cbc,sarnu
TO comseromoyarrs.
Communications upon suttlects of interest
to the farmer, t the gardener, the frulbOrower
and stock-breedar are solledted for this ddpart
ment of the paper. All such ocanmunloatlons
Should be addressed to Mitten SYnicumars.
Agricultural Editor, Conestoga; Lancaster
county, Pa.
How to Brow Sweet potatoes.
DT TIM EDITOR.
A warm, sandy loam Lt‘best, but any
dry, warm land will do for growing
sweet potatoes. Mark'dpacea, tiaree and
a half feet apart, merely marking the
ground for the rows. On the marks de
posit fine, well-decOmposed stable-man
ure, then turn up the earth with a plow
from each side over the manure, so as to
form a ridge about 121neheshigh. Then
finish the ridge by leveling with a rake.
The base of the ridge, which should be
a foot or more in width, should not be
disturbed. The top of the ridge, when
finished, should be fiat and five or six
inches in width.
Sweet potatoes can be grown to order,
very long, thin and tasteless, if planted
on very deeply plowed ground, 'or me
dium in length and thickness by ordi
nary plowing, or short and chubby by
having the ground hard at the bottom
of the ridges, and soft at the sides. Hard
ground at the base is necessary, to irY , P
the potatoes from going down deep
and growing long and thin No ad
vantage is gained by a very early setting
out of the sprouts from me hot-bed, but
we believe great injury is frequently
sustained therotrom. The black rot,
which affected so many li/st year, we
believe is owing mainly if not solely to
setting out before the ground Is suffi
ciently warm. We believe none should
be transplanted before the first of June,
and better not before the tenth. We ad
mit that if the season should prove fav
orable, no cool or wet spells occurring,
they may bo transplated earlier, but
several years experience has confirmed
us in the opinion that about the tenth
of Juno Is on an average the best time to
transplant. For setting out the sprouts
a wet time is desirable, though they
may be planted in dry weather, pro
vided they are well watered with rain
or creek water, that has been allowed to
stand in the sun some time. The plants
should be set 12 or 14 inches apart.—
Great care is requisite in guarding the
plants against the ravages of the cut
worm. It is necessary to keep a sharp
lookout for these ugly little customers.
Every morning, for some time after
transplanting, follow the rows, and
wherever a plant is cut c ft*, if you look
sharp you can see the hole into which
he has retreated for a nap during the
day to sally forth again the next night,
to renew his destruction. He frequently
pulls the plant partly into his hole,
leaving a part protruding out, which
readily betrays his whereabouts. Dig
after him, and when found destroy him
without mercy. This is troublesome
work, but if you follow It up for a few
days, replacing the sprouts which are
cut off by fresh ones, you will generally
succeed in exterminating these destruc
tive pests. Keep your plants from be
ing parched in the soil, as they will be
from a warm sunshine after a hard rain,
if not attended to. In order to do this
loosen the soil about them. This is an
important matter. Then keep down
the weeds with the hoe. The old-fash
-10110(i shovel-plow will answer the best
to plow between the ridges and throw
up the ground. Turn the vines all one
way, then run your plow between the
rows. Then put back the vines, and
proceed in the same way with all the
rows. After this, generally nothing
inure will be needed, except au occa
sional weeding, and pulling the vines
loose to prevent their taking root, until
you harvest the potatoes. They should
be dug before the ground becomes cold
and wet—about the beginning of Octo
ber—to insure their keeping well.—
When dry, they must not be handled
roughly ; if they become bruised or
skinned they will not keep.
Ilarnesslng Horses Correctly
When harnessed correctly, a strong
horse is a poWerful animal ; but by an
imperfect adjustment of tho gearing,
many strong teams are shorn of half
their strength ; and many are often wor
ried more by au improper lit of the bar
neSS, or by a decidedly bad attachment
to the vehicle they are drawing, than
by all the service they perform. But few
teamsters have ever been taught how to
harness a horse correctly ; and fewer still
have learned that there is a right way
and a wrong way to hitch a team to
carriage. When a harness Is taken
from the shop, every part should be ad
justed to fit the horse that Is to wear It.
The buck-band should be let out or
bu0bb....1 sap, 1.1•• • •••..
long nor too short when the animal is
drawing a load. Many a good horse has
had a large sure made on his back sin,
ply because the back-hand of the liar
ness was buckled up too fur. The breech
ing should also be adjusted properly, so
that the horse will not seem like a man
In a boy's coat, nor like a colt wearing
the harness of a full-grown horse. The
collar should tit as neatly to the ani
mal's neck as un easy pair of shoes set
on one's feet. The collar should never
be so long that a man can thrust his
arm easily between the neck of the ani
mal and the lower end of the collar.
Many horses— especially old ones
when thin W flesh, require collars so
small that they canuot . be put over the
heads of the horses that wear them.—
It is of eminent importance that the
proprietors of teams should see to
such minor points ; and provide collars
that are open at the top or bottom.—
Every horse should have his own collar
and harness, as much as every man his
own boots and coat. The lines are often
adjusted in such a manner, that the
heads of both horses are hauled away
from each other so far that the team
cannot travel easily. At other times
their heads are drawn too far inward,
toward each other. The lines should
be adjusted so that the heads may be
held just as far apart as the length of
the double whiffle-tree. When a team
is attached to a carriage, or lumber
wagon, the breast-straps, stay-chains or
neck-yoke should be so adjusted that
the pole or tongue cannot strike either
horse. The tongue is often allowed
to have so much play, that it whangs
the arms or shoulders of the team
with terrible force, when the vehi
cle Is being drawn over rough ways.—
The neck-yoke straps, or tongue-chains,
should be drawn up so as to elevate the
tongue between the shoulders, where
the lateral jerking or thrusting will be
received by the gearing on the necks of
the animals, rather than against the un
protected arm or shoulders of the team.
—Practical _Farmer.
Culture of Forest Treee.
Whatever advantage may be presented
in the culture of American forest-trees,
as chnifected with their valuable shade
or the beauty that they contribute to
the landscape, they have still a claim,
at least in oue instance, from the valua
ble fruit that they afford.
It is believed that the cultivation of
the chestnut tree, from this latter object,
has not, until within a few years, pre
sented much inducement to those who
have the facilities for its propagation.
The length of time required for rearing
a tree of this species, to such a period
that it may produce fruit of any value,
has hitherto been considered so great,
that few have regarded the enterprise a
paying one—for to be obliged to wait
some 20 or 25 years for the fruit, after
planting, would seem to offer but little
inducement to the ,cultivator. Experi
ence' however, has latterly shown that
the hopes of the cultivator are now
brought within it much more moderate
compass. Since the grafting of the Span
ish chestnut on the American stock has
been found to be a complete success, the
culture of the chestnut for its fruit has
been tried so frequently and with almost
universal success, that no one now
doubts its practicability.
The fruit of the tree obtained In this
way, may even be obtained in less time
than that from ordinary orchard-trees,
as that from the apple and the pear.
I have seen small stocks taken from
our timber-land and grafted. aecu mita
lug tops, which, in a few years, would
present a quantity of well-filled burs,
and containing nuts three or four times
tile size of the ordinary ones [Quad In
our fields and woodlands. he size uf
the nut, itself, offers a great induceniew
for its cultivation. Within a few years
an opportunity has been afforded for
examining a number of specimens of
the grafts before named These have
been examined in different stages of . th.-
velopment, produced In from One to five
or six years, and in the latter periods
they had attained a,,sise . sufficient to
butr chestnuts that would well pay for
gathering.
My attention was in one ltistatiee di
rected to a stock which was Just in the
progress of one season's growth. At the
time of examination it Wild the &A ran
month. There was a bur then well
developed theprafej acid I'Wiiatifter
wards inforined that at the propel . 'sea
son two . nuts of good size were taken
ftom• the bur.
Thk grafts, in all the instances exam
ined,•hado developed rapidly, presenting
thriftY, trees,. haviag ail good,'Eeslthy
looking'atheks... X was allot:wards pre- - 1
seated with a ribber of the nuts by ,
the Kengeman ont - whipe.pgemikes,,they,
Liadrown. 'These were all oranize4ind,
qua ty_to-eortkpartiw enl
althl , the jnitry
w4t 4bbve. 7 r elirOg444,*4'.' f.heifia•
H - FalErA-ITC A - - — i , - • mb "
vor Wag equal to the best that I. li t V a.
seen whether eaten raw, .. boiled - or,
roasted.
In the neighborhood of *est Chester
I have for several years past visited a.
grove of chat ant trees which are all now
in thrifty bearing condition. The she
selected for this grove was a patch of
stony land, which was in fact so till of
rocks and stones as to be worth little for
plow-land ; hut here the trees not only
flourished, but grew rapidly—And the
harvest of nuts is now annually regard
ed as one of the crops towards which
the family look with increasing interest.
Now, when we consider the small ex
penditure of labor for such a erop and
the many instances in which suitable
land may be procured without interfer
ing with other valuable cultivation, tt
is believed that its culture offers many
inducements.—Practical Farmer.
How to Commence see• Keeping
Almost every mail brings us the in
quiry from some one who wishes to keep
bees: "How shall I make a beginning
in the business? For many this is an
important question, which we propose
to answer briefly.
