Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, May 24, 1871, Image 4

tbC
.
TO oosszsiqp i nxidM. l.•
- rommunicatMmi upon subjects of interest
to the farmer, the gardener, the fruit: F=
and took-W*OW ere 001Wterlfat thbf
meat of the paper. All such communi=n 7 l
should ho addressed tO .Umtion STRICKLER,
Agricultural Editor, , Crmestoga, Lai:m*4er!
county, Pa.
Bees-• Artificial Swarms•
BY THE EDITOR.,
Artificial swarms are those which are
Made by dividing or driving ; the oppo
site of natural or regulai swarms which
issue themselves in the usual way.—
Each kindliaspe advantages as well as
disadvantaires: Natural swarms would
be preferable, but frequently when a
hive has bees enough to Ware a swarm,
they will pertinaciously stilliere to the
old stock through the whole swarming
'season. This is very annoying, especi
ally when we have but few hives, and
are anxious to increase the number.—
The other extreme—over-swarming — is
often still more vexatious. Unless we
'keep a constant watch, swarms will
sometimes issue unobserved, and if they
remain neglected long after they cluster
they will often go off, and we suffer their
loss. Frequently they will swarm when
we are at work in the fields a half-tulle
or more from the house, or when we are
away from home, or on SundsS when at
church. We have more than once been
called from church or Sabbath-school, to
hive a swarm of bees of our own or a
neighbor's. All this can be avoided by
artificial swarming. Do not wait to see
if they will swarm cr not, and after the
swarming season has expi red, divideand
thus probably ruin both, but do it in
season. ‘ A. few years ago, in a season
that bees did not cast any swarms, a
man came through this section about the
first of July, dividing stocks by driv
ing out. He ruined about one-half of the
'old stocks, while not one of those taken
out gathered honey enough to carry it
through the Winter. The cause of this
was not the manner of creating the new
stocks or swarms, but the lateness in the
season.
As soon as they have queen-cells sealed
over, the divisions should be made. In
box-hives without a glass side, it is
sometimes difficult to discover the queen
cells. By turning the hive upside down
and blowing tobacco smoke among the
combs, the bees can Ire driven away, and
we can usually see far enough up to see
some of the queen-cells. If any of them
contain larva!, and are not yet sealed,
the division can be made, and if any are
Healed it should not be delayed any
time. If in a box-hive, and any bees
are on the outside smoke them with
tobacco-stroke to drive them in ; If they
are slow In going in brush them gently
,to the entrance with a turkey-wing. If
the stock Is so strong that the
bees cannot all get into the hive,
brush those on the outside into an
empty hlve--- after smoking them well
—either the one you wish to drive
the swarm Into or another, the former
we prefer. The entrance holes of both
hives must be closed up, by tricking a
thin strip of wood or a piece of paste
board over. If the two hives are of ono
size, nothing more will be required, brit
Hot dillirrent 817.11, HIM a 11018 about Lire
size of the bottom of the smaller ono
out of a board. 'Have everything In
read I nems before beginning and do not
flurry, but go about IL carefully and sys
tematically. We haveseen parties who
claim to he experts, crush whole hand
fuls of bees. That is cruel and unnec
essary. We have more than once made
the division without crushing one bee.
Invert the hive containing the stock—
then smoke them again and drive all
tire bees from the edge of the hive, thou
--If the hives are of one size—set the
empty hive on ; If the hives are different
sizes, place the board prepared as direct
ed, on the hive then set on the empty
hive. .The hives and board must
Ire placed so that no bee can escape.
Then with a light hammer or stick
strike the hive a few times light
ly, and let it remain a few minutes.—
TlllB 18 very essential, as it allows the
bees to 1111 themselves with honey. All
regular swarms go forth so laden. When
the Lees have filled their sacks, proceed
lo drive them Into the upper hive, by
striking the lower one rapidly but light
ly from ten to fifteen minutes. When
you think about two-thirds are out you
can stop, as the queen Is very probably
with tliem. She generally leaves the
old hive when about one-half of the bees
are out. Then set the new hive at the
place of the old one. A few minutes will
decide whether the queen Is with the
swarm, as they will remain quiet if she
is present; but if she is not, they will
be uneasy and run about, when it
will be neef.a.mry to drive
The new hive should be placed perma-.
neatly where the old one had been, anti'
the old one may be placed along side.
Although in a natural swarm, the bees
will always return to their new home
from their work, no matter where it may
be placed ; in one made by driving they
willuearlyall go to their old homethat
is the place their old home oecUpied—
when - returning from their first trip,
hence the necessity of placing the new
hive In the place of the old one. The
old hive will still contain bees enough,
as nearly all that remain after the driv
ing operation are young ones that have
not yet been to the fields in search of
honey, and these will, of course; return
to the old hiire, the combs are also full
or brood, Mid this will soon re-populate
the old hive.
With movable comb-hives the opera
tion is much less troublesome. There
are different ways practised of making
artificial swarms, but we will give only
one, as we pursue only the one. After
smoking the bees, to quiet them, we
carefully lift out a frame, and closely
examine the comb whether the queen is
on, if not we put it aside, and
take out the next in the same Man
ner, so on until we discover the queen
when we transfer the frame with the
queen and the bees on the comb to the
new hive. If, however; the comb on
which we ',find the queen should con
lain the only sealed queen-cells, we
would take another frame rind comb,
and transfer it to the newihive, and
catch the queen and place her thereon.
It is immaterial which frame we put
into the new hive, and if we just take
the one on which we find the queen,
we need not catch her; but we always
want the nearest mature young queens
to remain in the old hive. We then
put an empty frame in the place of the
one removed, and return the others, be
ing careful to get each in its former
place. The new one we fill with empty
frames and set it iu the place where the
old one had been; and. the old one we
remove to a different part of the stand.
The old bees will then, when they go
to the fields, return to their former place
on th e stand, and thus fill up the new
hive, while the young bees will always
return to the old hive. In this manner
the one will have the old queen, and
nearly all the bees, but a hive nearly
empty; the other will have only the
young bees remaining, but a hive full
of combs filled with honey and rood
and a number of Immature queens.
The first will rapidly fill its hive with
combs, and the other with berm as the
Mom! hatches.
negularlty In Needing Stock
The number of good feeder» of stork
among farmers is comparatively small.
"By the term good feeders," we mean
those who by a judicious economy and
care In management, secure the greatest
benefit to their stock from a liberal use
of the forage and other farm products
fed to stock, rather than those who feed
extravagantly high. The feeding of the
latter is often attended with waste. To
Illustrate this point, we may mention
the case of a neighbor of our own, a suc
cessful farmer sixty years old, who stall
fed a yoke of oxen for market last win
ter. After eating 1000 pounds of corn
meal, and all the good hay they wanted,
they weighed exactly 20 pounds more
than when the feeding began.
It Is noticed that the stock of some
farmers Is always in title condition.—
They never feed high. Very little meal
or grain is used, and nothing Is wasted
about their bars; while the stook of
their neighbors who have abundance of
equally good hay and 'usually as much
meal, will be lean and hide-bound, and
in low condition every way. Thegreater
success of one is due entirely to his skill
in the care of stock and the uniform care
and attention it receives.
Among the many essentials.of suc
cessful management of stock, of the
first importance is absolute regularity
in everything. It has been said that
the appetite of a cow or a sheep:ish per
fect chronometer. They know when
feeding time comes, and become uneasy
if the feeding dogs not proceed,as usual.
This restlessness is unfavorable to thrift.
Absolute quiet and contentment are es
sential to the most rapid growth.
When the feeding time comes, the
regular rations should be given without
delay, arid with as little noise and corm=
motion as may be.
It is -not only; necessary to observe
regularity, but the'rOutine itself should
be such as nottointerfere with the qulet,
of the-stook. In the management of our
own herd of dairy Cows, we Practiced for
a time feeding, roots at night after xi:dik
ing. • The , cows-.were fed at &o'clock,
and after eating two hours were
and the. turnips. were cut In .the... barn.
where' the stobjels sitruitedi. and .fed to.
their Just a4Vight;' It. Walt tontid:at:
as the time for turniiis ., epprosehed;tho
cove iwitionll on tip-tco' Of INWtatiOtF,,
wetehhig every Movement; and exhibit-'
; I - 14E LAN:CA g'YE Ncr:tTltret[''k 11_ I t ' Etts3 4 lYo 40 - 04 IN l o 7 ll)Nrfri—s- ' ; 1 Cithrt--tkA*4
ing,tbe - greatted ear:testi:ass laid Imps- -
flea*. "pit barn,doonriovedtheliflOgbd ,
z i t
around atalousl for theeiPected treat.
