general
hardiness. So, in Colljunction with these
results, the question naturally arises,
'"lo what can these effects or results be
attributed?" There is always a cause to
produce a result; and if we know the
cause, and know how to remedy such a
defective cause, we can very readily,
very materially, and also very profitably
•
alter the results.
The keeping qualities of the potato,
the sweet one being no exception, are
greatly influenced by the peculiar or
particular quality or situation or the
soil, by the climate, sudden changes of
temperatures, &c., but noire particularly
by the first mentioned causes. A wet,
heavy soil will invariably produce
tubers which may be, perhaps, good eat
ing while new, 1.111, when they have
been a month or so out of the soil, they
begin to aceunr II very unpreposses
sing appearance, and anything but a
pleasant, agreeable nod healthy taste.
If the Sallie variety or potatoes is plant
ed in moderately light or loamy soil,
of course supposing both pieces to be
planted under the same favorable mu
dit ions of weatheronanuring, attention,
&c., you will get, without fail, a com
paratively good cro of tubers. A me
dium texture of soil
is far preferable to
one either too light or too heavy, for II
returns better results.
The situation is, also, or vast impor
lanee, where an edible product is de
sired, for, if they are planted in heavy
ground, they will invariably be watery,
while those planted in soil with natural
drainage will be directly opposite, being
mealy, healthy and inviting. or course
the soil must be of a nature suited fur
the rapid and mature development of
the potato, or else the drainage will be
of comparatively little avail.
We see that, the potato requires a
moderately light, friable soil, and one
which has either natural or artificial
drainage, to obtain the best results in
largeness of yield and other good quali
ties. But there are other considerations
which influence the success of this crop
--considerations whieh may seem tri
vial to some, although they are, in real
ity, the pillars which support the foun
dation of successful potato culture. I
refer more particularly to the selec
tion of seed. I (I() not think the
size of the tubers unduly influence
either the size or continued health
fulness of the products ; for we
have tried them in almost, every
way and in a variety of different ways,
with no perceptible difference in any
particular being noticable. Our plan is
to select a medium-sized potato for
planting; cut it into about four pieces,
and then plant in the most thorough
manner you are it o uter of. I would as
lief plant small ones, as medium-sized
or large ones, provided they are perfect
ly ripe; and no matter what kind you
plant they must be thoroughly ripened,
or else bad results will he the consc-
iitainee; and to this can, in a great
measure; I.le attributed the general de-
cline, and evident unhealthfulness.
The lack or want of hardiness can, I
think, be traced to continually growing
the same variety on the same place or
farm. A change of seed, even if brought
from only ten miles away, will give very
gills! results, and lie the means of greatly
improving your seed. You need not,
necessarily, change the rorii but the
only, to obtain an increased yield.
Nature is very exacting in her demands,
but often, like intlividunls, she desires a
iliange, although we hear of the "fixed
laws of nature,
The whole routine of potato culture,
at least the successful culture, can be
' , unlined up as follows: Always select
fully:mil:thoroughly ripened tubers, the
exact size not being of much intpur
t:mco or of much consideration.
The soil should not lie inanureil the
year the palates are plated, unless it
is mild manure, for it is best to give• a
heavy manuring to a previuus .rop, and
then plant the potatoes without manure
especially applied. Plant ill moderately
light or friable soil, having natural or
artificial drainage. If these points, to
gether with good cultivation and proper
Harvesting, have been observed, there
need he no of failure of your potato
crop.—.Vaiimiof
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF RET GI lISION.
laD ~ f 31a:I it townslnp,
..1 Alllllllllstrut ion in: said having 1,4,11
to :he ninders:gned, all pi r,ons
thereto, itri, quesiod to mad.. illllll..-
11 tA Suil 1.'111,11, .1.1 claim, or
demands :wwissi. llioS:11111`, will priatiht then:
Within :I delay for so:Ile:I:rig lii the undersi4n
111,
JANIE:: 1.. ( . :11'17.:1:N,
mar2idit, I:; Aittnitniid
A NEII EKFATE OF lIAN I El. I/.
tt Swift an,ll.e, Inia I• , Ili NV ifi., FLlit,,”
lovot•lo It, Lancaster I'l/11111V, 11,VMV 11\' rlrrrl
.Pr vidmil:kry assigt11111•111. IlSStIr. 11,0 :mtla I moot
,t ere.' ttll Itetr I , lale tttol ellt•et, to the otlt•r
114 tor the Ireneht or the ere.lttors of the
tthl Dante! II 1101 hert•hy given
to till persons indebted to said te..sigtotr., to
ttotho Intotetlottt• payment to he untlerttigtottl
test hoot tlehty, and I 1111 Se IlaS illl2. 10 1)1,-
I'lll lill.lll 1,,
HARVEY SWII , r,
li,,ident ul Fultpli "p.,
Asnigiwe
I,II.I'rATE 01' .1011 N A. 11111'1/, LATE 0
L I.t tiltlon•tech.. lianciastor county, l'entia.,
undersioiell Auditors appoint...l
L. thsti U,ulo the halancii remaining in the
1.111. k •If Nathaniel and Alban Cutler,
Executors of the lust will of null decedent
among !ionic leirally entitled to the smile, 11111
sit fur that purposeon
is7l, at '2 o'cloes, M., in the Library i(01,111 of
the Court tiouse, 111 the city of hancaster,
When. all persons Interested In said distribu
tion piny nLLrnJ. A. SLAY 31 A K Elt,
mai - 29-1m 13 Auditor.
:II ED I L
E NEW DISCOVER Y
IN CHI:MICA!, AND MEDICAL ,IiCIENCI,
DR. E. F. GARVEY'S
souTTI.N AND compouND
ELIXIR OF TAR
FiRsT AND ONLY SOLITTION over told°
in ono mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valua
ble nel lve p Onelpals of the Weill: 11010 n eltra
11Ve 11;401H.
PINE TREE
In Otughs, tar:ll..l , lh
11:1, ISllFttellii Is, 11.1 1'01.111110.1011.
ci7itEs wiTitouT FA 11,
A recent veld in three to six hours; and ntso
Itr it , VIT.\ l'l'ltt anti
CLATING elrect , open the ti nernl ~ystettt, is
rein:al:ably efficacious un ill
DISEASES OF THE BL(m)1)
ititz Scrofula and Erupt Inas of the
DlNca,t, of thi• Liver and Kidneys
Hear( 11SeaNi . , and (Slieral Delffilly.
ONE TRIM. CONVINCES !
COL ATI LI•: SOLUTION OP TA It
For INIIALATIttN without. npplient ion el
II EAT. A renuffialily VA I.l'Alli.E illsmvery
as the whole apparatus Can he carried in Ihr
eest port:et. ready at any lime for the inns!
ffectual and positively curative use in
All Disc:v.les lor the Nose, Throat Luna,.
I=ll
TAR AND :\IANDRAIiIi: PILL,
in rvmneolinn with the ELIXIR TAR
I . lllllbillat iOll of the Twu must valuable
ALFERA'I'IVE Atolivlms known In the Pro
lo•sion, remlors Pill
I ism The v.•ry brat over elfrorea.
Send for ctr POSITIVE Cl'ltESln
pmr I U'uggi,t, 'Jr to
1.. I'. 11} - 1F CI).,
lIU
nll I.OROPH Y OF MA KRIAGE.----A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as deliv
ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana-
Loin kal Museum, DM Ch estuu t St., three doors
above Twelfth, Philadelphia, endnacing the
subjects: How to Live and What to Live for;
Youth, Alaturity,and Old Age ; Manhood Gen
erally RevrelvedlThe cause of Indigestion;
Flatulence and nerVous Diseases accounted for;
Marriage Philosophically considered. These
lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 25
vents by addressin,g: Secretary of the Penns
T
POLYECHNIC AND ANATOMICAL MU
SEUM, 12t15 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, P.