It may be done in several ways. If
you have a little capital to invest, the
'seemb pad most satisfactory way to begin,
buy a few colonies of Italian bees,
in the form of movable comb-hives;
which suits you best. You are then all
ready to enjoy the profits of the invest
ment, and these will comejust as surely
and In much larger proportion than
from money at Interest. But many who
wish to keep bees have little means to
spend, and there is another objec
tion to this plan, viz : those persons
wishing to sell Italian bees in
nice hives are seldom to be found.—
Let this claa of beginners buy as many
bees as their means will allow, where
ever they can find them—let them be in
gum-boxes, or what is even worse, worth
less patent hives. Buy as cheaply as
you can, but be sure that the bees are in
good condition. Prepare such hives as
you wish to use, and wait until swarm
ing; then transfer and divide at one
time. You can double your number
while you get your bees in good "work
ing" hives. It Is easy at the same time
to make a beginning in Italianizing, if
you are obliged to purchase black bees
in the first place. Another way is to
provide good hives and agree with sonic
bee-keeper who allows natural swarm
ing, to put good early swarms Into them.
Pay him double price, if lie knows
enough to ask it, for first, rather than
half the amount, for second swarms.—
We have known good large swarms
sold in this way for one and two dollars
each.
It Is often asked, "Shall I not wait and
learn more about the business before in
vesting in bees '."fhis is very much
like "not going into the water until you
learn to swim." Buy your bees, study
some good work ou bee-keeping, read
the experience of others in the Journal,
and your theory will go with your prac
tice, and make success sure for you.
There is nothing mysterious about, bee
keeping now. Since Mr. Quinby "ex
plained" the matter, twenty years ago,
it has been easy for any one with com
mon sense, to be successful in this pur
suit, if they were willing to undertake
it patiently.
We find, however, that many begin
ners need to be cautioned in one respect,
viz : to " make haste slowly." Don't
become wiser than your teachers the
first season; but until you have experi
ence, follow the directions laid down
by some successful bee-keeper, as im
plicitly as possible.
If we have had any success in this
business, we attribute it more than any
thine else to the fact that, knowing
our utter Ignorance in the matter and
not being able to afford costly experi
ments, we never ventured, In the early
years of our bee-keeping, to use our
Judgment, but keot " Mysteries of Bee
keeping" at hand and followed its wise
counsels. We can testify that keeping
bees "by the book" pays,--whether
" book-farming" does or not.—J7, c
liirpern' formica.
Pumpkins among Corn
The Farmers' Club of NewYurk is
somewhat exercised on this subject, and
rather inclines, in one of its leading
members, J. B. Lyman, to look upon
pumpkins among corn in a favorable
light. The member has "heard a great
many old farmers say that pumpkins do
not set a corn-crop back at all." We
have seen fields where part of the corn
was planted without the pumpkins (for
want of seed,) and that part had the
best corn It may be, in a d routh, that
the broad leaves, by shading the ground,
way be a benefit. We have seen good
crops under such circumstances of both
corn and pumpkins; but the best have
always been where the crop was one of
0.. ) • ii. reliSoll.
Here is the whole growth given to the
one crop, a iirup that is very sensi
tive 011 tills point, ILS it wants all to it
selL For this reason we keep out all
foreign growths; and the more we do
this and cultivate, stir well the soil, the
better the crop. This must be obvious
to every one, and has long since become
patent. Where pumpkins are sparingly
planted of course there is less effect ; the
corn does better, the pumpkins probably
also. Better raise to ru ips,wh kb, planted
late, will not interfere, or but little, with
the corn, for by the time tile crop begins to
tell, the season for tile corn will be so
farad vanced that but the ripeningor ma
turing are to do, and this will not be se
riously interfered with. It is with our
" old farmers " in this respect as in many
other things; they are not close observ
ers ; and bias has a hold upon their
judgment; hence they are opposed to
all improvements at first, and only
adopt them from necessity. Testing is
the only true way to decide. We have
been long since convinced, however, that
pumpkins among corn are an obstruc
tion, a hindrance to the crowth, and that
they delay ripening. Less and less
pumpkins are raised every year; why?
Not because they are a benefit, among
corn, but a hindrance—a hindrance to
cultivation as well as otherwise.—('bun
try Gerdlonan.
Kn-Klns In North Corolinn.—First Case
Under the New lin-141ns Hill.
RALEIGH, N. C., May 8, 1871—The first
case under the new Ku-Klux bill came up
before the United States Commissioner in
this city to-day. On Saturday, April 29th,
the house of 143 T Sarah Gilmore (white) in
Chatham county, was attacked by about
thirty disguised men, who tired into it,
broke open the door and then whipped the
inmates, consisting of Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs.
Godfrey, several daughters ola mixed color
though the mothers were white, and three
negro men who were sleeping in the house.
The house was a log cabin of [intone room
Appeal was made to the United States
Commissioner for the arrest of certain par
ties, supposed to have been of the party. A
deputy marshal of the United States pro
posed go to Chatham and make the arrests
alone, refusing to carry troops with him,
whereupon Mr.:Shaffer, Commissloner,ap
, pointed a special deputy; who required
troops, thus endeavoring to make it as
political as possible. The deputy appoint
ed, ono Howie, a notoriously corrupt man,
proceeded with a guard, arrested the par
ties, and brought three to Raleigh yester
day.
A preliminary examination was had,
which was continued to-day. The evidence
shows that a large band of disguised men
burst open the door and then proceeded to
whip and otherwise maltreat the inmates.
Mrs. Gilmore, some sixty years of age, was
whipped ; also Mrs. Godfrey, Miss Frances
Gilmore, the several negroes found in the
house, arid num," of Gm ultildron. The
clothing of the women was held up andthey
were whipped on their naked skins. The
band said they whipped them because they
were prostitutes and were living with no
groes, which the evidence of the parties
themselves corroborated. On one of
them an outrage was committed by
the application of a match, a descrip
tion of which delicacy forbids. The
evidence showed a depraved condition of
the women. There is much complaint of
the women, in which the commissioner
and deputy marshal have attempted to
make political capital out of the case, but,
unfortunately for them, all the parties ar
rested for the offence confessed to being
Radicals of the strictest sort. The defend
ants proved alibis, and the evidence against
them could scarcely be called plausible.
Two of the men were bound over in the
sum of $2,000 each, and one in $3,00L. The
rase tow conies up before the United
States Circuit Judge at the next,sitting of
the Court.
Terrible Atrair In Vou.
311011 Murders Ills Mother and Sister.
A terrible homicide was committed on
Saturday morning, about two and a half
miles l'rom Newton, in Jasper county, Ind.
A young man named Lafayette Sheppard,
killed his mother and sister in a most bru
tal manner. The old woman and the girl
went out to the stable in the morning to
milk the cows when they were set upon
by the sob with an axe, and so horribly
mangled that themother died in a few Min
utes, and the girl died after lingering.a few
hours.
Shepard immediately fled from the
neighborhood, but was pursued and caught
ion Saturday evening at Olney, where he
was hiding. He is said to be insane. His
brothers and sisters attempted to screen
the act of the brother and gave tilhise ac
count of the manner in which the injuries
to their mother and sister were inflicted
and , as to the whereabouts of Lafayette,
The whole family were promptly arrested
and.taken to Marshall, Lafayette charged
with murder and the other menibeis of the
family as accessories to the fact. •
There - was a hearing on habeaa corpus,
before Judge litchis, progxessing on yes
terday, at Marshall, for the purpose ofpro
curing the release of the:brothers and els
tersi.but had .not"been'iletertnined at the
tithe air, inforMant left; There' is great
'*xeltertitint In thri.neighbothood where the
aut,wasuammitted .arid.the. whole family
aiwthreatened with "'lynch lattnti , ‘-Terre
I.4r.aM.lP",i4),..rpreas, May 4..
- .
Cure fOr Arr.;
A recent diplomatic correspondence is
ilfeatthject of Ihnolkcomment •Ixf medical
jontnadkatitigovensmentof Ecuador has
written that of We-MOW Slates, in the
general interetrtsef huntaiittt' i lequesting
that an alleged disceglff3 , of monfelbp
der, and almilarcoraplaints, should
isd'itt';this •Conistry. l The , method , Of th •
disCovery of th# Virtues' of the species is
verrsuggestive: Previous to the discovery
the plant fro's:twill& it procured was re
garded as a poison. Acting upon this' be
lief, an Ecuadorian Indian wife adminis
tered apotage of it Ro her liege lord. The
experiment prayed a great disspolntment
to the lady, as the , husband not only did
not die, but recovered from a cancer In the
stomach; which;if not thus doctored, would
in slew months have finished him. It is
understood she was an affectionate wife,
Itud' was only anxious to put him out of his
misery ; nevertheless, her astonishment at
the way In which this was affected was in
expressible It may interest the wives of
naval gentlemen to know that Secretary
Robeson will commence the experiments
here by administering it in his department.
The Meekest Mau In Michixan.