This would ' be n More ; than in , hour
before ;the re Vine fog fftfidia t irOf4/
and dr sub ' atria ; were, brow t 'Atha
the barn, lio More hay Would ey , eat ,
until the ;turnipa„corae. ..Tewileferaid
to . interfere, 1 materhilly. . swifh ;. the
welfare ,of the; cattle and the pro
duct of Milk; and the hoar of fe ed ing
roota was changed. The plan of feeding
meal at'once on tying up the , cattle in
the .affertlP94l. followed by „roots, WI
then hay, proves to be more sallinio nry.
It may be mentioned that a peck of tur
nips each, fed in this way, luitiio 'rin;
pleasant affecton the flavor of the milk.
the same being thoroughly cooled and
aerated before closing the cane fortians7
1 portation.—Ohio Farmer.
Milk Producing Food. ,• •
'A correspondent of the Germantown'
Telegraph, who has made some careful
experltnents with various articlescf
food to milcheows, gives the result as
follows :
In a caraully-tried experiment which
I made lust winter I found that, heavy
feed, such as corn, wheat,and rye shorts,
ted to twelve cows, pound for pound, did .
not make as much milk as wheat di d
into nine quarts a day, and I have no
doubt that for a time this would In
variably be the result; yet I should
not dare to continue for any consid
erable length of time to feed my cows
upon wheat bran alone, as it would un
doubtedly diminish the strength of the
cow, and soon reduce her to a condition
that she would be' incapable of giving
very much milk. lam now feeding to
twelve cows two bushels of wheat bran
mixed with one bushel of corn meal
ground In the cob, with very satisfactra
results. The milk is good, the stren
of the animal is kept up and a diminish
ed amount of hay will keep the cow in
a good thriving condition. I feed twice
a day.
It is yet an open question whether the
feed should be fed dry or wet. There is
no doubt but that in cold weather It
would be much better if the water,
which is required by cows in milk,could
be warmed. If taken into the system
while at a very low temperature, the
process of digestion will be retarded
until the temperature of the water is
raised to blood heat. In warming this
water, digestion is not only retarded,
but there will be a loss of a certain
amount of food, which, like fuel, is con
sumed in keeping up the heat of the
body ; and this accounts for the factthat
a herd of cattle require very much more
food in extremely cold weather than
they do iu warm weather. It will be
evident, therefore, that a large amount
of food may be saved by warm stabling
in cold weather, and consequently a
much greater secretion of milk secured.
The great mass of the community are
no doubt ignorant in regard to the great
difference In the quality of milk made
by the different kinds of feed. Milk
made from a cow fed upon turnips and
buckwheat bran or buckwheat Alerts is
totally unfit for a young child or its
mother, and there is no doubt but that
the mortality among children Is often
caused by Improper food of which the
milk Is made. The physician known
the importance of having the milk
front a new milk cow assigned for
young child; the why and wherefore
very likely he does not know, /Iv proba
bly does not know that the milk frosts
a furrow cow is one-third heavier and
one-third richer in casein than that
frosts a new ntllch cow, and therefore Is
not sus well adapted to the wants of the
child, nor does the mother uuderstand
that the cause of the child's illness Is
owing to some improper food eaten by
the cow. If I was desirous of making a
given amount of milk the best adapted
to the use of the greatest number of
children, I would food the cows on
equal parts (in pounds) of oats, wheat
bran and Indian corn, and the hest of
hay and apples.
Until we become accustomed to trying
experiments, wo shall not know for a
certainty the quantity and quality of
food that will, when led to a lot of cows,
produce the greatest amount of feed, nor
shall we know whether the cutting of
hay for our 'Mich cows In winter will
pay for the extra expense and labor of
doing it. Some of our milkmen who
have tried cutting are of the ()pillion
that it pays well for the trouble, and
some contemplate steaming.
Roots, especially carrots, increase the
flow of milk and of the best quality,
and will tend to keep the cow in good
health. Apples will increase the quan
tity of milk nearly as much as turnips,
and of much better quality.
In making milk there is nothing more
vnporca~b coat' gout' early CAM :nay.
Without thic:it may be doubted whether
milk can be made with profit.
LEGAL NOTICES
JESTATE OF MICHAEL WIESSLER,
late of Penn Township, deceased. Letters
r..stamentary on said estate having been
granted to tile undersigned, all persons In
debted to said decedent are requested to snake
immediate settlement and those having
claims or demands against the estate of said
decedent, to snake known the same to the un
dersigned without delay. residing in Penn
township. ISAAC BOMBERGER,
ap 26 taw. 17 Executor.
STATE OF CATHARINE SHELLY
EA late of Penn two., dee'd.—Letters of ad
ntinistration on said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted to
said decedent are requested to Make immedi
ate settlement, and those having claims or de
murals against the estate of said decedent, to
make known the same to the undersigned
without delay, residing in Penn township.
JACOB HARNLY,
WAAL; BOMBERUER,
Administrators.
ETATE OF JOIEN BBIIBAHES, LATE
of Alanhelrn tep., deed. Letters testa
mentary on said estate having been granted to
the undersigned, Executors of the will of said
deceased, all persons indebted thereto are re
quested to make Immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands against the
estate of the decedent, will make the name
known to them without delayy.
THOMPSON BRUBAKER,
SAMUEL BRUBAKER,
Residing 112 Earl twp.
WILSON BRUBAKER,
Residing In biatiheim twp
MEM
gSTATE 017 ABRAHAM' HOSTETTER.
late of Manor township, deceased. Letters
stamentary on said estate having been
grant ed to tile undersigned, all persons indebt
ed thereto, are requested to make Immediate
settlement, and those linving claims or de
mands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to the under
signed,
BARNHARD MANN, Farmer,
•
Residing to Manor twp.
JOHN ZIEGLER,
Hes Wing In East iDonegal twp.
sprigs-OW.IV Executors
ESTATE OF DANIEL B. ECKMAN,
late of Eden MIL, dec'tl.l.etters testa
mentary on maid e s tate having bebu grunted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
decedent are requested to make Immediate
settlement, and those having claims or do
mande against the Haiti decedent, to make
known tau emus to the undersigned without
delay.
DANIEL D. HESS,
Eden township,
JACOB B. ECEMAN
knrasburg,
Exeentws.
=MEI
ESTATE OF JOHN HENS, LATE OF
Val Mary twp., ilim'il.—Letters of Admin
istration on maid estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons Indebted there
to are requested to make Immediate payment,
and those havinifelitime Monandii against
the estate of said decedent, will make theenme
known to I lien) without delay.
HARRIET A. lIESSI,
nodding In Sallebury
HENRY N. RU'1 4 1141 t,
iteel,lllnt In Pnrn,line twp.
N. E. KI.AIMAK mu, Ju., Attorney,
IMITATE OF ELIZABETII ROBINSON,
J 24 late of Salisbury township, deceased.—The
ondorsigned Auditor, appointed to distribute
the balance remaining In the hands of Hugh
W. Meek and A ndrew Halley, Executors of
sold estate, to and among those legally entitled
lo tho mane, will sit for that purpono on SAT
URDAY, TILE in DAY OF JUNE, at 11 o'clock,
A. M., in the Library Room of tho Court House,
in the city of Lancaster, where all persons in
terested lu sold distribution may attend.
N. E. SLAYMAKEIt, JR.,
mylltAtwie Auditor
NOTICE. --IN THE COURT OF CON
111011 Pi eam of Lanraeter County.
Roxanne. Weaver, 1 Allus Subpconn for DI
by her next friend, voree.
. end,'
Marcit ‘ i'o; - m, 11171.
vn 'No. 21.
Henry Weaver.