GLASS
W IN HOW GLASS WAREHOUSE.
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
205, 207, 209 L 211 NORTH FOURTH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Importer of
Mac French Plate Glaris
English and French Window Glass.
Sky-Light and Fluor (Dam
Spherical Domes. Ornamental Glare.
Photographers' Crystal and Ground Ulaas
French and German Looking Glass.
For sale In loth to suit purchasers, squares or
cut to any Irregular shape, flat or bent to any
curve; J25-3mwl
MISCELLANEOUS
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY !
DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR
BITTERS.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BEAR TOSTI
MON Y TO THEIR WONDERFUL
CURATIVE EFFECDS.
WHAT ARE THEY?
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY. DRINK.
Made of Pure Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and
Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten
ed to please the taste, called "Tonics," "'Appe
tizers," "Restorers," ecc., that had the .tippler
on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true
Medicine, made frotn the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and aLIFE-titVING Pitt NCII'LE,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
System, carrying ofr all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No
person can lake these Bitters according to di
rection and remain long unwell, provided the
bones are not destroyed by allllollti poison or
other means and the vital organs wasted be
yond the point of repair.
For Inflammatory and Citron lc Rimurnal Ism
and Gout, Dyspep.ia or illdigetttloll,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of the Blood, Llver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
these Bitters have been most successful. Such
Diseases see caused by Vitiated Blood, which
Is generally produced by derangement of the
Digest lee Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache,
Pain In thellhoulders,Couglis,Tlght :less of the
Chest, Dizziness, S..tir Eructations am,Stnm
eh,
1 . 10. ill• lit the MOUIII, liillOUS Attacks.
Palpitation of the Heart, InflantimitiOrt of the
Lungs, fain in Die region of the Kidneys and
hundred other painitil symptoms, are the
springs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and sin:lt:lWe
the torpid liver and howelx, which render then:
ra . unequalled rlllrury in cleansing the blood
of till Impurities, awl Impai ling new life and
vigor 10 I Ile Will/le system.
11l I,H it 0, REMIrr EN NTEitm IT
TENT I , l,yr:its, which aid no per talent In the
valleys Or our great rivers throughout the
l'ttlted Stales, i,pecitilly those M the Mlpills
sippl, M issouri, 1111111,04, T 011111,04% (7011111,-
Aritlll/ 4 /14 Heil, COlOrlltill,
liruzoa, Pearl,
Alatainia, Xleitile, Savannah, Roanoke, James,
and stary ttllod, with 1111 11' vast tributaries,
during theSionmer and A titutiot, and remark -
Uhly ni ilut•dig 410001 M fir 111111,101 heat and
dryness, are dilvtietailly /0,01110011114 l by es.
LOOM) Ve derangements of tile ntollllolllold
My
er, and other abdominal vinVerll. 'rites are al
ways Ulol'l, or less oltntrIll•i1014 of the liver, a
weakness and in 'table state tit the stomach
and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged
lilt Wall VII illtt•tilleel111111111t1 1 /11 14 . ill their real.
Illelit, Il purgative, exerting IL 111/Werilll illtill•
elle,. Upon t iti•ne varlou • organs, In essentially
necessary. There 14110 cal 111,1 le for illy par
pose equal to DR. WALK Eit'S Vinegar Bitters,
110 they will speedily remove the dark colt, cal
vlseld matter with a Mel: the trowels are load
ed, at the ,ante t lune si onulat lilt; the seeridit 11111
11l the II vvr,und gent•rulle restoring healthy
fund lons if the digestive organs. The unl
vernal popularity oi tlllll valuable remedy In
r1421101S POOdeel to ittoismat le littlitrioas, Is
sutllelrut , •bide ot Its power us a r euu.•dy lu
such e p e e s.lo
lull ..1\ IN DISEASES, Eruptions, Teller,
Salt Rheum, lhnleluro, Spots, l'lmplem, Pus
%idea, Hods, Cal itultelcs, Sing-Worms, Scald-
He ti , wtl e Eyes, I.lo,o:wit:a, Itch, Smg's, Ills
colorat lons of the Sle 10, II unews and Itheases
of the Skin, of whatever name or 1111 l Ore. are
dug tip and Ctt the Syltielll
ill 0 I,lolrl tone by site 114041( !Ilene Bitter, tulle
10 4114 . 11 ellSeS Will 44111V1 flee tile 01081
Irl
t•retlnlnllx lit Miele etreet.
the V 0100 4 1 Ili null whenever you
Ilud 110 1111101ritieS bursting through the skin
in Ertlpt 111110 or Sores; cleanse it
when von out It oladructial and Sitigttitill in
the vents; cleanse It when It h 0 foul, land )Olir
0,11104, 0 ill It'll 4,111 when. K eep the bawd
pure of the systelll will it/IIOW.
TAPEllnet other WI /itMS, In
the Nyhtelll of ,a) many thoi,amts, are etrectu
ally des( rilyell and removed. For 11111 direc
tions, read carefully the circular around ellell
hOille, 01011.14 i ill four languages—English,
German, I' NOIOI/010 Spanish.
J. \VALK Kit, Proprietor. R. 11. McDON-
A 1.1) S CU., Dru2glsla and lieneral AgentY,
Saa F1.11.1K01 , , Cal., and :12 and 31 Commerce
Street, New York. 125-tan
HOLDIIY ALL DRI'I.aiIHTS AND DEALERH.
ni:B O'CLOCK. 4w
T I. EA -N E ("I AK
IN A PURE
BLACK TEA,
wFr THE GREEN •FEA FL A v o ic
WARR. , NTED Tu st , IT A I I, TASTE,.
FOR SALE ERY W H ERE,
Aud for side Whol,hale unly by the
GreaL.Allantle and Nellie Tea Company,
P.O. Rux,ssli, BCH RCH HT., N. V.
SEND FORTH ETIL -N CIRCULAR
\tT ATCH FREE, A \ 11 830 A DAY SERE
II N hum htig. Athircss with stamp,
LATTA a-. (1).,
:t1- Pit Ishurgh, Pa.
PRIMiI
CON VENT LI FE UN VEILED
( EDITH (y(oiI:MAN
Nun. TVII..st• .1 i•ollosures nrr thrillinv.
111111 ~4141 111114 1 . 111, CONN. I'l'
DEAFNESS. l'Al'A It SCROFULA •
A hply who 'Hui sulferyil for mats from
Catarrh soul scrofula Was cured by a
simply ryinetly, Hw sympathy and gratitude
t ',rod thy ryyyipls fry, of char.,
allyot yd. Atkin-,
yl Its. M.
Jor , yy l'py. N.J.
A (:: I'S WANTED FUR
NNOTS INTIED
ni\Vays and Ity-witys in the Hidden Life of
A.MERICAN DETECTIVES,
=ME
visi es experience moolig l'th
u-liohbers,
yes, Illchpool,ts,
ers.Con /lilt nee M.-ii ;010 0111111111.15.11 f all classes
soeh ty—iliselosthc. al:al.:est Instances 111 hnlirenv.eance :111,1 11,1.1:11,1 plans if nos
iet and 1 ull . :12.•, /11)11 hy
they ,thre trace , l out alld
hrought to just lee. A iarge GO ,
:all 1.040 engcsvlngs. For clrcolar
:11111 tern, 0 , 141115. the polillsoers.
J. If. 111 . 1111
I larl ford, I'ollll.
MEM
N " EN ry
N
lll=
7 (;01,1) BONDS
ST. DiWIS ANI) stirI'IIEASTERN
RAILWAY cum pAm
flHislit.ti road 1 . 11 tin iill4 into St
Look tih,ln4ll 1,1,111,0,1 e busltiv,s.