If a report clipped from an exchange
now lying on our table Is true, and it
strongly smacks of that virtue, then Is
Michigan entitled to claim possession of the
most generous, forgiving, matter-of-fact
husband in the wide, wide world. We are
told in brief that Professor Whipple, of the
Hillsdale College, stole the brightest jewel
in the domestic casket of Deacon Bayliss,
his intimate friend; to wit, the latter's
wife's honor—and after standing up in
church and making open confession of the
crime, went with a committee to the house
of Bayliss and went through a fuller con
fession. The report goes on to say that the
meekest man on earth, prayer having been
offered fOr all parties concerned, extended
his hand to the betrayer and fully forgave
him. We are not surprised to learn, fur
ther, that the Professor exhibited great
emotion. Western men have always been
regarded by us as the most large-hearted
of the race, but we never dreamt that such
large-heartedness as this was possible.—
Newark Journal.
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF MICHAEL W HOMER,
late or Penn Township, deceased. Letters
Testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted to said decedent are requested to make
Immediate settlement. and those having
claims or demands against the estate or said
decedent, to make k iiwn the same to the un
dersigned without delay, residing In Penn
township. ISAAC 130 M HE RGER,
ap 21; taw.), Executor.
ir,STATE OF CATLIARI NE SHELLY
Ei late of Penn twp., deed.—Letters of ad
ministration on said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to
said decedent are requested to matte immedi
ate settlement, and those having claims or de
nmuds against the estate of said decedent, to
make known the same to the undersigned
without delay, residing in Penn township.
JALOB HARDLY,
ISAAC BOMBERGER,
nal Ur.* Administrators.
ESTATE OF JOHN BRUBAKER, LATE
of Idantieltn p., decd. Letters testa
mentary on said estate having been granted to
the unctersigm-d, Executors of the will of said
deetased, all persons Indebted thereto are re
quested to mese immediate payment, and
I hose having chains or demands against the
estate or the decedent, will make the same
known to them without delay.
T H OMPSON It RUB A K ER,
SAMUEL BRUBAKER,
Residing la Earl twp.,
WILSON BRUBAKER,
til944wlti hes:Wing In Manlielm twp.
F'STATE OF ABRAHAM HOSTETTER
late of Manor township, deceased. Letter.
Testamentary on said estate having beet
granted to the undersigned, all persons lndebt
ed thereto, are requested to make Inunedlat
settlement, and those having claims or de
MalldS against the same, will present then
without delay for settlement to the under
signed, •
lIAIINHARD MANN, Farmer,
RPS Ming In Manor twp.
JOHN ZIEGLER,
Itexkling In Ea.vt Donegal twp.
Executor
T; STATE OF DA NI EL 11. ECK MA N,
Li late of Eden twp., dee'd.—Letters testa
tnentary on said estate having bent] granted to
the undersigned, all persona Indebted In said
decedent are requested to make I rontedlate
settlement., and those hawing Orions or de
mum& against the said decedent, to make
known (Ile stone to the undersigned without
delay.
DANIEL D. HESS.
Eden township,
JAMB 11. E(ICMAN
B.nuthurg,
Execututs
EOM
ESTATE OF JOHN nom LATE OF
sallsbury twp., deed.—Letters of Admin
istration on said entitle Insei.lg been granted
to the undersigned, all persons Indebted there
to arc requested to make immediatepayment.
and those having claims or demands against
the eshuent amid decedent, will Make the bailie
known le them without delay.
HARKIET A. Hass,
Itenttll ug In Salisbury her,.
HENRY S. aurrEu.
- -
It , sld lug In ParacliNe carp.
N. E. SI, 131 A K ER, .In., Attorney. inlo-tilw 19
11STATE OF ELIZABETH ROBINSON,
El late of Salisbury township, deceased.—The
undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute
tile Intlune° remaining In the hands of Hugh
W. Hlaelt and Andrew Halley, Executors of
said estate, Wand aiming those legally entitled
to the sane, will sit for that purpose on S MT
URDAY, lilt tin DAY OF JUNE, at 11 o'clock,
117 Mt• l'hPVALATANMP,"*VgriPtifliVitxMitriir
crested in said distribution nifty rtaenti.
N. lit. NI.AYMA I: ER, JR..
Auditor
THE COURT OF com
IN nein Pleas of Lancaster County.
Rosanna Weaver, I Allan Suhronna for Dl
by her next friend,
carve.
John Weaver i•
I March Term, IS7I.
No. it.
HOD re Weaver.
11 NItY WEAVER You are hereby notifi
ed that depositions of witnesses to be read In
ovlth•nee in the above ease. an port of pet I t lon
er, will he token hetire the eiimminsloner
punned by sold yourt for that purpose, at my
littler, In the !Milt of Lit le, in said county, int
FRIDAY, the 211 day of TUNE, 1.71, ut lo
W.•1,,e1c, A.... When and where you may at
tend If yon think proper.
rnyii-stwlS JOHN If. ERR, fiommlssloner
IN 'FII E COURT OF fOIILION PLEAS
of Lancaster county.
Henry 0.1,1 pp,
who Is Assignee of 1
Rev. John A. Watson. A ii „, 4
April Ter,
llarriet .1. Iddingo
No..
and her husband,
Rev. Edward C. hidings.
Theundersigned Audttor appointed n distri-
Bute the fund arising (ruin the sale of Defend
ants real estate on above execution. nd paid
Into Court, hereby gives notice that 1 e will sit
fur that. purpose Olt Tuesday, May :' tit A D.
I`.ll, at 2 n'elock P. M. In the Li brar room of
tire Court House In the City of Lane toter, Pa.,
where all persons into rested may at end.
J.W.F. SN I FT,
Auditor.
'nay 3 it.IS
00-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
kJ The co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween Jacob S. Landis, Frank F. Landis and
Ezra F, Landis, under the firm name of Landis
& Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, Jacob S. Landis retiring thereform.
The remaining partners have entered Into a
nese co-partnership with George Frick and
Christian F. Bowman, of 'Waynesboro, Frank
lin county, Pa., under the turn name of Lan.
die, Frick & Co. The account aof the late nrm
alit he settled by Landis. Frick .11: Co., at the
office of the Keystone steam Engine and Ma
chine-Works, on I. [l. 4 t Jullnes street, Lancaster,
Pa., where all persons having acentints there
with are requested to call as 504)11 as conveni
ent :and make set Bement.
JACOB F. LANDIFS,
FRANK F. LANDIS,
EZRA F. LANDIS.
April 11, IS7I, 11.19-INI.01(w
A MUSEIII 'S
T IIE THIRD ANNUAL
1 - 1 - OR'SE FAIR,
The Lancaster County Agricultural
PARK ASSOCIATION,
TUH:SD Y, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
nth, 4th and Sth days of June
TRIALS OF SPEED
UN P. Gib—Trotting Premium, Mt. For all
I..ancaster county horses that have
never trotted for a purse. $lOO to
first, $5O to second, CIO to third,
fal to fourth.
Premium 0501 For all horses that
have never beaten 2:40. 0200 to first,
31:Z to second, $75 to third.
JUNE 7th—Premium $2OO. For ail horses that
have never beaten 3 minutes. $lOO
to first, 570 to second, $3O to third.
Premium. $lOllO. For all horses that
have never beaten 2:30 $6OO to first,
1000 to second, Ml* to third.
JUNE 301—Premium $lOO. For all Lancaster
county colts, foaled since March 1,
100$. $3O to first, 130 to second,
$2O to third,
Premium 81100. For all horses that
have never beaten 2:45, 8170 to first,
. . ,
SOO to second, filo to * lid rd. .
JUNE Oth—RunuMg Premium IMO. For all
Lancaster county horses. 8100 to
first, S7O to second, $7O to third.
JUNE 7th—Premt um $7OO. Forall horses. $l7O
to nest, SSD to second, Sin to third.
JUNE Sth—Premium DR For all homes. 5110
to first, S7O to second, $3O to third
The running contests will be for the best two
In three, tulle heats—at least three to euterand
two to start, and will be governed by the Coles
of The American Jockey Club Association.
The trotting trial will be for the best three In
five, mile heats, to harness—three to enter, and
two to start, except for the premium for colts
and Lancaster county horses, that have never
trotted for a puree in which four must enter
and three start—ail to be goyerued by the rules
of The National Association forthe Promotion
of the interests of The American Trotting Turf,
and all eutrles most be made in accordance
with the same.
• • ••••
Horses entering as Lancaster county horses
must• have been owned in the county at teas t2O
days be ore the closing of entries.
_Entries must be made on or before
_ . . . .
FRIDAY, THE2O2Ii - DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1871
at 11 o'clock P. M., at the office of theDecretary
No. 62 North Duke street, Lancaster, and will
be opened and announced on the grounds of
the Association at 2 o clock P.M. on the 27th
of May.
horse distancing the field in any of the
trials will receive first money only.
134, .113PENCER, President.
BENJ. F. BASIL Beey. lab-29ewtt
1,1?.0 VISIONS, FISH, &C.
A'IrIICI CARSON,
D
aItOOERIES dk.1!BOVISION OF LL ICINDS
FRUITS, SALT FISH, &c.,
NO. Ilo' . TINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA:
m e in on io n n tly_ . Froducciccclimtya ; nji . pp
.... 11,1 9 •
LiEi ASSOdiA'Tio:N;
131 6 •: , t,v7i
AND FORTUNE!