HENRY WEAVER. You are hereby natl.
ed that depoxitimui of witnesses to be read lb
evidence in the above case, on part of petition
er, will be taken before the commissioner ap
pointed by said court for that purpose, at my
°Mee, In the town of Litlz, In said county, on
PRIDAY, the 2,1 day or JUNE, Is7l, at, 10
o'clock, A. M. when and where you may at
tend if you thinkproper.
my3-stwili JOIN B. ERB, Commissioner.
TN THE COURT OF
of Lancaster county.
Henry 6. Lipp,
who Is Assignee of I
Execution Heckel
Rev, John A. Watson, Alias „ cc ., Facia ,
Harriet J. Iddings • April Tern; 1.871.
and her husband-, No. 7.
Rev. Edward C. Iddings.
The undersigned Auditor appointed to distri
bute the fund arising from the sale of Defend
ants real estate on above execution, and paid
into Court, hereby gives notlen_tbat he will'elk
for that purpose on Tuesday, May ,goth D.
1971, at 2 - o'clocir. P. M. in the Library room of
the Court House in the. City of Lancaster, Pa,
where all persons Ln [created may attend,
• • . J. W. F. SWIFT,
may3-41w18 Auditor. I
OMMON PLEAS
nO.PARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.
The co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween Jacob B. Landis, Prank F. Landis and
Ezra F, Landis, under the firm name of Landis
dc Co., has this day boen dissolved by mutual
consent, Jacob B. Landis, retiring,thereforus:
The remaining partners have . entered into a.
new co-partnership with George ,Frick .and
Christian F. Bowman, of Waynestmro;,Frardr,
lin county. Pa., under the firm name of ,Lao;
dis. Frick dt Co. The amounts of. he late firm
will beeettled by Landis, Frick, th CO.. at the
oflice:of the Keystone Steam Engine and Mee
chine Works, on East James street,Lancaater,,
Pa., where all persons hiking tairotinte, there
with are requested to call to aeon as convent ,
edt and me settlement.
• „- „ JACOB B. t,A.NDIE!,
FRANK F. LANDIS ',.
RA F. LANDIS. .
April 14. 1871. alp-ltdaetw
IWIMrN'g . WF:Tt7"4I";n
EfiagNiia
To Mititatefl Pers9ns, - • •
TO - Sufferers' from %tie: lidieinleint,
To ihose'heriwg.llo
To those with Broken Down Constitutions
Te lierrons People, ,
ro.pptldrea Away,
To onyVtlisebtli/Igestlve Organs.
.Or stiff ng wale any el the fol ,
lowing tonw„which in- •
• Skate ecl Liver
or Stomach,
=ion as Con.
p l i stratirAtlnward or
Blood to the Ilmd,dield
ity of the Stomach, Ditatiest,
Heartburn_, Disgust for Food
Fullness or Weight in the Stomach,
BOW Eructations, Sinking or Flatter
ing at the Pit of the titoma,.. Swimming
of the Head; Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Buffo
' eating Sensations, when in a LyingPos-,
tare, :Dimness of Vision, Dote or
Webs before the Sight, Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head,Deficen.
°rot PresPiratlon,Yellow.
ness of the Skin and
' Eyee, Pain In the
•
Slde,Back,Cheat
Limbs, de.,
Sudden
Flushes of
Heat Burning
in the Flesh, Con
stant Imaginations of
Evil, and Great Dames
SIMI of Spirits.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any kind
Is different from all others. It is compared
of the pure Juices, or Vital Principle of Roots,
Herbs and Barks, (or, as medicinally termed,
Extracts) the worthless or inert portions of the
Ingredients not being used. Therefore In one
Bottle of this Bittern there is contained as
much medicinal virtue as will be found in
several gallons of ordinary mixure. The
Roots, 6m., used tn this Bitters a l grown in
Germany, their vital principles extracted in
that country by a 'scientific Chemist and for
warded to the manufactory in this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing
no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters is free
from the objections urged against all others;
no desire for stimulants can be induced from
their use, they cannot make drunkards, and
cannot under any circumstances, have any
but a beuelicial enact.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Was compounded for those not Inclined to ex
treme bitters, and in intended for use In cases
when some alcoholic stimulant is required in
connection with the Tonic properties of the
Bitters. Rauh bottle of the Toole contains one
bottle of tile Bitters, combined with pure
SANTA CRUZ RUM, and flavored in such a
manner that the extreme bitterness of the bit
tem Is overcome, forming a preparation highly
agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and am
ng the medicinal virtues of the Bitters.
The price of the Tonic Is SI.G) per Bottle,which
manypersons think too high. They muntlake
into consideration that the stimulant used Is
guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A door ar
ticle could be furnished at a cheaper price, but
is it not better to pay a little more and have a
good article? A medicinal preparation should
contain but the best ingredients; and they who
expect to obtain a cheaper compound, and be
benefited by it, will most certainly be cheated.
HOOMAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
lIOOFLAND'B UERMAN TONIC,
WITII
HOOFLAND'S
I'ODOPHYLLIN PILL,
WILL CURE YOU.
They are the (lreutesl,
BLOOD PURIFIERS.
Known to the Medical World, rind will crud
leute dime:wog urhil laK from Impure blood, Lie.
lalllty of the Digestive Orditem, or Dli.euxed
Liver, II: u shorter time than uuy other known
rertiedlew.
The Whole Supreme Court of renusyl.
vents Speak for these Remedies.
Who would afik for tnoru Dignified and !Strong.
er Twdlinouy
Hon. George W. Woodroura, formerly Chtel Jus-
MT of the Supreme Cburl of Penney/vrnia at
ivesera Member of armrests from Pemumlvanta,
writer
PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1867.
I find "Hoonand's (Airman Bittern" Is agood
tonic, useful In diseases of the digestive organs,
and of great benefit In eases of debility and
want of nervous action In tbesystein.
Yours, truly,
(JEG. W. WOODWAItD.
lion. James Thompson, Chief Justice of the Su
preme (Jourt of Pennsylvania
PIiILADELPIIIA, April 711 1807.
I consider "Hoolland's German Bitters" a
valuable medicine In case of attacks of Indi
gestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from
my experience of It.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
Bon. Ueorge Sharswood, Justice of the Supreme
Ono./ of Pennsylvania
PulLAnni..rurs, June 1, 18118.
I have found by experience that "Hootiand's
German ill tiers' is a very good tonic, relieving
dyspeptic symptoms almost directly.
(iN,OItGB BEIABIS WOOD,
Hun. Wm. P. Rogers, Mayor o/ the City of Buffa
lo, N. Y. :
MAYOIO4 OFFICE, BUFFALO, JULIE. 21, 180.
I have used "lioulittud's Gertuan linters and
Tonle" lu my family during the punt year, and
can recommend them as au excellent tonic,
Imparting tone and vigor to the system. Their
use lumen productive of decidedly beneficial
effects. WM. F. ROGERS.
Hart. James H. Wood, Es....lftwor of Willianuport
"kociltdiad .r s . Unrgarfalic l " -- to . any 4 -- :' - ' - we 's ;ll
maybe afflicted with Dyspepsia. I bad the
Dpspepsia co badly it wall Impossible to keep
any food on my stomach, and I became HO weak
as not to be able to walk halt albite. Two but
ties of Tonic effected a perfect cure.
REMEMBER THAT
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
AND
HOOMANUS GERMAN TONIC,
WIII cure every case of
MABA S M U S
OR, WASTING AWAY OF THE BODY
REMEMBER THAT
HOOFLANDI3 GERMAN REMEDIES
Are the medicines you require to purify the
Blood, excite the torpid Liver to healthy ac
tion, and enuble you to psunisafely through any
hardships or exposure.
•
11001 , L.A..ND'S PODUPIIILLIN,
ou
iitTBSTITITTE FOR. 31-2.IWITRI'
_
Tmiu plias A: LOSE.
The Most Powerful, Yet Ihnooent, Veuetable
Cathartic Known.
It is not necessary to take a handful of these.
Pills to produce the dasired effect; two of them
act quickly.and powerfull y,cleausl ng the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels of all Impurities. The
principle ingredient la Podophyllin, or the Al
h
coollc.Eitrust of Maudiake,which by many
times more Powerful, acting and .searching
than the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action
is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all
obstructions, with all the power of Mercury,
yet free from the Injurious results attacked to
the use of that mineral.