7r21 AND INTEREST
Imiuirt• f,,r particulars 01
MIME=
- AND
s;TEIIMAN, (I.ARKS(IN
A CHOICE SECS HIT V
NEW Y()Itl: AND uSWEI:UNIII)I.AND
RAIIALOA D coM PA NY
F RsT m It/DAAGE
SEVEN PER CENT, GOLD BONDS.
A VERY L A RUE FULL PAIL; UP STOCK
8100, 8500, N 81000 1103 i 1/11,
The New Trunk Line from New York cll y to
the North and West, between the New York
Central and'Erie Hallways, and many miles
shorter thin VI tiler front New York to Buffalo.
Two hundred and twenty miles of finished
road already in existence, cost twice the
amount of lainds Issued; may fairly lie called
the best character of real estate loan; title per
fect and value constantly enhancing; issue of
bonds positively limited to 520,000 per mile at
finished road; a very small loan per mile,
flighty I hou*lit of by bankers, and, we believe,
a security of the highest grade. The road is
earning largely; Is a better Investment than
money in a savings bank. For stile by:
G EU. OP DV E A: CO., BANK ERS,
REED, .)I,I:RANN Al CO
E=E!
EDUCATIONAL
T Eli I 1.1. IS IT E!
roTTsToWN,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PE:sTY'A
ENULASIi,
CI:,ASSIC'AT„
MEM
O)MMERCIAL
Localism Admirable! Twentieth Annual Men.
Moo yhorongh l'reparal ion for College or
Business. di- For circulars address
HEN. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M.,
Prinelpal.
Porrsn Esc KS. —Rev Dr!, Melgs, Schaeffer,
Mann, K rout h,Selss, Hutlon,ete,—Hons.Judge
Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. S. Yost, B. M. Boy
er, M. Russel Thayer, etc. jy27-tivr
ROOFING SLATE.
DOOFING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED
a The undersigned has constantly on hand a
full supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING
SLATE, intruded for slating on shingle roofs.
Employing the very best slaters all work is
warranted to be executed in the best manner.
Builders and others will find it to their inter
est to examine the samples at his Agricultural
and Seed Warerooms, No. 28 East King street
Lancaster, „ 2 doors went of the Court House
Wohave a do the Asbestos Roofing for Oat
reols, or wi ere slate and shingles cannot be
used. It Is far superior to Plastic or Gray.l
Rooting.
istel.).l.trlwoa WWI 0. IRT-rit MPH FR
WHEREAS, INFORMATION HAS
been given me by Jacob Warfel that
there has been lodged on his island in the
Susquehanna River, in Conestoga township,
Lancaster county, about 110 round saw logs,
the same having been lodged there by the last
freshet: This is to give notice that he has de
posited a list and description of the marks on
sold logs In the office of the subscriber, a Jus
tice of tile Peace, residing in Conestoga town
ship. The owner or owners are requested to
prove property, pay charges and take them
away or otherwise they will be forfeited ac
cording to law. BRNSAMIN URBAN,
a 5 3t87.1.1 Justice of Pease.
CONViTOGA TOWNSHIP, March Zl, 1871.
LAND ASSOCIATION.
BEAIITTI
A HOME!!
AND FORTUNE!!
PREMIUM SALE OF THREE H 4NDSOME
NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS!
A GIFT WORTH FROM 81,00 TO 525,000
GIVEN WITH EACH ENGRAVING I
We have obtained the entire control of the
following engmvinga, which we offer at the
low figures of
8 2 . 00 EACH!!
although they are really worth $.5. 0 0 each.—
They are 19x24 inc U he RLEY s, and each Is a gem of art.
L! •
A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare
beauty sits on the shore of the river, where the
rocks are the most dangerous, and with her
song and music charms the unwary sailors to
near her, when they meet a watery grave, The
subject is full of life, full of emotion, and is
altogether a success.
THE DISINHERITED!
A young man. through the wily influence of
some in his household, is deprived of a share
In his father's house. Having but sorrow as
his lot, he departs, and from a neighboring bill
he takes his last look and farewell to the scenes
of his youngerand better days. Thelmart tills
with deep sorrow in examining this subject so
well drawn.
THE CHILI) CHRIST!
A child with human body and dress, angelic
face, and divine eyes, in represented so well
that words cannot tell half ire w•rth. We do
not think that any engraving has yet reached
the excellence of this, in touching the heart
and lifting It away to a higher world. The eye
never tires to look. The more it Is Peen, the
greater the desire to look again and again.
Also, a correct Lithograph Likeness of
ii EN. STONEWALL JACKSON.
The best, largest and handsomest ever pub
lished, lilx2l Inches, worth $.5,00. which we will
sell on the same terms, for RIM). it is truly a
gem of art.
A FORTUNE FOR YOU!
With each engraving, till we have sold 5000
.oples, we relll give FREE, ,me share or ticket,
entitling each shareholder to one of the follow
ing gifts.
Read on, and remember, that every tieket
holder will posit M.ly get one of the following,
which will lie distributed by illiraWing
AT DENTON, MARYLAND.
THE LA PlEltltE
11N,M1).,
Containing I wenty-nix roonlA, furnished
throughout, with all modern CoLlVvldelleUX,
plrlli3 , of mit-buildings, mlithling for thirty
11orhes; Invltallog all out 111, stork, .to., worth,
cash 823,000
111 LL
t'A It. lI,INE CtICY ry,
of I¢i ACHE., on the I'lloplunlt river, having
a steamboat wharf,' 11, with a good scope of
eountr)' to support It a Mile kiln, good
laillollogm, a hawe viirlety of frill), convpilli•nt
to ehurt.lllo :mu wheals, only hlx miles front
Eiodon, lie largerit lull nuns town on the Dela
ware fool hauls 810.000.
FARM!
of 50 AlltES; one mite Irmo laulton, ono tulle
front ',tea tothatt landing, live tulles from the
111aryland and Delnwure Itul 'Wad ; 1/111. thew•
111111111 , ,t•II trech, 1111 y apple trees, choke varle
t les of of rawberrles, clivrrles, pllllllo,ll.prlvots,
t•rllll 111 1 1111•$, pears, splendid mew
hulld
logs, worth ... $14,000.
'I'll!' l'Alt'l'Elt
with ul Al'ItES; Iluc orrtuu f d, goint building'
choice wh,•nt. Irurd 05,000
A HOUSE IN DENTON!
with (MB uud II hull' acre urehura, with the
eurlrtlrn of fruits 88.000.
200 sTANDARDsEwixii M CHINES!
worth 1 out 810 to $l5O.
50 VA 1;1'11 AS! W ATI'l I ES!
ElO , ll wO,l rOOO BIM (0 RlOO
FolMt PI ANo,,
TEN 011.0ANs AND MELODEONS.
oNEU‘slisl•M M 3,000
(INE I'AsII
()SF.; t'A4ll sl'Al
. t . .
'ASII Sl' 8100.
FOIIIC CAS!' tit' 040.
-19,1170 (UFA'S e..11,.1.1111g 0l ‘Vit , llltig
vlllnes, Wringer', Stitutlard 111.114 tutu' ‘l , 'Orlis
14( Art ; 114411•01 1114.111 lt.t. re
loll. for SI, Willie N41111t• aro W 111111.915
and 11101,..
I'oTA YALU F
Of the 50,000 Gifts SlOO,OOO,
The drawl hg will take place, as soon RH en
gravings enough are sold to distribute the
I icketn, hero,. mat* ticket-holders. choose
lo he present. and to be under their control.
We refor to
Thomas H. Retop,Cl-rk of Cat.ollno Co Court
George 11. Ito.ston, Att. at Law, I /enton, :11,1
It. K. Itirhankom SherMot' tlo. County.
Fell, of Denton, Md.
Mtineha s Bro., 15).MP:state Brokers, 13.1t14 .
ley, NIL,.