PREMIUAI BALE OP, TEMEE HA?CDSOME
NEW' STEEL ENG.RA.VMPS
. .
1102 W 011111: 71161: n 1 00.141 .
°MU" MITH EACH E
We haVeMnedthe Soothe • ,9onopt:
low- the
follo wl4tms ing mke.
112.00 sAionit,. cr'":" ,4
although they are Teeny worth S&m atm—.
They are / ,, W.+l Inches, and each Is agem of art.
L tiRLRY I
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 charinsthe 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' HISINERETTEDt
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 front a neighboring hill
he takes his last look and farewell to the soenes
otitis youngerand better days. Thebeart fill.
with deep sorrow in examining this subject so
well drawn.
THE CHILD CHRISTI
A child with human body and dices, angelic
face, and divine eyes, Is represented so well
that words cannot tell half Its worth. 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. Theeye
never tires to look. The more it is seen, the
greater the desire to look again and again.
Also, a correct Lithograph Likeness of
GEN. STONEWALL JACKSON.
The best, largest and handsomest' ever pub.
lished,l9x24 inches, worth 550, which we will
sell on the same terms, for $2,00. It is truly a
gem o A
( FORTUNE FOR YOUI
With each engraving, till we have sold 50,000
copies, we will give FREE, one share or ticket,
entitling each shareholder to one of the follow
ing girth.
Read on, and remember, that every ticket
holder will positively get one of the following,
which wtil be diatribefed by a drawing
AT DENTON. MARYLAND.
THE LA PIERRE HOTEL,
DENTON, MD.,
con ta , nl twenty-six rooms, furnished
throughout, with all modern conveniences,
plenty of out-buildings, stabling- for thirty
horses; including all outfit, stock, dm., worth,
cas
T h 826__,000
HE PICTURE 'MIL FARM,
CAROLINE COUNTY. MD.,
of 103 ACRES, on the Choptank river, having
a steamboat wharf on it, with a good scope of
country to support it ; with a lime kiln, good
buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient
to churches and schools, only six miles from
Easton, the largest business town on the Dela
ware Peninsnin 910,000.
• •
THE COLD SPRING FARM!
of 50 ACRES; ono mile from Denton, one mile
from steamboat landing, five miles from the
Maryland and Delaware Railroad; one thous
and peach trees, fifty apple trees, choice varie
ties of strawberries, cherries, plums, apricots,
crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid new build
ings, worth 88,000.
THE CARTER FARM!
- -
with 80 ACRES: floe orchard, good buildings
choice wheat land 85,000
A HOUSE 1N DENTON
with one and a half acre orchard, with the
finest va , leties of frulte 83,000.
200 STANDARD SEWING q MACHINES!
worth frorn 840 to 8150.
- -
CO WALTHAM WATCHES!
Each worth from 840 to 8100
FOUR PfANO4.
TEN ORGANS AND MELODEONS
ONE CASH SUM
ONE, CASH SUM
ONE CASH HUM.
THREE WASH SUMS-EACH
FOUR CASH SUMS-EACH....
49,670 GIFTS consisting of Washing Ma
chines, Wringers, Standard Books and Works
of Art; none of them can be purchased, at re
tail. for less than $l, while some are worth $l5
and more.
TOTAL VALUE
Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO.
The drawing will take place, as soon as en
gravings enough are sold to distribute the
tickets, before as ninny ticket-holders as choose
to be present, and to be under their control.
We refer to
Thomas H. Kemp, Clerk of Caroline Co. Coml.
Ueorge H. Rowan, Att.. at Law, Denton, Md.
R. K. Richardson. Sheriff of the County.
William Fell, Esq., of Denton Brokers,
h
Manchaßro., H
steal Estate Ridg
ley, Md.
(The above gentlemen will act as Supervisory
Committee.)
Refer also to Charles Gooding, Esq., speaker
of the Delaware Senate, all the Leading Men,
the Banks, the Editor of this Paper, and the
Press of the Peninsula, generally.
We want active men and women, every
where, to work for us, with whom we will
make liberal arrangements, namely, after their
ordering their sample engraving, we will give
them one engraving and one ticket FREE, for
every four names they send us with 11&001
To order an Engraving, send us $2 Win a.
registered letter, or by Post-ollice Order, and
we will send by return mall, the engraving
and the ticket FREE.
Send all your orders for engravings, money
and dra , ls, and all correspondence to our gen
oral office, addressed time :
CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION
Olt ANDRIN,i STS., W I :err, Dm
THE CAROLINE PEARL
Will be sent to all purchasers 7110 K for on
quarter on application. It will give a detailed
account of our proceedings from time to time.
Newspapers winning to advertise for us will
please send us their lowest rates.
Denton, Caroline Cbunly, Ma., le Fthruary IS7
febls-Iyw-7
MEDICAL.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
DR. E. F. GARVIN'S
SOLUTION AND COMPOUND ELIXIR
i' A. R, .
FIR-ST AND ONLY SOLUTION over made
In ono mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valua
ble active principals of Ibe well-known cura
tive agent.
PINEI TREE TAR,
'INEQUATED In Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,Asth
ma, Bronchitis, and Consumption.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
A recent cold In three to six hours; and also
by Its VITALIZI NU, PURIFYIN(.I and STEM
effects upon the general System, is
remarkably efficacious on all
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD,
Ineludine Scrofula and Eruptions of the Skin
Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys
Heart Disease, and General Debility.
ONE TRIAL CONVINCES !
ALSO, A
VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAR
For INHALATION without application of
HEAT. A remakably VALUABLE discovery
as the whole apparatus can be carried In the
vest pocket., 'catty at any time for the most
effectual and positively curative use In
All Lbws - wee:of the Nose, Throat & Lungs.
THE COMPOUND
TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL,
for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR.
is a combination of the TWO most valuable
ALTERATIVE Medicines known in-the Pro
fession, and renders this Pill without excep
tion the very best ever offered.
S,nd for Circular of POSITIVE CURES to
your Druggist, or to
L. F. 'HYDE & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
lid E. 22 St., New York.
m2l-6mw-thow.i.tmeow
P ILES OR HEMORRHOIDS
_ _ _
PILES OF ALL KINDS perfectly and perm
vu•nlly CURED, without pain, danger,
rouvir.T or instruments by
WM. A. McCIANDLISS. M. D.
NO. 2001 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Who can refer you to over I.2oo7cases cured in
Philadelphia alone. We desire to say to those
aillieted, there is positively no deception In the
cure 01 these Hisessss, it matters not how long
or how severe! y you have been afflicted, we can
rare you. We also cure Fistula, Fissure Pro
lapsus, Strictures and Ulceration of the lower
bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will
not deceive you. We hatie patients from almost
every State In the Union and from Europe,—
Have treated these E. i .11-'O,B for twenty years
without a failure. aprat—'ywr7
YOUNG MEN
Desiring a successful start In Business Life
attend Eastman College—the oldest, best and
most reasonalde practical School In the United
States, and the only one providing situations
for graduates. Address for Catalogue of 3,00
In business and full narticulars,
H. U. EASTMAN, LL. D
apr2o-omwl7 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
pILEK!
OREM
PILES!!!
MRS. BINDER'S GERMAN VEGETABLE
INTERNAL PILE CURE,
CURES ALL CASES OF PILES,
PRINCIPAL DEPOT 731 N. SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
Sold by all druggists. Price 2.5 cto. m3-(linw18
MILOSOPHY OF 111ARICIAGE.—A
P
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as deliv
ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana
tomical Museum, 1315 Chestnut St., three dclors
above Twelfth, Philadelphia, embalming the
subjects: How to Live and What to Live for;
Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gen
erally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion;
Flatulence and nervous Diseases amounted for;
Marriage Philosophically considered. These
lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 25
eentli by addressing _ Secretary of the Pe M nna.
POLYTECHNIC AND ANATOMICAL U
HEM/. 1205 Chestnut t., Philadelphia, P.
Iyl2-12mdarsiam
ED UCATIONA.L
T HE ilILL'' INSTITUTE!
POTTSTOWN
EN GL ,
!MO ISH NTGOMERY COUNTY, PENN'A.,
,'
CLASSICAL,
SCIENTIFIC
ARTISTIC
COMMERCIAL,
Locution Admirablo I Twentieth Annna
(Sidon! Thorough Preparation for College or
Business. air- For circulars address
Rev. GEO. F. MILLER,_ A- M.,
Principal.
REFERENCES.—Rev Dra Maim_ Schaeffer,
Mann, K mutt!, Seise, Hutton , ete,—Hons.Judge
Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. S. Yost, B. /I-Boy
er, M. Rossel Thayer. etc. ly274fw
BANKING ROUSES;
rplIE COLIIIIIIIA. NATIONAL BANK
.1 will 2
pay tut
rest deposits, as follows: •
For I month per mut.
" "
8, 4 and 5 months "
8,7, 8, I)6.nd 10 " .5 " "
..and I 2 - "
ban* , having been duly appointed
agent, will reoetve subserlptlons for the hew
Jean of U. S. (10vernment. _ ' ' •
• • SAIIVEIr SHOOS; (Mahler.