For all diseases, In which the use ofa cathar
tic is indicated, these pills will give entire gut-
Isfactioa in every offisma They NEVEE.FAIL.
In cases of Liver Com Plaint, Dyspepsia and
extreme costiveness, Dr. Hoo fl aud , a German
Bitters or Tonic should be used .in connection
with the Yilla. The tonic effect of the Bitters
or Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or
Tonic purities the blood,strengthens the nerves,
regulates the Liver, and giveqdrength,energy
and vigor.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and
tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and
no disease can retain lta• hold, or ever assail
you. . _
Recollect that it is DR. HOONLAND'S GER
MAN REMEDIES that are 80 universally need
and highly recommended; and .do, not. allow
0113 Druggist to Induce you to take. anything
else that he may say In J tint as good, because he
makes a largerprollt on It. These .Itemedies
w II be sent by Empress to any locality, upon
application to the NUM.:IP/1.1. Chi, at the
ItMlll4 MEDERNESTUttIiI, till Archntreet,
Philadelphia.
CI[AS. M. EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON dt CO
These Remedies are for Sale by. Drui
gists, Storekeepers, and Medicine Deal
ers 'men/where. ,120-2tAw.ta2Rtiar
FOB SALE all BENT,
AVALUABLE FARM
IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP
AT PRIVATE HALE,
Thu undersigned offers Ms valuable Farm,
situated lut,ho township aforesaid at private
sate,
CONTAINING 108 ACRF-B,
more or less, adjoining lands ofNathan Haines,
David Christy, John Gibson and others upon
which is erected a two-story Dwelling House,
a line Bank Barn, MOW feet, (but recently
erected)roofed with elate, with Grammies and
Corn Crib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards
and other fruit on the premises, and all the
necessary out-buildings. Two goal springs of
water, from which every field can be Natured.
81 acres of the above tract is arable, and the
balance is covered with heavy timber. princi
pally whits oak. The land is in a high state
of cultivation, under good fence, couvententto
churches, mills, stores, schools, die. 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 to be met with.
Persona 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.
sunlit:LAW DAVID EVANS.
176 A " •
I3EHT QUALITY OF LIM E-IiTONE LAND
Tho enbooriber will eon at private Kale the
farm now In the tenancy of Mr. George A.
Brady, at Adamstown, on Carroll Manor. Thu
tract con tat us _ _ _
IZIMMX!
about 7 miles south of Frederick, and adjoins
Adamstown, and Is bounded on the North by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,und is situa
ted only four or live utiles distant from the
Metropolitan Railroad, (which will be sample
tea within the current year,) and about the
same distance from the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal—affording to the owner a choice between
the Baltimore :'and the District markets, for
the sale of its prod:nits.. The entire tract is
composed of the very best CARROLL MANOR
LIME-STONE LAND beautifully situated in
the centre of that fertile section of the countyl
There Is on the tract an abundance of Lime-
Stone, and yet n0,...0ut-croping of the rock—
every acre of it being t liable. About•
. : 180 ACREii
is under good fencing and in cultivation, and
90 sores in heavy White Oak, Black Oak,Hick
ory, Poplar, and Walnut Timber, as valuable
as any wood-land in the county. There arena
buildings on this valuable treat of land;•but
lathe very centre of It is a splendid, site for
improvements, commanding adelightful pros.
pact of theSurroundlng-country, and distant
mountains., There is not al-Frederlck-connty
a tract,of 170 acres of land of greater fertility
and productiveness,.or.onemore•valnable and
desirable for a person who wants eta home or.
as an inveatment, - Arat quality of landin re de
lightful neighborhood, with all the facilities
for travel and transportation by tall or water,
or good country roads.
• THRMB—One-third cash,•and the balance in
two equal annual payments, secured by the
notes or bonds of the purchaser with interest
frOM(Juidaynlnale. , •• •• • • •
Possession' qtr the•2oth•day of-September,'
1871; and:the right-of ingress and egress to and
from- the ,premlses. fur plowing, - Many
time aftertboidadt day of. ••. . /.
talter.plessure dn.:showing
the prapertylo any oneidlepOsedto•Purchase.
J. W. BA.IIGHMAN, -
.• Agent torMlas Emlly2r Harper..
rayl7 4tw 20
AktiO.UWat
• D Youitratizu
B 00- Iratallf. ll(61 4 11,8021:$.
, 0
.NENVOL .MNGRAATINGEIL.
GIP! wOinuliteirtOkiiiiiiiioi.
GIVEN , WITH :fId.CH GRAVING i
We have obtained. the entire cordzol of the
following erryttige, which we .offer ab the
low flgnres
$2.00
although they are really worth gang each.—
They are 1W , .1 Inches, and einSile a gem of art.
LEYI -
A. Legend .of the • Rhine. A inmate of rare
beauty anion mostore of theriver, where the'
rocks are the dangerous, and with her
song and music charms the unwary sailors to
near her, when they meet awatery grave. The
subject is full of Life, Pail . of emotion, and /a
al ether 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 AI
his lot, he departs, and from atteiglaboring hill
he takes his last look and farewell to thescenes
of his younger and better days. The heart fills
with deep sorrow in examining this subject so
well drawn.
THE CHILD CHRISTI
A child with human body and dress, angelic
face, and divine eyes; IS repreanated 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 lilting It away to a:higher world. The eye
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, lthai inches, worth $5,00, which we will
sell on the same terms, for $2 , 00. It is truly a
gem of art.
A FORTUNE FOR YOU!
With oath engraving, till we have sold 50,000
copies, we will give FREE, one share or tioket,
entitling each shareholder to one of the follow
ing gifts.
Head on, and remember, that every ticket
bolder will positively get one of the following,
which will be distributed by a drawing
AT DENTON, MARYLAND.
THE LA PIERRE HOTEL,
DENTON, MD.,
containing twenty-six rooms, furnished
throughout, with ell modern conveniences,
plenty of out-buildings, stabling for thirty
horses; including all outfit, stock, &a., worth,
cash 823,000
THE PICTURE HILL FARM,
- - - -
CAROLINE COUNTY, MD,,
of lift 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 anti schools, only six miles front
Easton, the largest business town on the Dela
ware Peninsula 8 10,000.
THE COLD SPRING FARM !
- - - - - - -
01 50 ACRES; one mile from Denton, ono mile
from steamboat landing, live miles from the
Maryland and Delaware Railroad; ono thous
and peach trees, fifty apple trees, choice varie
ties of strawberries, cherries, plums, apricots,
crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid new build
ings, worth ss,ooo.
THE CARTER FARM!
- -
with 80 ACHES; fl no orchard, good buildings
choice wheat land 65 500
• -• • • • -
A HOUSE IN DENTON!
with one and a half acre orchard, with the
!Weld varieties of frultit $3,000.
200 STANDARD SEWING MACHINES
. .
60 WALTHAM VVATOII ES
Each worth from $lO to $lOO
121IM=M
Tilil ORGANS AND MELODEONS.
ONE DASH SUM 83,000
ONE CASH SUM
ONE CASH SUM.
Tli RHE CASH Au MS-EACII
FOUR CASH SUMS-EACH....
40,670 01 conninting of Waithing_ Ida
enlace, Wringers t litanditrd Booke and Works
of Art; 11011 e or LllOlll enu bu purelittsial, at re
tail, for lean than $l, while some urn worth BIG
and more.
TOTAL VALUE
Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO,
Thu drawing will take place, MI Noon MI en
gravings enough are sold to distribute the
tlokots, before as ninny ticket-holders us choose
to be present, and to be uuder their control.
Wu ruler to _
Thomas H. Kemp, Clerk of Carolina Co. Court.
George 11. Rossum, Att. at Law, Denton, Md.
It. K. Richardson. Sheriff of the County.
Wllllll.lll Fell, Esq., of Denton, Md.
hfancha dr. Bro., item Estate 13rokare, Ridg
ley, Md.
(The above gentlemen will act as Supervisory
Committee.)
Refer also to Charles Gooding, Esq. Speaker
of the Delaware tienate, all the Leading Men,
the Ranks, 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 ((ample engraving, we will give
them one engraving and one ticket sutra, for
every four names they send us with 88.001
To order an Engraving, send us 82 00 In a
registered letter, or by Post-otlice Order, and
we will send by return mall, the engraving
and the ticket sore.