, • •
rile above gentlemen will net as Supervisory
Ptaumitteest
1-teler also to Charles Gooding, Esq Speaker
of the Delaware senate, all the Leading Men,
the Banks, the Editor of thls Paper, and the
Press of the Peninsula, generally.
We want. art's... men and women, every
where, to work for us, with w limn We will
make liberal arrangements,nantely, after their
ordering their sample engraving * we still give
them one engraving and one tickei V.t.t.e., for
every four names they send us with
To order an Engraving, send us 12 00 In it
registered letter, or by Post-0t1i , •.• (It den, and
We will send by return mail, the engraving
and the ticket FREE.
Send all your orders for engravings, money
and dials, and all correspondence to our ern
eral ulnae, addressed thus:
01 . 11 AND KIN.: STS., "lI.M I NGI,,N,
THE CAROLINE PEARL
WIII he sent to all purehasers FREE for Oil
quarter on application. It Will glee a detailed
account of our proceedings from 10110101 in..
Newspapers wishing to advertise tor us will
please send us theit lowest rates.
Drltlnn, Otrydirw Counly, Felrnatry 1571.
letirclyw-f
DI-Y GOODS
I 871
SPRING DRY GOODS: 1871
HAGER R BROTHEB:4 aro now receiving
Dry Goods air spring sales. our stock in ull
lepartmenth will he more complete than We
have ever belt), offored, and at the Lowest
Market, Prices. We invite examination:
BLEACHED DA ~lASK TABLE LINENS,
DICE AND sNt) W-DIP)1"PAIII,E LINENS
1.1101 DICE DAMASKS,
NAPKINS, DoILIEs, DAMASK
AND HUCK ToWELs.
\TARS EII, I. ES QUILTS.
LANCASTER QI ILTS,
Z,BILANIiETS AND TABLE COVERS.
Sll EETINUs AND PI 1.1.0 W MUSLINS
1n 5-4, 6-4. S I , 0.1, 10- I and 11- I.
IMIIMMUMN=
. . _
A ll the Beet Mak),
TICKINCis ANI) LIFIECKt.t.
I:1 N S AN 1 (i 1 N (411 A M S
pot - NDs NIP: I , l.;A'rll
7 . .
DI.ASS AND t4I..EENSWARE
A larve ock of best,
END GRANITE
AND
r-ITON AND PITTSBURGH GLASSWARE,
Plain and Gold-I:and Ftwitt•it China and Fan.
Ity irtini mann fait
liinies and Int! ,,, i'i , •ts (tat vattili. mitt wilt lin .said
very Inw.
CARPETS ! CA RPETS ! !
Rest English Brussels, English Tapestry Brus
sels, Three-Ply, Extra and .Nlediutti Super
Ingrain, Rag, 1,1,t,,e.
Itugs, Mutts, and Uncoil Malt huts.
1111, (.I..)Nis, all xvldt Its. !nun I hi 5 yards.
NV IN ttOW SRA a /Ll—% NO:4, Whitt,
I uff green.
Cl=
The largeNt t❑ meld of nen . st yleq ever of
fered ill I libt e,sort ,
la Ettle, Medium and Low
Pt lied PaperA,
PLAIN A NI) II El . 1 )12.AT1 E,
Comprising all the latest destgus of the lead
ing itinnuf.tetorics.
stamped bold, Embossed Stamped Gold
Satins, I Ink , : Marble, Blatt &e.
. , .
. , . . .
NVAtiliA ULF.: TIN 2 ,, ittol .10 Incher, nil
sl‘glk.s In inlLtat t:f [lna can be
WaSll..ll.
IMMEIMMEEI
isammEassav
BZIMM=MEMAI
Prier I,ss than gnmls arc furnished
In Philinlelphn,
t LI. AND EX:OIINE.
=BEE!
MEE
TOBACCO AND SEGAL'S.
THE BEST AND CHOICEST
tSAIOKING TOBACCO':
IS NIA CI UEF, AT
FACT() II \U, I,
3., 1)n5T..1."1 , OF MARYLAND.
AHD" See thAt. Every rit,k ago you buy
ODi bears that isseriPtif,ll.
WATCHES AND EWEL B
MMIRMI
J. E. CALDWELL CO.,
JEWELERS,
o. 90 ?. CIIESTNI - T ST R E ET,
Ire now prepared to 1i 11 orders for the
Under their own guarantee, In either
lv K;tral (/01(1 or Coin .Biker Cases
I No 'U(pu,lili, .e sold by us.)
These \Vatenes greatly excel in fine Ilnlsh,
variety of style, and aevarate Ilme•keeping
qualities. We Invite ,p ,rtloolar attention In
the hsw price at whlon a really goodl watch
may now he had.
PLEASE SEND TO VS FOR A PHD 'E LIST.
(srders revels,' from all points.
Hands sent C. n. 0. to any add rest,
FIXED PHWES, securing to the absent buy
er every aavantage possessed by a present
purenaner.
IAS. E. CALDWELL ,L CO.,
902 Chesnut St., Phirn
NNEUi
NO. 7'22 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Formerly 5M Arch street,)
OPPOSITE "OLD MASONIC HALL,"
PHILADELPHIA,
Iles a large Stock of
A merlean and Swiss Gold and Silver Watches,
Opera, Liontlen and Vest Chains,
French Clocks,
Opera Glasses and Fancy Goods.
Fancy and Plain Solid Silverware and Roger
Celebrated Spoons, Forks, Tea Sets, lee Pitch
ers, Castors, Sa , all of which are selling at
reasonaule prices. m2.2-lywl2
T HOMAS W. BAILY,
IMPORTER OF WATCHES,
No. 022 Market Street, Philadelphia,
Would respectfully call attention to his
new and carefully selected stock of '
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c.
'4-Repairing promptly attended to and
neatly done.
FOB SALE OR RENT.
VLIIABLE 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 243 acres; the other 117 acres.
This is the beat of land. The Home tract has
thereon a large Brick House, a large Swieker
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 300 Apple Trees, 2119 Peach Trees,
Cherry and Pear Trees, and Grape Vines. There
are 50 acres of meadow land, and 150 acres of
low ground on this Farm. As I want to sell,
a bargain can be had. Possession given Imme
diately. My address Is Bridgewater, Rocking
ham county, Virginia.
febls-3mw7 SAMUEL E. LONG.
AVALUABLE FARM
IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers his valuable Farm,
situated In the township aforesaid at private
sale,
CONTAINING 108 ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of Nathan Hai nes,
David Christy, John Gibson and others upon
House,
a
is erected a two-story Dwelling
a tine Bank Barn, 6-Ixlo3 feet, (but recently
erected) roofed with slate, with Granerles and
Corn Crib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards
sod other fruit on the premises, and all the
necessary out-buildings. Two good springs of
water, from which every field can be watered.
St acres of the above tract is arable, and the
balance is covered with heavy timber. princi
pally white oak. The land is Ina high state
of cultivation, under good fence, convenient to
churehes, mills, stores, schools, &c. It is un
surpassed for productiveness, being as 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 view the premises will
please call upon David Christy, adjoining the
property, by whom the same will be shown or
upon the subscriber at Mechanics Grove.
sepldtfw37 DAVID EVANS.
VALUABLE FLOURING MILL. FOR
:
SALE.
I offer at private mile my FLOURING MILL
and SAW MILL, with •
SIXTEEN ACRES
' - -
of Prime Land, a comfortab'e Two-Story
ItRICK DWEL,LING HOUSE, with wing at-
I also a poiall Dwelling House, Cooper
Shop slid other necessary out-bulldl ago. An
I rchard, &v.
The Mill has capacity to grind .10,0(X) bushels
of wheat, and In located In one of the hest
wheat-growing sect lons In the Valley of
Clr
gluht; It Is situated on itullsk In Hun, six m Hen
-nu th from Charlestown, Jefferson county,
Weal. Virginia.