Columbia; March 15,1871. • .m.1541nw/.1
COMMISSION' - MERCHA N Ttl.
,4 , 4 1 r40101610r I
XilitOnt & -
C 0 MIS ,
..,._• l" . ‘ lt 213 1 1
NO. 110 SOUTH .u.r.ads.,WAyziph AVENUE, •
P artictrgtlnA.avenp) 441394Ereen
rind E& olPTozargWtl , 1. , ik ~ i %a F. ; an z
07:0,Y/ARAM939.c 4 ~:oa (711:1 b
.)')' li , l : r ! unifv.,l!“
POlt - BALV Mg-BENZ A
TTALVARLE !LARD - !OW
V wish instal ow land lying In
Rocking
ham Cotinty, In the Valley of Virginia, on
North Elver, cOnsistinitof two ..traeta. One of
thitsecontsdna WI acres: the other 117 acres.
This lathe beet of land..„The Some tract
his
ttion a base Brick Home,. a large iiwisser
BerWitteetjam by 5D feet Arida, Ont-tiouses
t t li m u m Z. with Well and Cistern in the YM.d.
runs through MI rant: .0a the prem
ises are: two Orchards of the Monad 7ruh,
Viand
Apple :Trick IMD Peaoh , Trees,
Oherrysuoul Pear Tram and GrapeNbien ; There"
ars X/ecres oftneadow /and.. and 150 acres of
low'. thhtlfarm.,Als /,srant to .seal„ ,
am belted., Possession given imme•
dlate . My address is Bridgewater, Rocking
ham county'. Vliginia.
febls-itmw7 . SAMUEL E. LONG.
A TAXMAN= TARE
.11. IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP •
AT PRIVATE SALE,
The Undersigned offers his valuable Farm,
situated in the toirruffdp aforesaid at private
ldo.
CONTAINING 10S ACRES, .
more orless.adjoinlng lands ofNathaallaines,
David Christy, John' Gibson and others,_updn
which is erected a two-story Dwelling House,
a fine Bank Barn, 04x103 feet; (tbut recently
erected)toofed with slate , with Graneries 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, from - which every field tan be 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
churches, mil ls, stores, schools, &a. It Is un
ed for roduetiveness. being as good
g ri= of lan 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 to be met with.
Persons wishing to view the premises will
please eall upon David Christy adjoining the
property, by whom the same will be shown or
upon the subscriber at Mechanics' Grove.
sepiStrw37 DAVID EVANS.
FASHIONABLE HATTERS
1871 SPRING! 1871
SHULTZ & BRO.,
FASHIONABLE HATTERS
ME=
NEW AND ELEGANT srottE
NOS. 31 & 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN-ST
OLD NO. 203
SPRING STYLES NOW READY
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
Our selection for the Spring Trade surpasses
in Elegance of
.Design and Finish
anything heretofore of
fered to our pa-
GENTLEMEN'S FINE
DRESS SILK HATS
EASY FITTING A: VENTILATING
A SPECIALTY
We are prepared to offer extra: Indneemente
to all who favor,av with a call.
PRICES REDUCED!
TO CONFORM TO THE TIMES
SHULTZ & BIW.,
NOS. 31 E 33 NORTH QUEEN STREET
E12=12!
vuw.marvrnassaFAl
IMPOILTANT 7 . O A F N MI!ERS AND ME
_ _ _
=IMM=I
Latest Improved Seed Dri
AND
ROCKAWAY GRAIN FAN FOR 1871.
Drill patented May 20th &September 80th„ 1882
Manufactured and for sale at S. Keeler's Ma
chine Shops, corner of Lemon and Water sts.,
Lancaster city, Pa. This Drill - will now wheat,
rye, oats, barley, buckwheat, timothy and clo
ver-seed, to any quantity per acre, (either be
hind or front of shovels, by changing grass
seeder box.) It is especially adapted to sow
equally well on billy, as on level ground. Its
construction is simple, very durable and not T
liable to get out of repair. he feed operation
of this Drill has flanged rollers and is entirely
free from slides.
The Fan Is the latest Improved now before
the public. It Is so constructed as to separate
all the impure grains, such as cheat, cockle,
smut, &c., at the same operation. It will also
be made to order to separate grass-seeds from
wheat, and with wheels on both sides If de
sired. Farmers and dealers will please con
sult their own Interest by calling and °gam
ing them before purchasing elsewhere.
Also manufactured and for sale, Pratt's Pat
ent Horse-Bake, Portable Cider Mills, Corn
Planters, Star Corn Shelters, Hand and Horse
power. Also Spokes, Felloes Hubs, Bows,
Poles, Shafts, &c., for coachma k ers on hand,
or made to order of the best seasoned material.
Also all kinds of Sawing and Planing done;
Flooring and Moulding worked for carpenters
and others at lower rates than can be had else
where.
Wanted at all times Hickory Lumber, for
which the highest cash price win bepaid.
!SAMUEL KEELER,
Lancaster, Pa.
It=
HARVEST OF 1871.
We would respectfully call the attention of
all farmers who need a complete crombined
harvester, to examine into the merits of our
Lancaster county built reaper and mower,
THE VALLEY CHIEF.
It is a simple two-wheeled machine, having
side delivery, which throws the grain entirely
out of the way of the team for the next round.
It has a rear cut, a floating finger bar; the
guards or fingers are made of the best wrought
Iron. faced with steel. The height of the cut
can be altered with ease while in motion, thus
enabling one to pass obstructions or cut long
or short stubble; and the whole machine is
built with an eye to convenience, simplicity and
eiurabilatt
We are now building the VALLEY CHIEF
lof two sizes. We have, at great expense and
attention, enlarged our patterns so as to build
a machine 150 pounds 'heavier than our lest
year's machine; having higher driving wheels
and such other alterations as our experience
has suggested. We are prepared to furnish,
either the higher-wheeled machine or ma
chines made exactly like those of last year,
with which our Lancaster county customers
are so well pleased.
If you want alight, two-horse machine, the
VALLEY CHIEF is the machine to buy.
If you want a machine that is able to pick
up very badly lodged grain with ease and cer
tainty, and rake It off, get the VALLEY
CHIEF—it will do It. The 'Marsh, self-rake, in
this particular, has no superior.
If YOU want a machine that combines the
qualities of a first-class self-raker in grain, to.
gether with ono of the best and most handy
mowers, get the VALLEY CHIEF.
If you wish to get the machine that has hosts
of admiring friends among - hundreds of the
intelligent and discriminating farmers of Lan
caster county, choose the VALLEY CHIEF.
We respectfully refer you to nur friends In
every township in the county for good words
One of our new style machines Is on exhibi
tion at the HARDWARE STORE of Messrs.
RUSSEL, MUSSELMAN do CO., No. 21 North
queen street, Lancaster city.
Mr. D. K. BLTRRHOLDER is our general
agent for Lancaster county.
For further particulars 411 on or address the
manufacturers,
MARSH, GRIER & CO.,
Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., Pa
MEM
ROOFING SLATE
gtOOFING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED
The undersigned has militantly on hand •
supply of Roofing Slate ( or select Roo/aped
Prices. A an extra LIGHT ROOFING
SLATE, intended for elating on shingle more.
Employing the very best slaters ali work Is
warranted to be executed In the best manner.
Builders and others will find it to their Inter
est to examine the samplea at his Aiirlcultural
and Seed Wareroores, No. 28 East King street
Lancaster, Pa., 2 doorswest of the Court Haase
We have a ea the Asbestos Rooting for 'flat
roofs, or wlere slate and shingles cannot lx•
tmd. It [ajar imperior to Plastic! or Gravel
• & l in Aom 1 41C0-11. SPRTNIO.e.. '
AICTENTION HOUSE-BREZDZEJI 1
All owners of blares desirous of raising a
choice stock of horses, are tesOectfully Inform-,
ed that the celebrated fistedaiattlbseetallion.
CIiXET
Wlltstand for service, Ifroni the }oth day, of
April to the ist•day neptember; ign, at the
Grounds of the Lancaster 'Agrionlittral • Park,
emaciation, in the OltpotLancaster.
Traits:—Lei Wingate a mare with Foal. 810
at time of service, the balance when the mare
proves wittiFoal.. Any'llernon. parting with a
mare before sheds known twhawith
be held'reeponsible 'for the Prisuranee Money.
Mares from a distancecan be , aocbmmodated
at the Grounds of the , esoochttionr-terms at
the following rates : .liay it 50 per ,week; and
grain, if desired, willbe,larnieW at market
price& all accldente'sit- e risk of' o*ners of
mares. -
, IRISE.OIII.zr , •
winv bred by ta4.r.11. Efigstns,:otßentucky, and
*rod 'by th.P Peleanoted, Immo, , djaay._
Ra tack apainan, etre of tho femora trot.
3lngllndre;' • Mon_ by' yle
ncrwned 11100..ncd%t 1 3R1DY'Re.erLE , -trap&
:=!t o n y erg iu m a ter , 47: add: 4yreil r .
P4 l l ,lll lo44Vernfiaa l i v i ti r
Atthe ":41.