Bond all your orders for engravings, money
and drafts, and all correspondoueo to our geu
oral ()Mee, addressed thus:
CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION
THE CAROLINE. PEARL
Will be sent to all purchasers FREE for nn
quarter on application. it will give a detailed
account of our proceedings from time to time.
Newspapers wishing to advertise for us will
please send us their lowest rates.
Denton, Caroline County, let February 1871.
febV,-lyw-7
MEDICAL
sex iiii
[
ft
82,
( :alias Puy.;
- D--e'_
4; - 0 ,
, 4 Ae
\
\
.elB4O -A/klB7O ,-
1
\I —•— --• 1
CHOLERA
Al the commencement of thc Diarrinca,which
always precedes an attack of the Cholera, take
a teaspoonful of the Pain Killer In sugar and
water, (hot, if convenient), and then bathe
freely the stomach and bowels with the Pain
Killer clear. Should the diarrMe a or cramps
continue, repeat the dose every ten or fit teen
minutes until the patient Is relieved. In ex
treme eases, two or more teaspoonfuls may be
given at a dose.
The Pain Killer, as an Internal remedy, has
no equal. In cases of Cholera, Summer Com
plaints, Dyspepsia, Dysentery,Astlima,it cures
or one night, by taking it Internally and bath
ing with it freely. Its action is like magic,
when externally applied to Old Sores, Burns,
Scalds and Sprains. For sick geadache and
Toothache, don't fall to try it. lit short it Is a
PA IN KILLER.
Directions accompany each bottle.
The Pain Killer to sold by all dealers In Med
Prices, 2i cents, : . 5 , 1) cents tint $1 per bottle
myl7-ItW2O
T liE NEW DISCOVERY
IN _CHEM I CAL AND MEDICAL 3 BCIENCE
DR. E. F. GARVIN'S
SOLUTION AND COMPOUND ELIXIR
TAR.
FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever mode
In one mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valua
ble active prittelpola of the well-known emo
tive agent.
PINEI TREE TAR,
UNEQUALED in Coughs, Colds;tatarrh, Ast I
ma, Bronchitis, and Consumption,
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
A recent cold In three to six hours; and ale ,
by Its VITALIZING, P URI FYLNG and STI 51
ULATING effects upon the general System,
remarkably efficacious on all
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD,
Ineluding Scrofula and Eruptions of the Skin
Dynpepsl6, DlM.es of the Liver and Kidneys
Heart Disease, and General Debility.
ONE TRIAL CONVINCES I
ALSO, A
VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAR
For INHALATION without application of
HEAT. A rernalmbly VALUABLE discovery
as the whole apparatus CIM be carried In the
vest pocket, ready at any time for the most
effectual and 'positively curative use In
A II Dimetuteltlor the Nome. Throat & Lunge.
THE COMPOUND
TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL,
for use In connection with the ELIXIR TA
Is a combination of the TWO most valuabl
ALTERATIVE Medicines known In the Pr.
fesoiou, and renders this Pill without excel
than the very boot over offered.
send for Circular of POSITIVE CURES t
your Druggist, or to
L. F, HYDE & CO.,
Hole Proprietors,
110 E. Z 2 St., New York.
m2I-omw-3mwai3ineow
piLEFI OR H EMORRUOILN.
Y'ILES OF ALL KINDS perfectly and perma
nently CURED, without pain, danger,
caustics or instruments by
WM. A. McCANDLISS. M. D.,
NO, 2001 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Who can refer you to over 1,2307,ca5es cured In
Philadelphia alone. We desire to say to those
afflicted, there In positively no deception In the
core 01111080 DISE A MIS, It mutters not how long
or how eevercly you have been qttlicted, we can
cure yob. We also cure Fistula, Fissure Pro
lamine, Strict urea and Ulceration of the lower
bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will
not deceive you. We havepatlentatrotn almost
every State in the Union and from Europe.—
Have treated these 'timelines for twenty years
wlthouta failure.. apr2o—,ywl2
YOUNG MEN
Deslring a silecosSnd start in . Business Life
attend .W.astraan College—Um oldest, best and
most reasonable practical School In the trolled
States, and the only one providing Illtuationa
for graduates. Address fur Catalogue of SA)
In business and full particulars,
E. G. EASTMAN, LL. D
apr26-omwl7 Pougb keepsle, N. Y.
px.LE RI
PILES ! !
PILES
MRS, BINDER'S GERMAN VEGETABLE
INTERNAL , PILE CURE, .
OURBEi ALL OASES OF PILES.
PRINCIPAL .DEPOrPII N. SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sold br ell druggist& Price 25 ots. :m34mwlB
HILOSOPHY • OW- • MARICIIAGE,—.A
NEW COURSE OP LECTURES, Eat deliv
ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ans.
tondo:a Museum, 1205 Chestnut St., threedoors
above Twelftly , Philadelphia,embsseing - the
subjects:, How to Live and What to Live for
Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood Gen;
(wally • Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion;
Flatulence and nervonsDiseaseatiocoOntedfor;
Marriage Philosophically eonsidered. , •These
lectures- will be forwarded.on receipt Ora
aente by addressing : Becretarrof , thaPenna
POLYTECHNIC AND. ANATOMICAL MC
SEUM, 124 chestnut St., Philadebohia, P. • (
• • ' • 1712-12aidersia
HOTELS .4.ND 'SESTA &RANI'
L A P
BRijAb tl4.iittql
J. B. BUTTEIRSV,OIO4 .- #BBI I RIETOR..
eIB . TERMS PER BAY 119.50. Iraqi
't(YXIIS%
I' ERFT3!?grehi. -f Y f
7' .PER CENT.. GOLD. BONA',
olt A. COMPLETEI. 3
, 11,FW,
FREE.OF tr, Et.' '
it 90 ftlidletrtlealiti4iitliitlirr*l
Burlington;
_Cedg . ,,,f4tOds and
Minnesota Railway.
The completion of this Road hat given to
these Bonds an established character Espial to
any mortgage Issue dealt In at the Stock Ex
change. We are prepared to buy and sellthem
at any time, at our Banking House, at market
price—thus placing them on the samebilals, for
temporary or permanent Investment, with
Governments or any other security.
These bonds are a first and onlymOrtgage on
a railroad that has cost double the amount of
the lame; and which commands, without com
petition, all the traffic , of Northern lowa and
Southern Minnesota—shortening the distance
from Bt. Paul to Chicago 45 miles, and to St.
Lords 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 withhithe
ensuing year.
A contract has been secured within(' Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company
obligating t latter to invest 50 per cent. of
gross earnings he
derived from traflio with the
Burlington ,Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Road
in the bonds of this Company. This arrange
ment Is a strong guarantee of the Bonds and
establishes aiarge sinking fund 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 9 per cent. Interest, in
stead of 5 per cent., which is all that Govern
ments pay at present price, besides leaving an
immediate gain of about RI per cent. In price
for re-investment.
All marketable securities taken In exchange
free of commission and express charges.
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
32 WALL STREET, N. Y.
FOR. SALE BY
REED, BIeORANN & CO., LANCARTEIt
HORACE RATH VON,
I==l
STEIIMAN, CLARKSuiv & co
JACOB BAUSIIAN
WM. L. YELPER,
Of whom painpliletn and Information may ;he
obtained. J intitltLiov
ONE OF TILE DENT IN
rinr
FIRST MORTUAUE CONVERTIBLE
7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTIJ EASTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Natant upon finlaltod road running Into Ht,
houla um] doing a prottLuttlo burliness. l'rtoo
AND INTERST.
purtleulftNi of
OEO, or DYK co.,
NEW YORK,
AND
STEIIMAN. CLARKSON et CO.,
to Di LANCASTER, PA. L41,1,w
A. CHOICE NECURITY,
NEW YORK AND OSWE(10 MIDLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY
F,IRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.
A VERY LA RUE FULL PAID UP STOCK
8100, 8300, AND 81000 HONDA,
(X)IIPON AND REGIBTEEIED.I
The New Trunk Line from New York city to
the North nod West between the New York
Centred and Erle Railways, and many miles
shorter than either tram New York to -Buffalo.