Fur terms and fort her particulars, apply to
George It. Turner, at the Nini, or to the und.r
signed at Charlestown. Jefferson county, West
V agi !JoILN W, McCURDY.
Otw 12
CLOTHING
R EADV•MADE ci.oTniNu
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
OAK HALL
11 J(-ti ric t amtGth
IN BOYS' WEAR
We liner every kind of material and Lorry vat
=lll
Boys from t to 10, nod Chlhlren from to 9
years, all durahle and strong . , title with
special reference to rough usage. lit this di
=MEM
Murk and Siith
I=l
"The Headquarters of Country Trade"
ther than (111 K 11.11.1. sal,l!telory 1111:h
lug and ,alisfi, tory price,
Ft - I,I,STOcK A LI, TH E YEAR Rol N D
]lark(! and NLigh
I=l
Easy rult, for in , •asnnn(aii pricrs, sent
free ally pall at A 111Vrit•U, fits
=ISE
NI A RI: ET AN I) X'l'll STItEETs,
PHILADELPHIA
taclikill 4 Wll so
1871.
The Popular Clothiers.
Most Attractive Stock M
OP
UM '
; n 4 l 1 1 3
FRED
EVER OFFE t
RED.
`GREAT 1390WN
SPRING AND SUMMER r/2
VARIETIES
0 7 .
N Fine Piece Goods,
I :4 , DIRECTIONS BY MAIL
1 .1 4 0 3 tmi
U 2 Taking Your Own Measure.
Samples by Mail, if you Write
for Them
Clothes Sent by Express Promptly
Prices Lower than Anywhere Elsa
603 & 605 Chestnut Street,
PIIILADELPICIA
ilockvi 4\10504
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA If,
J. F. FRUEAUFF.
Attorney and Counsellor at Late,
t lydsw• Columbia, Pa.
J. W. F. SWIFT.
N 0.13 North Doke et.. Lancakt,r
B.C.H READY.
N 0.24 Ezuit King street, "23 floor, over Skil.,
New Store.
EDGA 11 C. REED.
No. 16 North Duke at.. Lancaster
11. F. BA 41,
N 0.19 North Duke mt., Lancaster
FRED. S. PYFER,
No. 5 South Duke et.. Lancaster
S. H. PRICE,
Court Avenue. west of (7ourt House. Lancaster
No. 238 Locust street,
Columbia, Pa.
dee= lyd&w
WH. LEAMAN,
No. 5 North Duke et.. Lance eter
A. .1. KTEINHAN.
No. 9 South Queen St., Lancaster
H.. 8. NORTH,
I.aronludAr nrlllPl V. Pa
D. W. PATTERNON,
Hag removed Ms othee to No. IE not Klee a
SIMON P. EBY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, Esc,.
NORTH DUKE STREET,
RH LANCASTER. PA.
F, M SCHAEFFER 4
WAOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY
NOS. 1 AND ?EAST RING STREET)
' Janhlo LANCASTER, PA. tfw
FERTILIZERS
B OWERS'
COMPLETE MANURE,
MADE FROM
•
Super-Phosphate of Lime,' Ammonia and
Potash.
Warranted Free From !Adulteration,
and Equal In quality to Any Sold
During the Last Five Tears.
Experience in the use of "BOWER'S COM
PLETE MANURE," by the beat farmers of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, and the Cotton States,
.has resulted In
proving It to be
THE BEST FERTILIZER
OFFERED FOR SALE.
HENRY BOWER,
MANUFACTURING CHEMIST.
Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia
DION, SHABPLESS & CO.,
40 South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia, Agents
And for Sale by all Leading Dealers.
mis-arowil
w A S
RAW BONE
SUPER' PHOSPHATE
14 extensively used by TOBACCO GROWERS
In Virginia anti Con n ect lent. where it is pro
nounced by the most successful farmers to be
the BEST MANURE IN THE MARKET for
TOBACCO and GRAIN CROPS.
On Corn Its rifle are very decided, Insuring
large crops, and early maturity.
An opportunity In now offered to farmers
who have been Atimappol rated by other fertlli
zers, to glee thin renowned manure a trial. If
you do not rare to order a larger quantity fur
a test, buy in mingle bag.
Pamphlets and etretilars nailed free to ap
plivants.
wAuros, W H ANN A ('0
Af n nu Lu•t u rem
No. 201 Nest Front st., 0;41 on, 101
No, 17 South t vort nl. 11olllutnn•.
No. :a Istifit NVllttrven, 1 1 1111m11,11,1115.
For sale by
UI•IUlttll: STEINNt AN ..1t
Mitutilacturt.rs' Agents,.
AGRIG'ULTUBAL IMPLE'TS
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND ME
CHANICS!
SAMUEL KEELER'S
Latest Improved Seed Drill,
MBRHM=I
IirIII patented May & Reptenth,•rBnlh,.loi
Alittinfact tired and for sale at S. Ruler's Ma
elilin) Shops, corner of Lemon mill Water ate.,
1.111101.0, lily, This I/rill:will sow wheat,
rye, nulls, barley, Jowl, wheal, timothy slid Mo
ver-seed, to any ipiatitity per acre, ()Miler be
hind or trust of shovels, Iry changing urass
v'h•r box.) It Is adapted to sow
equally Neell uu bills', us uu ll . Vei 141 . 011111 i. lls
construction Is slinple, very Mumble and not
Ilahle to yet out of repair. v.r feed opuratlon
of this Drill has flanged rollers uud is entlrely
fret) fruits slides.
Thu Fan Is the latest Improved now before
the Itubllti. It Is FO 101 In separate
nil the Impure grains, such as the at, tstekle,
smut, &v., at till. SIM., operatlon. It spill also
be tirade to order to separate grass•seetls front
wheal, and with wheels on both shun tf de
sired. Farmers and dealers NO II please con
sult their ()Neil illtPront by pad 11)4 exam
lug them before purtillaslng elsewhere.
Also manufactured and for sale, Pratt's Pat
ent liorse-Itake, l'ortable Older Mills, Corn
Plantets, Star Corn Shelters, Hand and Horse
polver. Also Spokes, Pollees, Hubs, Bows,
Shafts, &c., for vottchmalcers 011 hand,
or made to order of the best seasoned material.
Also all kinds of Sawing 1.111 Planing done;
' , louring and Moulding worked for earpenters
tuel others at lower rates than eau hefted sise
where.
Wanted at all Pines Hickory Lumber, for
which the lilght-it cash prlisi will he paid.
S.\ REELER,
r2Lirn NV 12 Lancaster, Pa.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
H ALLET, DAVIS ALCO.,
New A; Improved Grand A: Square
P I A_ _IN 0 S.
B. SHONINUER S. CO.'S
CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS
SOLD FOR. CAS II ANDINSTALMENTS,
Purchasers will do well to examine the Great
Improvements before pnreln tic, elsewhere.
Send for a Descriptive Circular.
W. REDFIELD PHELPS & CO.,
(SECOND FLOOR,)
SO. 9'27 CHESTNUT sTREET,
112 PHILIDELPIT k. 6:nw 4
_ .
J AMES MELLAh.
279 k 281 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
81=1
Plt INCE & C . '
I=l
ORGANS AND MELODONS,
ao I a fferen t St yips from :i5O Upwards to S9OO.
Over 41i.i1 , A1 In Liberal fur rash
It A N
ISY tiNIITII AND PEU)I."I:ET,II:!.TON 1:0
5 s to p, f, k'lnpS SI
ozo.,
PIANOS
ar KNAP.E..t 6.111T.E1t.
BERCI, FISHER, HALE,
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nov 2 Brow 44 Trewsnrer
A Brave Boy's Battle
DR. nULLET'S "PRIVATE RETREAT."
It was early in June, ISSI. In one of
the small, neatly furnished rooms of
good Mrs. Brierly's boarding-house, at
Poughkeepsie, was seated our hero,
Eddy Burns.