---
I / I •. • f, A i ,/ $., , ..... - 1,
I= 0 :E ll a V 21 1 41 hick7l", g
long enctl licralegthlc;War wh.gh..
lei, price skid. ,i..lo2,lllXtgoodt.ll.lck
aVeXpel,
•tya ; • J I , boe4xialt, II 671 Vit . / .
i);Y:t. , ilfIV: -11!I 1!: - .7 ,F. , :if1f1 ,,, 71 , 1Pr,..a510 i .
'D'ErVddrti. '
1141,r4, a sa o raas> t s
24/1 OP=
BLACK, BLUE,' OLIVE AND BROWN
1440144f4 . 0,.f.uid,"‘ci.aixrii.
• 00ATioram.: .
'Etoo‘ialetittivibictorriiws;
..; A. AM tilioitziatirri of
FANCY CAM:KERBS,
CARBIALERES FOR BOYS' WEAR.
11 eady.Na de Clothing!
A 'Wing ;:furatelili.ultthr,'" and
CARPEFILI CARPETS 1
- •
' CHOICE NEW DESIGNS.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS,
ENGLISHTAPESTRYBRUSSELSCA.RPETS,
',IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPETS.
SUPERFINE INGRAINS.
WHITE-GROUND CHAMBER CARPETS,
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS,
From 1 to 5 Yards Wide,
CM/NA AND COCOA MATTINGS,
HAGER A BROTHERS.
WALL PAPERS!
WALL PAPERS!
WALL PAPERS!
• ar,(Xkl PIECES
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGINGS
All of the New Designs of the Leading
MANUFACTORIES it IMPORTERS,
Will be sold at less than Philadelphia Prices
We invite'an examination.
019 - HADER & BROTHERS.
T° TILE PATRONS!
BROADWAY STORE
PUBLIC GENERALLY !
The experience of more than two years In
this city has conclusively proven that our sys
tem of buying and selling
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH
Is of mutual benefit to our patrons and our
selves. We therefore take this opportunity of
thanking you for your past patronage and in
viting your attention to our
NEW AND ELEGANT LINE
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Consisting In part of
DOMESTICS OF ALL KINDS,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SILK POPLINS AND PLAIDS,
PLAIN AND FIGURED CASSIMERE9
Full assortment of
HOSIERY, GLOVES A: SHAWLS,
RIBBONS AND VELVETS
BRIM
GOODS BELOW MARKET PRICES
21 EAST KING STREET
ROUSE, REED & CO.
PERTILIZELCS
B 0 W EKB'
COMPLETE MANURE,
MADE FROM
Buper•Phosphato of Lime, Ammonia and
Potash.
Warranted Free From Adnlteration,
and. Equal In Quality to Any Sold
During the Last Flee Years.
Experience in the use of "BOWER'S COM
PLETE MANURE," by the best farmers of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, and the Cotton States, has resulted ID
proving it to bo
TILE BEST FERTILIZER:
OFFERED FOR SALE.
HENRY BOWER,
MANUFACTURING CHEMIST,
Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia,
0110 N, SIIARPLESS & CO.,
40 South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia, Agents.
And for Sale by all Lending Dealers.
ml5-3mw I 1
WHANN'N
tc. A Vir BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE
Is extensively used by TOBACCO GROWERS
In Virginia and Conni.Ocut, where It Is pro
nounced by the most succeshful farmers to be
the BEST' MANURE IN THE MARKET for
TOBACCO end GRAIN MOPS.
- .
On Corn its effects are very decided, insuring
large crops, and early maturity.
An opportunity is now offered to farmers
who have been disappointed by other fertili
sers, to give this renowned manure a trial. If
you do not care to order a larger quantity for
a test, buy a single bag.
Pamphlets aud circulars mailed free to ap
plicants.
WALTO2 , .T: W.HANN
blariuf Ise t are re,
No. 203 West Front at., Wilmington, Del.
No. 57 South Calvert et. Baltimore.
X Philadelphia.
For
South Wharves,
For sale by
GEORGE M. STEINMAN dr Co,
Manufacturers' Agents
West King St.,
LANCASTES., PA.
Q UEENS WARE
AN IMMENSE STOCK I
HOUSE-FURNISHING,
CHINA, CiLASS AND CROCKERY-WARE
PARISIAN, and other GRANITE WARE
CUT AND MOULDED GLASSES
DECORATED DINNER,
TEA AND DESERT SETS
FIRST-CLAS GOODS
LO VEST CASH PRICES
WoSolielL:tu Examination of our Wares and
YN DA LE, MITCHELL & :00.,
07 707 CHESTNUT STREET, 707
PHILIDELPHIA
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAIV.
J. F. FRUEAUFF,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
lydnw• Columbia. Pa.
J. W. F. SWIFT,
No. 13 North Doke st.. Lancaster
EDGAR C. REED,
No. ltiNorth Doke at.. Lanemter
O. F. BASE,
N 0.19 North Duke eL.. Lan caste
FRED. S. PYFER,
No. 5 South Duke et.. Laneester
S. H. PRICE,
Court Avenue, west of Court Rouse. Lancaster
A. J. KAUFFMAN,
dee= lydaw
No. 'Z.*3 LOCUM street,
Colonbia, Pa.
WM. LEAMAN,
No. & North Duke et.. Lunette ler
No. 9 ,outb Queen at., Lancaster
B. B. NORTB,
Tanammer nrxintv. Pa
D. W. PATTEDADDI,
an removed hla office to No. FA &tat Kina •
SIMON P. EBY,
ATTORNY-AT-LAW
OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKAR, Esa,
NORTH DUKE STREET,
atzr, LANOASTER. PA. 1.418 ly
TOBACCO AND SEGAIIB.
TIN EMT AND CIIOICEMT
SMOKING TOBACCO
• :IS, YA27I77ACTIMED AT
IA.CTOffY NO, I •
SD
DISTAIGT OF MARYLAND.
*PO 00' Pl'dip ,Irafl4l4° - yon Yttl7.
028 boars that Ituscrlptlon. Sac
! • .1E97 •: .11
1111 94 1 114.4451:hiRVA111,40-4,aVait
tozegith.nuterii "
j YAL-i t t il f l 9 l-La 'ft it l ffir;
i 11,7 br1:7 , 1 - L :NC?: I:: qliir. P 5141 Of( r 1.7 2 ,4 •
r affr
7 PER GOLD BONDS,
OE A COMPLETED .ROAD,'
FREE OF tr: 6: TAX,
it',o and Accrued Interest In Currency
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota Railway.
The completion of this Itoad has given to
these Bonds an established character equal to
any mortgage/J/100 dealt in at the Stock Ex.
change, weare prepared to Housed sell them
at any time, at our Banking , at market
price—thus placing them on the same basis, for
temporary or permanent investment, with
Governments or any other security.
There bonds are a *rot and only mortgage on
a railroad that has coat double the amount of
the issue, and which oorrunands, without com
petition, all the trade of Northern lowa and
Southern Minnesota—ehortening the distance
from lit, Paul to Chicago 45 miles, and to St.
Louis more than 90 miles.
The net earnings are already largely in ex
cess of interest on the bonds, and no doubt ex
ists that they will more than double within the
ensuing year.
A contract hasbeen secured withile Chicago,
Burlington and' Quincy Railroad Company
obligating the latter to invest 60 per cent.. of
gross earnings derived from tra ffi c, with the
Burlington,Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Rom]
in the bonds of this Company. This arrange
ment, is a strong guarantee of the Bonds, and
establishes a large sinking feud for their re
demption.
The convertibility privilege in these bonds
enables them to be exchanged for stock, at par,
at any time. This secures to the holder, at his
option, a share in any excess of earnings over
the interest obligation.
An exchange of Government securities for
these bonds returns 0% per cent. interest, In
stead of 5 per cent, which Is all that Govern•
manta pay at present price, besides leaving an
immediate gain of about, Al per cent, in price
for re-investment.
All marketable securities taken In exchange
free of commission and express charges.
HENRY CLEWS (4, CO.,
32 WALL STREET, N. Y.
TOR SALE BY
REED, McGRANN & CO., LANCASTER.
HORACE RATHVON,
BAIR dr.
J. C. MTJHLENBERO,
REED & HENDERSON
STEHMAN, CLARESON & co
D. G. SWARTZ,
JACOB BAUSMAN
WM. L. PEIPER,
Of whom pamphlets and Information mny :be
obtalneaL mid fdaov
A CHOICE SECURITY.
NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MIDLAND
RAILROAD COM l'A'N
FIRST MORTC4AGF
SEVEN PER CENT, GOLD BOND
I=3
8100, 8500, AND 81000 BONDS,
COUPON AND REWSTERED.)
The New Trunk Line from New York city to
the North and West, between the New York
Central and Erie Rid I ways, and many miles
shorter than either from New York to Buffalo.
Two hundred and twenty miles of finished
road already In existence, cost twice the
amount of bonds issued • nut) , fairly be called
the best character of real estate loan; title per
fect and value constantly enhancing; issue of
bonds positively limited to 8:30,000 per mile of
finished road; a very small loan per mile,
highly thought of by bankers, and, we believe,
a security of the highest grade. The rued is
earning largely; is a better investment than
money in a savings bank. For sale by
UEO. OPDYKE 0t C 0,,, BANKERS,
lESEEEIEI
HEED, McGRANN & CO.,
ll=
•
O NE OF TIITIIISEMiItInT:STMENI'S
FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE
Min:lfni of fun and humor, with Incidents and
dventnres In the principal cities of the world.