Two hundred and twenty miles of finished
road already In existence, cost twice tlfle
amount of bonds Issued; may fairly be calle d U
the best character of real estate loan; title pe
feet and value constantly enhancing; issue of
bonds positively limited to SO.I,OUU 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 road Is
earning largely; is a better Investment thou
money in a savings bank. Fur sale by
OEO. OPDYKE ..ts CO., BANKERS,
.1T zav
AND
REED, McGRANN SL CO.,
LANCASTER, PA,
AGIIICUkTUBAL IMPL E' TS
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND ME
CIIANIC-'4 I
SAMUEL KEELER'S
Latest Improved Seed Drill,
=MI
- -
Drill patented May2ll.lh4.Beptenaber3Oth„lllo2
Manufactured and for sale at B. Keeler's Ma
chine Shops, corner of Lemon and Water sts.,
Lancaster city, Pa. This Drilrwlll sow 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-
ReCAM' box.) It is especially adapted to sow
equally well on hilly, as on levelground. Its
construction is simple, very durable and not
liable to get out of repair. The feed operation
of this Drill has flanged rollers and Is entirely
free from slides.
The lion Is the latest Improved .now before
the public. It la so constructed as to separate
all the impure grains, such as cheat, copkile,
smut, &.e., 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
an-ed. Farmerannd dealers will please con-
.. -
suit their own interest by calling and exam
lug them before purchasing elsewhere.
Also manufactured and for sale, Pratt's Pat
ent Horse-Bake, Portable Cider Mills, Corn
Planters, Star Corn Shellers, Hand and Horse
power, Also Spokes, Felloes, Hubs, Bows,
Poles, ghats, dm., for coachmakers on hand,
or made to order of tho best seasonedmaterlaL
Also all kinds of Pawing and Planing done;
Flooring and Moulding worked for carpenters
and others at lower rates thah can be had else
where.
,• _
iiiiti;ted at all times Hickory Lumber, for
which the highest midi price will be paid. •
Ii3A.ISUEL ICEELER,
mr22Smwl2
THY, ADVANCE!
CALL AND SEE BEFOILEYOU . BUY!
M' COR.MIC•H'S
MOWER & REAPER.
The comblaaLlon of a
=IR
In our two-wheeled lifsehlne , wlth 301:, Cut+
ter-Bars, one for grass and one for grain,
one
Sickle' and two Knives, with two rates of
speed, and cutting different widths, manufac
tured from find-class malarial and warranted
to work satisfactory In all kinds of grass and
grain. Also,
THE PRIZE MOWER,
A two•wheeled Machine, with TI Ling. ',event,
Nritine Spring, die cutting-power cannot
be choked by the worst Matted gt MN that ever
grow They aro the leading Muultines of A mer
it,. For Mail! by
JOHN B. ERB, AOENT,
ME=EI
Sample Machines can he seen nt Cuoper's
Hotel, Laneaster,iand at Litia.
The tlsont will be at Cooper in Hotel, Moo
dam Wednesdays and Saturdays. Inl7-3lw
All kinds of Repairs on hand. Call curly.
IT AS VEST OF 1871.
-. 4 . 0 would respectfolly call the attention of
all farmers who need a complete combined
harvester, to examine Mtn the merits of our
Lancaster county built reaper and mower,
THE VALLEY CHIEF.
It is a simple two.wheeled machine, havi ng
Hide delivery, which thrown the grain entirely
out of the way of the team for the next round.
It has a rear cut, a limiting 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 pans obstructions or out loos
or short stubble; and the whole machine in
built with an eye to convenience, eimplioily and
durability.
We are now building the VALLEY CHIEF
of two sizes. We have, at great expense and
attention, enlarged our patterns so ar to build
a machine 150 pounds heavier than our lad
year's machine; having higherdriving wheels
• and such oilier alterations an our experlenee
ben suggested. We are prepared to furnish,
either the higher-wheeled machine or ma
chines made exactly like those of last year,
with whieh our 'Lancaster emitity onatomers
are no well pleased.
If you want alight, twp-horse machine, the
VALLEY CHIEF la 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 lt. Tho Month, selbrake, in
this particular, has no superior.
If yon want a machine that combines the
qualities of a first-class nelf.rakeg in grain, to
gether with one of the best and most handy
mowers, get.the V I• 1 CH/ES. - •
If you wish to get the roachtnethat has hosts
of admiring friends among hundreds. of ithe
intelligent and discriminating fannersof Lan.
castereounty choose the VALLEY CHIEF.
Wefrespeotially.refer you toolir.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 Weiler&
'II,I3BBEL,,IdUASELMAN .t CO., No. 21 Nottit
Queen street, Lancaster city. -
H. BUHICHOLDEB, is our
. . general
agent, forleancreitereounty. , . •
For further particulars cation or address the.
manufacturers,:' • - :
_ _ .
m,kssa, OSIER & CO.,
Mount dog, Lancaster Co., P
Ematm
.E . 40)V182" •Z50r:i.7..74
GitOPEOWO4O4 I gPaWF
No. ix/ -lirirniiLv* ••Patzmanr4ig.tv
. .
• Country Produce received azuLiold on corn
mission. m3-trwlS
.TPLl',#O.O.4B.
HACMJE
.ywnrstairozor.
BLACK, BUI E, / 3 PNIN
-01-IOrkEES
! DIAGONAL' AND GRANITE •
• 7 2 , COATards;:•- .
sco.Tp.a CHIVX9T3:I3IrIIIO3,
1 . •
.• FANCY: CASNOIDEMS,: - •
CAMEMERES POE BOYS' WEAR.
Rea4pMadellithing!
Alotto& of. oui own mantak and
wawa' to give notntootion.
.• . .
CARPETS I CARPET'S
CHOICE NEW DESIGNS.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS,
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRURSELS CARPETS,
:IMPERIAL TatomPLY ,CARPETS.
strrEtapnrE INGRAINS,
WHITE-GROUND CHAMBER CARPETS,
FLOOR °H.-CLOTHS,
From I to 5 Yards Wide.
CHINA AND COCOA IdATTINGS
HAGER & BROTHERS.
WALL PAPERS
_ _
WALL PAPERS !
WALL PAPERS !
2),(00 PIECES
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGINGS
All of the New Designs of the Leading
MANUFACTORIES & IMPORTERS,
Will be sold at leas than Philadelphia Prices
We invite'an examination.
al9 - HACKER & BROTHERS.
TO THE PATRONS!
Or THE
BROADWAY STORE
PUBLIC GENERALLY !
The experience of more than two years le
thin city has conclusively proven that our eye
teen of buying and selling
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH
Is of mutual benefit to our patrons and our
wives. We thertfore take this opportunity - o
thanking you for your past patronage and in
viting your attention to our
NEW AND ELEGANT LINE;
DRY CIOODS AND NOTIONS,
Connlining In part of
DOMESTICS OF ALL KINDS,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SILK POPLINS AND PLAIDS,
PLAIN AND FIGURED CASSIMERES
HOSIERY, GLOVES It SHAWLS,
RIBBONS AN!) VRINRTS
GOODS BELOW MARKET PRICES
21 EAST RING STREET,
ROUSS, REED Or, CO.
!nye •tfd&w
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
GRAND TRIUMPH. I I
THE ARION PIANO FORTE
Was awarded Iho
PREMIUM!
GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AMERICAN INSTITUTE NEW YORK
After a severe Test Trial with the Steinway,
Chick ering, and other pianos, was declared by
their Judges to be the
BEST PIANO if 2170 TV.V TO: THEM.
It Is differently conatruated from any other
piano now made. Pend for Illustrated Pamph
let, or call and see them.
al9-lyw ISTIONHAUSER & BRO..
• No. 0 East Orange street, (Old No. 5.)
MUiiM
279 tic 2.91 SOUTII FIFTH STREET,
P I I! r , ( n. il.l
WORLD-RRNOWNER
ORGANS AND DIELODONS
00 Different Ft yles from $5O Upwards to sooro.
I=l
ORGANS
BY :SMITH AND DELOUBET, PEI.TON A.OO
6 Stops for $lOO, 0 Stops 8100. 7 Stops for
$lOO, &c., Sc.
PIANOS
RNABE CO., E.; GAOLER, CAL RN
Bl FISH le. lt, :EI A T.E, &'.