He was a fair and handsome lad, fif
teen years of age, with bright-blue eyes,
a noble forehead, fair hair, and resolute
mouth. He was a brave boy, first in
his class at school, and distinguished for
his generosity and kindness of heart.
His home was at Riverton, some
miles further up the river, but he was a
student at Poughkeepsie, and it was
now several weeks since he had sen
his home and his mother.
His geography lay unheeded on his
knees as he wove his boyish plans : how
be would achieve wealth and fame, and
make his mother proud of him.
He was only aroused from his reverie
by the entrance of Mrs. Brierly. She
held up two letters.
"From home, I guess, Eddy,
said,
Eddy's face glowed as lie sprang up,
receiving the letters.
" It's about time I had a letter from
mother," lie exclaimed. One Li from
her. Who can have written the other?
I'll read mother's first, any how."
" I'll just stay to hear if Mrs. Horns
is well,' remarked Mrs. Itrierly. "I tow
is she ?"
The boy tore open the smaller of the
two envelopes, 110i1 hurriedly perused
his mother's letter.
And as he read the glow faded from
his face, the smile from his lips. Ile
read the letter to its close, and looked
up at Mrs. Brlerly with an expression
of unutterable grief.
"\V hat Is It, Eddy she questioued
anxiously.
The Ina replied only he a moan
" Demr."' (Tied :Sh . s. llrlcrly.
Eddy shook his head.
"Not dead," he s,hbed, " but it', al
most the same. You van read the letter,
:qrs. Itrierly. Oh, my mother! my
mother !"
Wvst king st.,
LANPASTER, PA
Brierly caught up the letter Irmo
the floor to \v10(.11 it had Wien.
It run as follows:
"ItivEicrox toN June In,
" 1).011 LiNu S4;N : YMI IMISI lIIIVI
Nvolidured that I have not permitted
your usual weel:ly visit 110,1111. for the
past month, and that I have written to
you less frequently than usual. I 'tin
about to write you an explanation.
" Three years ago your father and I
were the happiest couple in Riverton.
We lived in our own house, a pretty lit
tle villa overlooking the river, and your
father owned his factory which Was
near. The failure of an extensive firm
with which my poor husband Wll,l
nected, hurled us down to poverty,
" About the time of my husband's
failure, the California gold excitement
became a fever in our vicinity. A suc
cessful miner returned to Riverton from
the land of gold, and for days a pardon
of his wealth WILS displayed in our bank
er's window in the shape of a huge gold
brick. Your father, smarting under
his reverses, conceived the idea of '
ing to CaliMrnia, nod two years ago he
went.
" Hart Burgoyne furnished him mon
ey for his venture. It was IA) the care
of Hart Iturgoyne my husband :old
your father commended us in the hour
of his departure. It was Hart IMr
goyne who attended him to New York,
who paid his passage, and whose friend
ly face he last saw before setting out
upon that ill-fated voyage.
" You know, Eddy, that your father
died of fever in California, within a
week of his landing at San Francisco.
"Hart Burgoyne was my lov, r, that
I rejected for your father, but he was
your father's truest friend, and has
never borne one malice because I prefer
red another to him. Ile has lately re
newed his suit tome, and urges nie to
become his wife. Ile has oikred to
make you his heir.
" You know how poor I am, Eddy.
I have not the strength to work us I
used. I am anxious that you should
obtain an education. In short, Eddy,
I have consented to marry :Sir. Bur
goyne. It is for your sake, my buy.
Do not believe that any one can come
between us—you and me. I respect
Mr. Burgoyne—l honor and esteem him
but I have told him that I have no
love to give him. My heart is with
you, dear Eddy, and with my lust
Richard. That first love was the great
love ()fru life.
" We are to be married this morning
—within an hour. I would have sent
for you, but Mr. Burgoyne thought I
had better not. We are to be married
quietly in my little cottage parlor, and
we will then walk up t..gether to the
,
villa to which your father took me as
his bride.
Coins home to us on rater lay-. ( 'urns
with a light heart anti a smiling face.
Always your loving mother, though
now for the last time I write my name
.11 . 1,1 A BURNS."
Mrs. Brierly read this letter through.
At its conclusion, she exclaimed :
" I don't see anything to fret at, Eddy.
One would think your mother was dead.
What is the matter? Don't you like
Mr. Burgoyne?"
" No—no !" cried Eddy, with a shud
der, " and he don't like me."
" 'What's done can't he undone," con
tinued Mrs. Brierly. "I'd make the best
of the matter."
" I will make the best of it, Mrs.
Brierly," returned Eddy. "Poor mother!
She married Mr. Burgoyne fur iny sake,
and site shall never know that her mar
riage has cost me a pang."
Eddy took up the second letter, open
ed and read it aloud, while upon his
countenance slowly gathered an expres
sion of horror.
The second letter was from Hart Iktr•
gay ne
7:st.ms I.)r
"MASTER Enw.tun BI•ItN,: As you
will understand, by the letter written
by your inother the other day, Mrs. Julia
Burns is 110 W my wife. We were mar
ried on the morning of the loth.
"During the evening of the day ,m
which we were married, I was called
from home for an hour on business. on
my return, I was met by my bride, who
was in a state of fright:'ul excitement.
That excitement increased at sight of
me, and a terrible scene ensued, in which
the poor creature nude an attack upon
my life.
I summoned Dr. Bullet, and he,with
other physicians, pronounced her dan
gerously insane. No one was with her
in my absence. 'rite cause of the attack
is supposed to lie excitement, brought
on by finding herself in the same rooms
where she had spent the first years of
her first marriage., By medical advice,
I caused poor to be removed to Dr.
Bullet's private retreat for the insane,
where she now is, under the Doctor',
wise and skillful treatment. Her re
covery is more than doubtful.
"I advise you to remain at Poughkeep
sie until yoursehool vacation, when you
will come to my house, which is to lie
your future tunic. You have my
sym
pathy in this affliction.
Truly yours,
"
The letter fell front Eddy's nervelti-s
hands. There were no tears now, but
instead a look of stern resolve. Irs.
Brierly was startled as she encountered
his burning glance.
" Insane on her bridal day !" exclaim
ed the good Woman. " hat an awful
blow fur you, my poor boy '
" Insane!" cried Eddy
itiVeit'
"Not believe it! Why, here it is in
black and white!"
spasm of pail passed over Eddy's
features, but he utiered 110 1110:111 and
shed nu tear.
"There is a mystery here I can't un
derstand," he said. "All I know is that
my mother is in trouble, and I am go
ing to her. I must see her! I shall
have just time to catch the threeo'clock
boat !"
He set about his preparations fir de
parture at once, bade Mrs. Brierly good
by and hurried to the steam-bold landing,
arriving just in time to catch the up
river boat.
About an hour later he disembarked
at Riverton, and swiftly took his way
up the steep street to the bluff upon
which the Burgoyne villa was situated.
The house stood back from the street.
Eddy opened the small iron gate and
passed into the shaded recesses of the
lawn, hurrying to the house. He as
cended the steps, when lie discerned a
man seated upon the veranda.
Eddy recognized Hart Burgoyne, and
made his way to him without causing
himself to be announced.
==l
Mr. Burgoyne was smoking a cigar,
but at Eddy's approach, started, and
arose, his face changing color.
" You here ?" he ejaculated.
" Yes, I am here," responded Eddy
coolly.
The man and the boy faced each other
in a mute antagonism.
Hart Burgoyne was a tall-well-propor
tioned, portly man, forty years of age,
with a florid complexion, and a promi
nent Roman nose, who bore the repu
tation of an honest, upright gentleman
of great wealth.
" I told you to remain at Poughkeep
sie till your school term closed," began
Mr. Burgoyne irritably.
'I know you did, sir," returned Ed
dy respectfully. " . But my mother is in
trouble."