I describes his trielm and feat.m as a Motticlan
nd Ventrilogulmt. Fold only by toMmeription.
Liberal terms to goml Agunim. Address
DUFFIELD AHHMEAD,
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN I 711 Hainom street, Phila.
7 PER CENT. GOLD B ONDS
RAILWAY COMPANY,
leffued upon finished road running into S.
Louis and doing a profitable business. uric
ff2i AND INTEREST
Inquire for particulars :of
OF:O. OPDYKE
;NEW YORK,
AND
STEIIMAN, CLARKSON & CO.,
LANCASTER. PA. tfdaw
MUSICAL INSTIL UMEN TS
MEM=
179 Sc. 281 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
G=M!
PRINCE & CO.'S
ORGANS AND MELODONS
60 Different Styles from 350 tr p words to eom.
Over 16,1200 In use: Liberal tilie.ount for Cool
ORGANS
DY;SMITII:\VD PELO UB Er, p ;!: LTJv .tt CO
5 Stuns for $lOO, 6 Straps SIN, 7 Stops for
$155, Ra, &c.
PIANOS
BY KNABE & CO., E. GAPJ,ER, CALEN
From 5230 Upwards to SI.ICO
ONLY FOR S A.LE AT
BELLAK'S
TILE FINDET BY MIR DIE B ESTE, ORO
ESTE A USIVA HL, DEN GROESTEN STOC‘Ik
BILLIGSTEN PREISE, AND DIE LEICIIT
EATEN TERMS ml-lyw9
THE GREATEST ORGAN DEPOT!
IN LANCASTER 1
STEINHAUSER &BRO,S
NO 0 EAST ORANGE STREET
THE EUREKA GRAND ORGAN
Is pronounced the finest Reed Organ now man
ufactured in this country. and at such prices
as will astonish the observer. All Organs
warranted fur tax years.
STEINHAUSER .5:, BRO.,
NO. 9 EAST sORANGE STREET
(OLD NO. 5.)
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WALTHAM. WATCHES.
J. E. CALD WELL & CO
JEWELERS,
No. 002 CHESTNUT STREET
PITIL.A.DELPLIIA.
Are now prepared to fill Orders fur the
GENUINE WALTHAM WATCHES
Under their own guarantee, in either
Karat Gold or thin Silver Cases
(No other Qualities sold by us.)
These \Valence greatly - excel In fine finish,
variety of style, and accurate time-keeping
qualities. We Invite p.atlenlar attention to
the low price at which a really good watch
may now be had.
PLEASE SEND TO US FOR A PRICE LIST•
Orders received from all points.
Goods sent C. 0. D. to any address.
FIXED PRICES, securing to the absent buy
er every advantage possessed by a present
purchaser.
JAB. E. CALDWELL a CO.,
Ch.nut 26L, Phil'a.
HENRY HARPER,
NO. 722 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Formerly 520 Arch street,)
OPPOSITE "OLD MAJBONIO HALL,"
PHILADELPHIA,
Hasa largo Stock of
American and Swiss Gold and Sliver Watches,
Opera, Llontlen and Vest Chains,
French Clocks, •
Opera Glosses and Fancy Goods
Fancy and Plain Solid Silverware and Rogers
Celebrated Spoons, Forks, Tea Sets, Ice Pilch
en, Castors, .&c., all of which are selling a
reasonanle prices. m22-lywi2
T HOMAS W. DAILY,
IMPORTER OF WATCHES,
No. d22.Market Street, Philadelphia,
Wotild respectfully_ call attention to his
new and carefully selected stock of
WATCHEM, JEWEDRY, • DIAMONDS,
.tithirEn AND PLAZED WARE, &c.
..aar...Repfdring promptly attended to and
, - neatly done.
. . ,
ir :L t.2 l l:or t %t i ed ' . ji ttril to atf.)t : rnade.
. 3 7- are 'p Pa, tbeftUtit,' anti will , be
&and , mum?. -*Meta , many of they/in:tracts
that are sold., Kip Ask you Grocer or Drugglst
11 . 0.EWUStoeven'ertheze, , •
Alarlow'a Blue* without doubt, the
• Wit .tsrprekln Um market, tot bbteing dabs& It
will cbolot itioreveler tharr four times the same
weight of Indigo, and. much mere than any
other wash blueld the market. . TM:realm gents,
40elpthat pat,e AtiAltred .Wlltbergeee -Drug'
Store;Wo. 35 ertkSooond Street, Phandel;
,phis: .
The LA Alive both WMetger's • and'
ussnebathem'.att*Merl are counter. ,
.Shesate - eplanse,Grooera and .DruoS. ci
IWiltbergerferizaleUbie fink' w
itMilt, be
li g
A e a
CleiraMe ,11tealabl u ctizari immix' Sp dsp
ong'
TaPeitik d 411. articles In the
ifiniaatolllfeed. thergeri
14 5 4 .49 5 TP110.2400 1 44fice.ef. RAllide Stbre'
fj,ormf f 0111(.1 i. .:. , .7X9 l'll,:ti
=ME
A 0R. 7 SIBpoAIi DistoTERT
DR. MAIMS CALIFORNIA
VristEta. -` 1
BITT• S.
sum/Ens op. Tian:num:* . TEBTI•
MONT TO THEIR WO
CURATIVE EFFE
WHAT ARE TH Y?
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK.
Made of Pure Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirit. and
Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten
ed to please the taste, milled "Tonies,!*Appe-
User's," "Restorers," @a that lend the tippler
On to drunkenness and ruin, but area true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulant.. They are the GREAT 51,001)
PURIFIER and aLIFE-GIVINGPRINCIPLE,
a perfect ttenovator and Invigorator of the
System, carrying off' all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood tun healthy condition, No
person can take theme Bitters according to di
rection and remain long unwell, provided the
bones are not destroyed by mineral token or
other means and the vital organs wasted be
yond the point of repair,
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism
and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseamem
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
these Bitters have been most sueeessftil. such
Diseases ore caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs,
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,Tightness of the
Chest, Dioolness,Sour ErUetations of the Stom
ach, Bad Taste lu the Mouth, Bilious Attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys rind
a hundred other pelmet symptoms, are the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
of unequalled efficacy In cleansing the blood
of all Impurities, and imparting new life and
vigor to the whole system.
BILIOUS RE3IITTEN l' and INTERMIT
' TENT FEVERS, which ere on prevalent In the
valll 2:4 Slates, s fo'ir es gr m eit a t il r y hilLs h o ri?r t ir ie ho t t is t 4 l l l 4 c .
1 BMA Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumber
' laud, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James,
and many others with their vast tributaries,
during the Summer and Autumn, and remark
ably so during seasons of unustull heat and
dryness, are 'lnvariably accompanied by ex
, teusive derangements of the stomach and liv
er, and other abdominal viscera. They are al
ways more or less obstructions of the liver, a
weakness and irritable state of the stomach
and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged
up with vi tinted accumulations. In their treat
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influ
ence upon these various organs, In essentially
necessary. There Is no cathartic for the our
pose equal to DR. WALEER'S Vinegar liitters,
as they will speedily remove tile dark. cob, 0.1
viscid matter with which the Bowels are load
ed, at the same time stimulat Ina the secretions
of the llver,and generally restoring tile healthy
functions of the digestive organs. The uni
versal popularity of tills valuable remedy in
regions subject to miasmatic influences, in
sufficient evidence of Its power as a remedy in
such cases.
OR SKIN DISEASES,• Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pus
tules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Ham-Worms, Scold
/lea'', Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfy,
colorat tons of the Skin, Humors and Dlseilure
of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are
_ .
literally dug up and carried out of the systet
In a short time by the use of three Bitters. Ui
bottle In such cases will convince the must I
credulous of their cum alive effect.
Cleanse the Vitiate,. Blood whenever you
find Its impurities bursting through the skin
In Pimples, Eruptions or Sores: cleanse It
when you Mid It obstructed and sluggish lu
the veins; cleanse It when IL Is foul, and your
feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure and the health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are effectu
ally destroyed and removed. Fur full dlrec-
Hotta, read carefully the ci rculax around each
bottle, printed In four languages—English,
Gentian, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDON
ALD R CO., Druggists mid General Agents,
San Francisco, Cal., and :12 and 31 Coln Caere.
Street, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AN D DEALERS.
8 O'CLOCK. Vir
rtEAFNENS, CATARRH. SCROFITI.A•
LJ A lady who had suffered fur years Irma
Deafness, Catarrh stud Scrofula wan cured by a
!mole remedy. Ilex sympathy and gratitude
orompts her to send the receipts free of charge
o any one KIM l lark effected. Address
Ai lty. Id. O. LEtßipxr,
Jersey CI ty, N. T.
GENTS WANTED FOR
'IPTY YEARS IN THE mAo e cilium.
:BY SD iNOR BLITZ.