From F.:50 Upwards Lo SI:AX)
BELLAH'S
lIYR FINDET BY .3IIR DIE BESTS, ORO
ESTE, A US IVA DE.V GROESTEN STOCK
BILLICISTEN PREISE, A ND DIE LEICHT
ESTEN TERMS. n4-131v9
FASHIONABLE HATTERS.
1871 SPRING ! 1871
SHULTZ & BRO.,
FASHIONABLE BATTERS;
M=2!C
NEW AND ELEGANT STORE
NOS. 31 a; 33 (NEW)' NORTH QUEEN ST
OLD NO. 20i.
SPRING STYLES NOW READY,
IVIII?!SttOSSSEI•,1
NOVELTIES or 'rill!: SEASON
Our neleution for the Spring Trade norpasees
In F.leganeo of Dexign and Fin !oh
anything herotoforo of
fered to our pn
tronn.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE
DRESS SILK HATS,
EASY PITTING dr VENTILATING,
A SPRCIALTY
We are prepared to olTer extra Indratements
to all who favor ox with a roll.
PRICES REDUCED I
TO CONFORM TO THE
SHULTZ et, lilto.,
NM1333 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
a 22 LANdesrzu, PA.
WiEj t =4oll, nt t i 'LAMleite
They are prepared from the e Xitr. and with bb
found muck ter . than : many of the Eta:rads'
that axe Ark LOW Grocer or Dragvid ,
for Nat r s Extrude.
Ballo b illgo Blue is; without donyt. the
best article in the market, for blueing clothes. It
will'color more tenter than lobe tithes the game'
weight of: indigo,. and . inuolf more th an iMY
other, wa sh tlite market The pray rit%
331, ITAh=d.att. l 7B.B4ar'
The Labeama l s have both
Wit et,
am":
Berl .feit. ° A; rate byC'leicatthe m , alt others evs.
and
Wlltberger's Indelible Ink , vitt,
Mai to bea arek2e: 211 , 1117110rk
aaletatlVaionahl pram, '-.2Urollnatilldepidola,..
GenA4lo, Medic/MK OhlWricdo 4310.11,, , SPCIM Tit e .
may-3ywa
lew*awtztr*rime- '
WANALKER.k BROM
THB LARGEST STOOK
we Dave every kind of material and every va
riety of style, suitable for Youth from 16 to 33,
Boys from 9 to 16, and Children from 5 to 9
years, all durable and strong, made with
special reference to rough usage. In this de-
AU kinds of
At the recent
THE•FIIPffiT GOODS;
Tuts Nnwvit errytiii ;
TITEgIEST
,W9REMANSHIP
TEE GREATEST VARIETY,
At Market and 6th.
IN BOYS' WEAR
partmentpur
PRICES ARE ASTONISHINGLY WA
21Tarkit and Si.rils
I=MIMIII=I
The Ileadquarterm of Country Trade'
II Clothing, nml svo 1,111 tooture our. friendn
rom out of town that they nee d lonic no:fur
ther than OAK HALL for satkractory Cloth
ng and entl4faetnry pricer
FULL STOCK ALL THE YEAR ROUND
Market and Sixth
Our C 51,410111 I.r WOlt I. of Iho vvry In.mt. char
Hum). mks for ottnuotritivitt virus, hr„ mou
froo lu onyt port of Ainertett, nod good Mx
gunratt lec a
MAIM :T AND HIXTII,BTRI ETS,
PHILADALPIIIA
v oilli iilitsbov
The Popular Clothiers.
Most Attraotive Stook 11)
gi .7
g iila i
•g , I
tOttillii 1
M k
co EVER OFFERED,
IREAT FROWN PAU
L 4. SPRING AND SUMMER r/2
VA-RESTIES
Fine Piece Goode.
, 124 DIRECTIONS BY MAIL
Pig POI
ri2 Taking Your Own Measure. l A/
Samples by Mail, if you Write
for Them.
Clothes Sent by Express Promptly
Primo Lower than Anywhere Else.
603 &. 605 Chestnut Street
itockNii AVllsolt
WATCHES AND JEIVEZE
WALTIrAII WATCIIEN.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
JEWELERS,
No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET,
PUILADELPIIIA
Are now prepared to fill Orders for the
GENUINE WA ETHAN WATCHFJ4
Under their own guarantee, in either
1.9 Karat Gold or Coin Silver Cases.
(No other Quaidiessold by us.) •
These Watcnea greatly extol in fine finish,
Variety of style, and accurate time-keeping
qualities. We invite ;particular attention to
the low price at which a really good watch
may now ballad,
PLEASE SEND TO US FOR A PRICE LIST.
Orders received from all points.
Goode sent C. 0. D. to any address.
MIXED PRICES, securing to the absent buy
er every advantage possessed by a present
purchaser.
JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
11S2 Chesnut St, Phil's,
H ENRY HAMPER,
NO. 722 CgESTITUT STREET,
(Formerly GM Arch etroe(,)
OPPOSITE "OLD MASONIC _HALL,"
PHILADELPHIA,
Has a largo Stock of
American and Swim, Gold and Silver Wate
Opera, Liontlen and Peet (Amine,
French Clocke,
Opera Waseca and Fancy Goode
Money and Plain Solid aillvarware and Rogan
Celebrated Spoons, Forka, Tea Bela, ice Pitch
era, Caitors, to., all of which are milling a
reasonanle prince. ta22-lywl2
IT 11 0 IA
IMPORTER OF WATCHES,
No. 622 Market Street, Philadelphia,
Would rempectfully call attention to his
new and carefully !selected stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c.
iiii-Itepairlug promptly attended to and
neatly done.
TRAVE.LLEB '8 GlUi DE
pIII , LADELPITIA AND IDA LTEDOBE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CEEANUE OF .110U118.
On And after :MONDAY, Anlal, 21i14 1871,
trains will run as folloWed
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of P. W. &
B. R. R., corner Broad Street and Washington
avenue.
For Port DepOelt, at 7A.. M. and 4:39 P. M.
For Oxford, at. 7 A. M., 4.:X0 P. M., and 7 P. M.
For Oxford Weduentluy and tiatarday only
at 290 P. M.
• • - • .
For Cooul d's Ford and Chester Creek R. R.
at 7 A. M., 10 A. M. 4:39 P. M., and 7P. M.
Wednesday. and Saturday only at 230 P. M.
Train leaving 4.lllladelptila at 7 A. M. con-.
nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and
4180 P. M. Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., Oxford at
0:06 A. M.,connect at Chadd's Ford Junction
with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Depoeltat
9:25 A. M., and 9:25 P. M., on arrival of ,trains
from Baltimore.
Oxford at 8:85 A. M., 10:113 A. M. and &SO P. M.
Sundays at 5:30 P. M. only.
• Chadd's Ford at. 7:25 A. M.,11:58 A. M. 4:20 P.
Si. and &99P . M. Sundays at &49 P. M. only.
I t aksaers are allowed to take wearing ap7,
pare!'asbaggage, and the Company Will
not bo responsihle. for an amount, exceeding
one hundred dollars, unless a special contract
L inside for the tame.
HENRY WOOD
a26-lywl7
General Superintendent.
CO ACEBOHAN Ts.
Karim:yr r lENNINGS,
(FORMERLY WITH EMORY • 8R05.,)
COMMISSION_XERCHANTS,
N 9, 116 SOUTH DEL.A.WiRE AVENUE,
Ittbirt
mind /Me l P - 1 addrlodueeltigeneral4
AkiIItEtt:IO.uNTVSHROD/G11,136.166cmui.... ,
-TIL/041101112• • t '!' a' t ! . ; , ,
rt#oo - 1**4 1 :; - MDDLXR
OS. 1 11.FDPELUIT £L
Aiwlo LANCASTER, PA, tfw
IILCUM3ZIEJII 'ft 41 DN:
GRELT.7nl4h,! fi sirsoo .
VINE AR, , •
13.TTT
HUNDREDS Or T 110171301193 • *era.
MONY TO TIMM
cuarenvz ZFFECTer: ",' ••
WHAT AME,,THEY?
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY. DRINK.