" Sit down, boy. I can see that the
Eddy's Search;
OR,
VER ,, .N, June 12 th, I,,rd
114111 . 1. be-
news has been it Fitiock toyou," said Mr.
Burgoyne, in amore affable tone. " You
cannot imagine how I have suffered !"
Eddy's heart softened toward him.
" Is motherso really bad off, sir, as you
stated in your letter ?" lie asked, hi a
faltering voice.
" Bad off my poor Eddy I She is rav
ing mad."
Eddy shivered.
" Don't you know what made her
crazy ?" he asked.
" No. I wish I did. We were mar
ried in the morn ing, and she came home
with me. We talked together, spending
the day very pleasantly on the verandas.
In the evening I was called out on busi
ness. Julia went into the library. The
housekeeper says that no one called dur
ing my absence, and that Julia saw no
one. Yet when I came in, an hour later,
my wife flew at me like a wild-cat. She
tried to kill me. The truth is, she did
not know me—"
"Not know you, sir?"
"No. And she tlew at Dr. Bullet also."
"'Then there was no positive cause for
this sudden attack, sir.'
"None, unle-s the sight of the house
to which she came us a bride sixteen
years ago. Everything is as Burns :tr.-
ranged it. The sight of her old home
where she had been so happy was, no
. doubt too much fur her sensitive soul."
Mother kat the private mad-house
asked Eddy, after a pause.
"Yes, I had to send her then
sopp,,, I can see her
"You must tisk I)r. Bullet, my boy,
110 can judge best of the effect your
presence Nv,.111,1 have on leis patient."
- Thou I will walk out to the asylum,"
declared Etllly. "I can tielther eat or
sleep till I have seen my mother "
1,1110 1,1111: after you hat•e meet]
her, - said :%Ir. Burgoyne. "But he sure
to h 1 hat.]: by six, oor ,, oppor-litt.."
Eddy took Ills leave.
" is some mystrry in nil this,"
Lr whisper,nl. "Some drvatiful mys
tury. And I must I:muy what It is!
Vow fur Dr.
.\I iii it mild the village of
Moon n 11 , 111.1' II i ry-rwtd,
Dr. privnlt• fer the in-
The grounds Nl s ery seiiitrated from the
road by a high stone-Nviill. The house
titre stories in height, built
of red Inlet:, :mil lit;liteil within by tint•
rii‘v, grin eil ‘vintlows, \vas some distance
from the in the midst of a small
iiiiie-grove, which ',Teemed the le-yinin
from the curious Itil . :•11111 pat,•
The double iron gates sworn
this blight June nitertmon, ailed Eddy
lilt-sod unohnllenl;ell into the gnittnils,
:mil, with a sinking heart, he iewended
Ilie steps of the high laurel :ail min:. the
loudly.
Presently the bolts securing the dour
uleou the inner side Ivere U11(111111'0,
noel It enarse-loot: lug fellow, one of He'
of the \
iire,chted It 111 111.
" \Vcll, Nvlint'k
this person rouv.hly.
" I wish to see Pr. Pullet," replied
Eddy.
" Dr. Ikillrt, ch 'l'h,
tor's 11,', got. no tilllt . lu WaNte
'
The I:eeper made a movement toslitit
the door in Eddy's face. As luirl< as a
the boy slipped across the iliesh
hold and into the hall.
"Tell Dr. Iltillet I desire to see him,"
he said ouull3. " I shall stay here unlit
Idu sec hill'. I'oll VBll give him my
name—Edward Burns."
" Burns!" repeated the discomfited
keeper. " Burns, Well, I'll tell
the Doctor. Seeing you're inside, you
rnn ,tell ink/ the reception room."
Ile closed, bolted and barred the outer
and sullenly ushered Eddy into a
small, dreary Nvaitint.t-r,toni at one stile
of the hall. Ile then hurried alvay in
quest of the
Nearly half an 11,111, ,lapsed before
any one appeared. Now and then a
muffled iong-drawn 11114111
reaelied his ears.
MISEI=I
waiting . , he (Michell a hell pull and rang
:t loud peal, the jangle oi hirli reached
even his ears.
The noise hail s arruly died away
when a pompous, portly personage en
tered the waiting-room.
Eddy recognized him al first gl: uu •e as
Dr. Bullet.
tlle-age, with keen eyes, a low forehead,
a cleanly shaven face, rendered pecu
liarly unpleasant by a ,aliClinlolikals
expression Which contrasted strangely
with his sinister features. The Doctor
had formerly kept a private insane-asy
lum in New Jersey, but he had fallen
into au ill-repute, :intl it having heen
proved against him that sane people had
been incarcerated in his gloomy cells, he
had been obliged to abandon that field
of operations, and had re-established his
asylum at Riverton on the Hudson. He
Bail now been at Itiverton smile yttri , ,
was regarded in the village its an
upright and honorable wan, having, it
scented, left lii., limner reptitatinn be
hind hint IVII(.11 In• rh:uigcd his resi
letive.
"Ali, Eddy liiirie-!" exclaimed the
Deeter, in hi, mild, bland veire, extellil
ine- hi, hand. "Him do you Eddy?
\\- yet.] grc,Nv (;I:L4I
tine fel
I;tit. wit wont 11,et. the (il.-
,tretcht,l hand. Ile t•erlaiiily lid
to take it. There was a frown on
prows, wertii-ot toviitlier
in un es pres<inn which NW(,11141 hay,
the hail he
neon it upon elder fact.
" I have heard from Mr. litirgoytio
that illy mother here," the Imy uiid
" I h:n•e eons to ,e her. Dr.
'1111• tixtirtissiiiii cut face
r hanged to wait til
s\viftly as it bras lickt
liy
" Yes, ail, yi—," said flu- [halm'
smoothly. " 1 . 1111 have to err
putt• Very laud:1111c —very. I
tint sorry Bunts, that I
must refuse your reittnist. Ititr
giipiti is iii a tiritical state. Tliti 'cast ex
i•i tenni tit, suoli as the sightufyuu might
rrasiou her, might prove fatal."
•' she knuec asked Eddy.
" I think not. -Ii is a raving niani
ae--k limes no one- has attempted to
eonimit But the sight or you
might strike a chord of memory, and I
should not dare M rh-k it. :\ll, this is a
terrilde affliction to Mrs. !Mt-goyim',
fticud=, my lad."
" lou think, then,
" that. it scuulil exi•iti. illy Mother, if slit
IVere to see tile?"
I kill/NV it. ;.- 4 11e !night tear
you to piece,
" I cannot think Doefor," declared
Eddy. " Even in 11,1" mariner , silt'
Wtlllid not harm zne."
":\fy j judgment mte4 deeide the mat
ter, :\laster horn-," said the J) 'tor
" I beg yuur pardon, Ihadur," H/1.141
Eddy, 6u mhly 1•11/11101; I , llt I l/eg yl/11
1.0 lel. Ille look In 111///11 her thrungh the
grating at her (haw. I wun't speak /l
6/11 , 1. lei utesee livrmice mon.'"
" It is impossilds, :qaster Burns—
that:" cried Eilily
1 ti :ill :The Lae lii Nviir
;-‘lic ha, her hti,hand
Eddy wad, a ge,dure of despair
" Slit don't lovelmn assindovt•s
he Said. '•. You don't know how slie
loves iii', air. She has worked hard to
keep me :it schist! since father died—
sloe married beetta,e she
thought would he a father 1(. me.
My heart is breaking tosee her"
I regret, Muster
" You refuse then'?" cried the boy.
"I tell you I /to,/ ,ce her! My flithirr
left her ill toy ear,. I itni her prob.,-
" )1 . r. Burgoyne,' said the Doctor, "is
her guardian now, awl the wily one I
can recognize. Do home to your step
father. lour mother is in good hands,
and you eau do Lu go o d in hanging
about and acting hi this highly improp
er style."