T ]IAN THE DELICATE: AND RE
frothing frn{tranee of genuine Farina C
gnu Water, and In indispensable to
COLGATE'S EAU-DE , COLOGNP
TOILET SOAP.
e Toilet of every Ludy or Geolleumm Sold
Druggists and Dealers lu Perfumery.
, tp 29 lnttv
Cl=
IS A PURE
11 LACK 'l' EA ,
W ITU TILE GREEN TEA FLA Volt,
WARRANTED TO SUIT ALL TASTES.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE,
And for male Wholetudo.) only by ,
tho
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
P. O. Box, 5506, 8 ell URCH ST., N. Y.
SEND FOR THETITEA-NECTAR CIRMILAR
A GENIN WANTED EVERT WHERE
HUMAN LIFE PROLONGED
Or 5000 Pacts for Physical Existence. By A. 11.
Platt, M. I). An entirely new work of the ut
most value to all. IL Is not a "Doctor Ronk„'
Its object. being to'protuole lung life, without
the use of Drugs or Medicines. Agents will
and It one of the most desirable works Its the
field. For extra terms and full partlealars,ad
dress Quaker Pity Pub. Douse, 217 and ;219
Quince street, Phlla..
AGENTS WANTED FOR
KNOTS UNTIED ;
Or Ways and By-ways in the Hidden Lire o
AMERICAN DETECTIVES,
By Officer MoWATTERS. A narrative of 25
years experience among Bank-Roblirrs, Coun
terfeiters, Thieves, Pickpockets, Lottery Deal
ers,Con !faience Men antllB wl nd I ers.of all classes
. .
of soclety—discloslng marked Instances of dia..
bollead vengeance,and deep-laid plans of rnis:
chief and outrage, and showing the modes kby
which they were traced out and scoundrels
brought Loin:dice. A large volume of over
pages; 30 full page engravings. For circular
and terms address the publishers,
AGENTS WANTED EMI.
BELDEN, THE WLIITE CIIIED
Twelve Years among the Wild Indians of th
A hoop of Thrilling Interest, tl irring recitals
from actual life among that wontlertol people.
Spirited descriptions of their Strange super.
stilions, Sports. Luganda, Traditions, Hunting,
Fighting, Scalping, Doctoring, Worshiping,
profusely Illustrated. It Is selling by
thousands with great rapidity. Also, Jest out
and ready for delivery BUMI:Errs History
of the late momentous
WAR IN EUROPE,
from °Mein! sources, complete and 'reliable.
Vivid descriptions of hose great ha ttles;•Livt.s
of tho lerulors. Finely Illustrated. English
and German. Only $2. One man sold 65 in 2
days; one 178 In 8 days", ono &A/ in 30 days. It
goes like wildfire. Strike quickly and coin
money.
. .
CAU cro,N.—Beware of Inferior werlrm by on
knowir - a - u [burs. Mere picture book, Be cur
of a reliable author. _
A. .LL HTII3I3ARD, Publisher,
400 Chestnut iitreet, Ph li4
AOENTIY I READ THIS!
We will pay Agents a salary of PO per week
and expenses, or allow a large COIIIIIIItIethaI,
sell our new and wonderful Inventions. Ad
dress, M. WAUNEIt .tr.
flu-Grnw Marshall, Mich.
F UICNITUBE
AIIIIV 1111.1.80 RN et CO
FURN unE,
NIA1"111EW4, FEATHERS,
BEDDING WAREROOMS,
CHAMBER FURNITURE
Spring Beds,
Spring Cots
Spring Mattresses,
Hair Mattresses,
flunk Mattresses,
Straw slattrenses,
WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS,
TILE BEST BED EVER OFFERED FOR SA LE.
N. n.—Our intention is to treat all customers
so that they, will become permanent dealers
with us, and orders will receive the Name at
tention, and persons can hay Jost us cheap ae if
present at the store.
36 SORTIE SECOND STREET. 36
BUY YOUR
PURN/TURE
DIRECT FROM ,TITE pfd NUEACTURERS.
FRANCIS D. KRAMER d; CO.,
OADINET•MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS,
_ NO. 30 NORTH SECOND STREET,
-Next door to Christ's Church,.
PUILADELPITIA.
21fuitifsetureis of and )eaters la Fl ne and Me-.
dlum Walnut Furniture, Parlor, Library, Din
ing Mown and Chamber Sults of the latest de
signs and best workmanship: • Also, Cottage
Chamberklults„ • .
Mattresses, Bedding, etc., of every de
scr u2O-3
. . ' mw
P , IEII:ILE U 0 IJJ SE
BiiOA.DAMic t .I34,STNIIT STREtTS,
; N. il,struEgwomma. vaovituzroa.,
mg ".; I.ll Tiiitaia.PEß bAr 4.3•COltiattiltri:Z4
11. 1 ; !' -
V1,!,11)10.1-4rtiTo
EOM
=i9
J. E. BURR :t HYDE,
Hanford, Conn
Feathers,
loath er, Beds,
Bolsters & Pillows
Counterpanes,
Comfortubles,
Blankets,
C=iMM
NEW PATTERNS NEVER BEFORE OFFER
El/ IN THIS MARICET.
a full assortment of other all lc I nas,of
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATIINGS,&c.
The above goods have been bought FOR
CANS, AT THE LOWYST PRICES, AND
WILL BE BOLL ACCORDINULY. , ,
Your custom le respectially %elicited.
SAMUEL RICICNEIt
010 Anal" STREET, PIIIT.ADELPHIA;
dprs-10tw14 • , ' •
IrIODAS DEPUY, •
LI 37 South Second Street Above Cheatant,
Z PHILADKX,INA, •
. 1 - 4 Etas Nat opened, with a large andWelfee.
lected stock ottroreign and DottiestleClos.
:i t eating's, of styles and qualltle •
z Also,oll4llothiOdatiko... I/racial&
ti
IA I * I O II 4P 4 A
.;111711.114. 13 . ~ • 1 1: 1
:Calf ki ,, 11(1 litO^F;,oo I , ot* a an'won
.._~~~si
^l..
...~
W AII*141"
3,“4,04 •
MIEUNEII
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
OAK HALL.
THE LARGEST STOCK;
THE FINEST GOODS;
NEWEST STYLES
Burl f///4.
LTIEST WORKMANSHIP i
E GREATEST VARIETY
it Mark
IN BOYS' WEAR"
We have every Itiml of material anti every va
clay of Ntyle, suitable for Youth from 101,,
Boys from 0 to 10, nod Children Imo r,
Yearn, 101 11111,1110 nud strong. 1111Ilie Wit
peclal tvierence to ri111:01 wing°. In thin do
I=!1
PRWES AVA: AS•roN bill N(11.1 I.OW
Jlau•krt and Si, th
I=l
The Ileailquaricrs of CoueL•l Trade"
ng sal is fi ter) priii
L'LL!;TO('I: 1.1.1 . 111: YI. Alt itOr NI)
llarket and
Our (111 tlh r \\'~~l I I- 111 \. r\' LMIMt \•11'11'
EA:y 1110,111:11,11 4t . ., ! Wilt
frso 101 Illly II 04 111111
IMMIIM
M A Ii1:1 0 .1 . AND :;I NTH 5T1(V.1.1.-,
Pllll-IDELI'II 1.1
v elltill4 lifilso#
The Popular Clothiers.
Moat Attractive Stook II)
al
el
1:4 11 00t010 1 ,1
cn
EVER OFFERED.
.-gREAT FROWN PALL.
w i t , SPRING AND SUMMER CA
rearirrizs
OF
Pine Piece Goods.
4 . 124 DIRECTIONS BY MAIL
Phi sos
C/2 Taking Tour Own Measure. Pd
Samples by Mail, if you Write
for Them.
Clothes Sent by Express Promptly
Prices Lower than Anywhere Elm
03 & 605 Chestnut Street,
li g ockm ofiVAsoA
CARPETS, ,CC.
INIBIE
I=l2
ARCH STREET CARPET WARFAIOUSE,
No. !Cr... Arch Street, Philadelphia, Two Dorn
below Ninth. South Hide.
Brussels, Three Ply, 'lngrain and Veneltnn
Carpets. Also, Oil Cloths, hugs, Mats and Win
dow Shades. The styles are new and hand
some. 'I he quality Is the hest. The priers are
very low. quirk mules at 3 solall profit Is the
rule. No trouble to show gamin.
WILLIAM curry.
al2 Arch Street.
N. P.--A littoral discount will iro maul, 1 , 1
lurches. public In•llluLlunn and clergymen.
Particular laleilt/011 paid In country Iran .
mar= 11/itw 12
C AItrETINGS!
ill I! RICA .V A Nil IIIPO ft
kxNtrNsTEits,
ItiGI.IB It II 8 S L
C ROSS LE Y'S TA PEST RI ES,
T It E E-PI.IES, INGRAINs
Ilall and Stair Carpetings,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
CANTON Asp CO':OA MATTIN(iS
FINEST IN THE COUNTRY
PRICES TUE LOWEST
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
I=2 ctiEsTsu'r sTREur,
EillilittlElltl
A very elegant assortment of
ISSLEY TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
Among which men number of
=TM