Eictly lidt insulted, but he could nut
aliantion his project without a last en
deavor to effect it.
" I am only a boy, Doctor Bullet," he
"but I know that there must be
some one i n the laud Inure powerful than
you, who can permit me to see my
mother. I will see a lawyer—"
"That is big talk for a boy of your
sun ered the Doctor. "Your
mother was committed to iny asylum
in accordance with the law made and
provided for such cases. Any lawyer
will tell you that no one can give you
a permit to see a mad woman, when her
physician declares she must be seclud
ed! "
Eddy felt the hopelessness of his
case. Ile had nu powerful friends—nu
money. And he felt sure that Mr. Ihir
goy ne and Dr% Bullet werolds enemies,
and that some terrible mystery was con
nected with his mother.
" 1 am only a Loy, Doctor," said Eddy
at last, sorrowfully, but with a brave
look shining in his eyes, " but 1 have a
man's courage. You may hear from me
again."
Ho bowed gravely and went out.
With a heavy heart, he moved down
the graveled walk to the gate.
He was determined not to abandon
his mother, let her madness be as dan
gerous as it might; but how could he
compass his object ?
He had nearly reached the iron gates,
and was moving, with a loitering step,
when he looked back at the grim asy
lum. No one was looking outht,hlm.
Taking advantage of the opportunity
thus afforded, Eddy slipped into a by
path, and Bought the shelter of some
shrubbery near the wall. Here ho flung
himself upon the ground, to wait pa
tiently the coming of darkness.
It was now about six o'clock of the
long summer afternoon.
How the twilight lingered ! Eddy,
peering out, saw one of the keepers lock
the great iron gates at an early hour, but
the old town-clock at Riverton had
struck the hour of ten before the lights
and the noises died out of the asylum.
It was nearly eleven o'clock, when
Eddy, cramped and tired, crept out from
his concealment.
He moved slowly around the building
again and again, scanning the upper
windows. No light gleamed from them,
no sound of life, save now and then a
moan, came from within those dreary
cells.
"Can it be she is not up there
thought the boy, a cold-sweat starting
to his brow. "Can they have put her
into a dungeon
Around and around the building he
slowly circled, a wild prayer in his heart
that if his mother were In one of the
tipper rooms, some providential impulse
might lead her to look out.
His prayer was answered. ]le who
answers prayer directed her restless steps
to her grated window. A slender figure
suddenly appeared, a pair of hands were
clasped upon the window ledge, and a
pale face, half-hidden by a mass of float
ing hair, was pressed against the iron
lairs, looking upward at the glowing,
star-lit sky.
tz:n•a one throb, aIHI
thrlititill Ills pale lit, luiremd the
Nvord, :
'• My nwili,r:"
vision lingered but it moment :it
the °rein then withilrliwitig
.kt, its ilisnirlicitnitit•ii,lily
sprung,
she iltil dittigtiriiitsly
he %%. " I must ore her speak.
to het•."
Ile dared !kit call lu her, and brim;
%gain hint. 110 uula %%ails
quietly.
ilid.)w al chick the
Vi. , 1011 hail appeared, lie SaW that 1 , 111.4
1110 la•avy el . a 101 l 'illicit riai
110 cilia le the tree,
rank lilac a and gaining the
sheltcr or its .Icits.,t s. 11,.‘vits
111.11 IL II•VI•1 with Illt•Met . 111111-` , 1.0 . 1 .
111 . asylum.
A Itifflotlit he was clitwitir:
1 , 0111..1. , wt.--4 bar the windilw.
\\That it •ii.Ott it was that 111t•t his
gil,wilhiii
A while N‘ge,ll,•,l rrll, 010
mi;!,111, have bobifigctl It , II
upen gralintt luul
of G~ullall~ in 1 lb. curl idol% tub' Fibly
tluit ,uporvi.um cxcrvi,t iI ever 1110
intiutics ITV night n. Noll zt- , lid ,iny.
111 the Hartiov ecll n N%.111:111 ‘vu.
I:nceling II her prayeN. , 1:11
driftctl in upun lier.
cud, but the lair, uublc Ince hall in it 11.•
tulicu of an tuithruned 1111cIler1.
" Site Ilan itaitd
Ilietighl Eddy, i•ii:Lieely Na•Ili111111g igi
beathe. r. and the Deo
liir null >hc wan IL raving niarliae.'
11,1 W 21111 I it, raid her :Menthl %%lite
nut alarming Coe 'aniline' ill the hall'!"
Ile tini v.! upon the lorittieli. The
areust d
and hill' raked her head. Tile aril
nnnurut 'wad dllaquai again, I,l\lol
(111111 bt•ial'e.
Eddy, grieliing the tar trill' "tie
Baud, , enly tapped nil the -
ledg,th
lu :111 Was
NVIIII the engeriik.,i .d a shelled deer.
Eddy gviitly raised hi -1 lit ad v ilhii
'' Mother! "hr railed softly so ,ort.
ly that his voice 'night have Dees taken
!or the murmur of the wind " Mother!
Hush! It is I --Eddy!"
The whispered words of Eddy pene
trated to the hearing of the inmate of
the lonely prison eel!. She started to
her feet, and looked wildly
" 111111.1 he gollig wad indeed!" she
1111/111111rUtl, ples,ing her hands ahoyc
her heart, as if to still its throbbirws.
Again the boy's lingers tapped softly
upon the lowest grating, :1111i I'M
ily'S voice called softly :
" lother! It is t - cally I your m , n
Eddy! Cone to the window!"
A how cry broke front Ihe lips id Mrs.
Burns. Then she pressed her face close
against the rough iron hut,.
The boy hack among the
branches.
Eddy! WI, Eddy ymi limn•
I ant nitother!" It, maid
Don't pry tallow some will licur
Ile crept nearer her, :11111 pressed
I is fitee against the his
touching hers.
She caught at hand ; she Ihiqp
his quivering lips ngaiti euid again.
"0, iiiy lirave hey :''she t~lii~l~e)rt
" 1 never expeeted to Ne again."
mother!" •
Eddy.
have I:110W❑
I would to \e
it they had taken pat to Matinga,ear"
Tlie ,hive we pabli,l
, 1 as a ,peeittiii
chapter ; hitt the continuation of
,ory 111111111 in the New Vol k
Ledger. Asl: for the oundler 11111,1
'2'2,%%;hieh can lIV liii I ut :Ltly ne‘v,-
(drive or leed;;-,dore, 11 you are not.
NVitilill l'I•114•11 of a ne you ran
have the Ledger loaded to you For one
year by senilihg three dallars In It iliert
Bonner, laitilisher, New Vial:. The
Ledger pays !sore liiriiriginal
rnnlrihu
tiuns than :illy other periuJiral in the
world. 11 avid publish tame hut. the
very, very I,est. Its moral hale is the
parr,t, and Is vireillatian the largest.
Everylaaly who takes it is happier hir
having it.
HMMN
MEMINIOUSI
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CROSSLEY TIPESTRY BR LSSE LS,
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X MINSTEIt-;,
EN (; I, IS II II It I SS ELS,
I'itos..4i,EN"s TAPESTRIES,
T E E-E 1, I I•:s, INu It A INS,
Hall and Stair Carpetings,
FLO()It WI, CIMTIIS,
CANTON A N Co ATTI:s;OS
FINES r IN THE COVNTItY
THE LOW ES"!
REEVE L. E.:NIGHT & SON,
1111 , .•ATNUT STItEE'I
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g raVtli yearly through debility,
nt
pri need by youthful Indiscretion. The ad
vertiser, during years of suffering, tried ever
ad vert laid remedy without relict; has diseuv
crud a simple means of self-cure, which be
send free to his fellow sufferers,
Address, . R SHAW,
mtN-Rw2. 731 Broadway, Now ]ark.
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