Made of Pure Ram, Whiskey,Proof Spirits and
Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten
ed to please the taste, called "Tonics," ••Appe
tizers," “Restorers," Eke., that lead the tippler
on to drunkatineas and rain, but are a true
Medicine, made from the NetWe Roots and
Herbs of California, free fresh - all - Alcoholle
Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and aLIFE-GIVINOPEINCIPLE,
a perfect .ffsnovator and Invigorator of the
System, carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to di!
rection and remain long unwell, provided 'the
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means and the vital organs wasted be
yond the point of repair.
For Inflammatory and Chroniclilieumatism
and Gout, liyapepala or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,. and Bladder,
these Bitters have been most sum:sweat. Such
Diseases are 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 Dizziness, Sour Eructations ofthe Stom
ach, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Hiltons Attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lunge, Pain In the region of tile Kidneys and
a hundred other painful sy mptoms, are the off
prlngs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
of unequalled e ff icacy in cleansing the blood
of all impurities, and Imparting uew life and
vigor to tile whole system.
BILIOUS, REMITTENT end INTERMIT
TENT FEVERS, which are so prevalent in tile
valleys of our great rivers throughout the
United States, especially those of the Missis
sippi, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumber
land, Arkansas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James,
and many others with their vent tributaries,
during the Summer and Autumns, and remark
ably so during seasons of unusual heat and
dryness, are 'lnvariably accompanied by ex
tensive derangements of tile stomach and liv
er, and other abdominal viscera. They are al
ways more or less obstructions of the liver, a
weakness and irritable UMW of the stomach
and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged
up with vitiated accumulations. In their rent
tnent, a purgative, exerting a powerful influ
ence upon these various organs, is essentially
necessary. There is no cathartic ter tile pur
pose equal to DR. WALK ER'S Vinegar Bitters,
as they will speedily remove the dark col° ee l
viscid matter with which tile Bowels are load
ed, at the same time stimulating the secretions
of the Ilver,and generally restoring tile healthy
functions of tile digestive organs. The uni
versal popularity 01 tills valuable remedy In
reigons subject to miasmatic influences, Is
su lelent evidence of Its power as a remedy in
such canoe.
FUR SHIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Totter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pus
tules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, &ala
i:lead, Sore Eyes, Erysipelsui, Itch, Scarfs, DlN
colorations of tile Sk in, Humors and Diseases
of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, arc
literally dug up and carried out of the system
In a short, time by the use of theme Sitters. Uue
bottle In such canon will convluco the must In
credulous of their curative
. . . •
Ulentaxe the Vitfatal Blood whenever you
dud it. impurltlem bunting through the xklii
In Pimples, Eruption. or Hum: clammy It
when you dud lL übistruulml and siuggl.ll lu
the vein.; cluanme it when It 1/4 foul, WILL your
feeling. will Lull !you when. Koup the blood
pure and tho health of 11w my.teln will follow,
PIN, TAPE and other WOUMI4, lurking in
the mymtein of an many thoumandw, are eifectu..
ally destroyed and removed. Fur full direc
tion., read carefully the circular arouud vault
bottle, printed In four languageN—Euglimh,
German, French and tip ankh.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. li. MoDUN
ALD CO., Druggist. and General Agento,
Hun Francbico, Cul., and 32 and ki Commurc
litreet, New York. am
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
.8 O'CLOCK..
LTHAN TILE DELICATE AND DE
fr oilhing fragrance of genuine Farina Co
ite Water, and In Inditipensablo to
COLGATE'S EAU-DE-COLOGN I.
TOILET SOAP.
the Toilet of every Lady or Gentleman. Sol
by Druggists and Dealers In Perfumery.
ap 21) Smw
A GENTS WANTED FOR
' . 1"IIITY YEARS IN THE MAGIC CHICLE
BY SIGNOR BLITZ.
Brimful of fun and humor, with Incidents and
adventures in the principal cities of the world.
It describes him tricks and feats as a Magician
and Ventriloquist. Hold only by subscription.
Liberal Len.s to good Agents. Address
DUI FIELD ASHMEAD,
aZ-1w 711 Hansom street, Phila.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
KNOTS__I7.2s_TTIED ;
Or Ways and By-ways in the Ridden Life of
AMERICAN DETECTIVES,
By Officer MeWATTERS. A narrative of 2k
years experience among Bank-Robbers, Coun
terfeiters, Thieves, Pickpockets, lottery Deal
ers,Con tidence Men and Swindiers.of all classes
of society—disclosing marked instances of dia
bolical vengeanco,:and deep-laid plans of mix:
chief and outrage, and showing the modes lby
which they were tn.,' out and scoundrels
brought to Justice. A large volume of over 650
pages; 30 full page engravings. For circular
and terms address the publishers.
A GENTS WANTED FOIL
BELDEN, THE WHITE CHIEF
Twelve Yearn among the WU& indianm of tl
A boot of Thrilling interest, stirrhig reeltala
from actual life among that wonderful people.
Spirited descriptions of their Strange Super
stitions, Sporte, Cegends, Traditions, Hunting,
Fighting, Scalping, Doctoring, Worshiping,
Sze., profusely illustrated.. It Is selling by
thousands with great rapidity. Also, Juxt
and ready for delivery' BIIOChMTT'S
of the late momentous
_"
WAR IN EUROPE,
from ofliclal sources, complete and - reliable.
Vivid description - A of those great battles; Liven
of the leadors. Finely illustrated. English
and German. Only $2. One man sold 55 In 2
days; one 178 in 8 days, one 000 In ti days. It
goes like wildfire. Strike quickly and coin
money.
CAUTION.Beware of Inferior works by un
known authors. Mere picture books. Be sure
of a reliable author.
ISEEM
A. H. HUBBARD, Publisher,
400 Chustriut street, Phi la
T EA-NEOTAB
IS A PURE
BLACK TEA,
WITH THE GREEN TEA FLAVOR.
WARRANTED TO BAIT ALL TARTM
I~tsx~`3T arc I:
And [or sale Wholesale only b ;the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
P.O. Box, WC, 8 CHURCH ST., N. Y.
BEND FON TiLETHEA-NECITAR CIRCULAR
a2B-4w
AGENTS WANTED EIiGRVIVIIERF-
E=l
HUMAN LIFE PROLONGED,
01 6000 Facts for PhySteel ExlstOnce, By A. H.
Platt, M.D. An entirely new work of the ut
most value to all. it is not a "Doctor Book„'
Itso h Ject being 1.0 promote long life, without
the nee of Drugs or Medicines. Agents will
find It one of the mdst desirable Works In the
field. For extra terms and full partieularsottl
dress Quaker City Pub. House, 217 and ;1119
Quince street, Phila. alb-lw
$2BB IN 10 DAYS MADE BY ONE
Agent. Do you want a nttnattan an
nalesman at or near home to make II to B . .llper
day Rolling our now 7-ntrand White- Wire Clollre
141103 to tout for ever. Hample free. Addeo.
Hudxnn River Wire- Wort., LE Malden Lane,
nor. Water utreet, N. Y., or le Dearborn street,
mlO-1w
A GENTM WANTED FOR
"CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED,"
BY EDI=T O'CiORSIAN,
Escaped Nun, whose disclosures am thrilling
and startling, FRANKLIN I'M CO.,
mlO-1w 712 Chestnut street,
WANTI3I...ARENTS, 0120 PER TAY.
, to sell th e celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. Has the tinder-feed
makes the 'lock stitch'. (alike on both eldei.,l
and In fully licensed. The beat and cheapen
family Hewing Machine In the market. Ad
drew' JOHNSON, CLARK &CO., lloston,HFUUl.,
Pitteburgh, l'u., Chicago, 111., or St. Unite, Mo.
We will Rend n liandenme Pros
EBBE TO peat, of our Reno )11.1ra/cc
Family !Mild containing ove
BOOK IWO line Scripture Illuetrution
to any Book Agent, tree it
AGENTS. charge. Addrone Notional Yob
Salting Co., Phillulel ph le, Pa.
nil7-.lw
JURUBEBA.
WHAT 113 IT ?
It 18 a anre and perfect remedy_ for all dnicam
of Om LIVI.III, A ND SPLEMNLA
1118 NT OR OBSTRUCTION 'OF ILNTES-
TINES, URINARY, UTERINE, OR
A FIDOMINAL ORGANS, POV•
ERTY OR A WANT OF
13 LOOP, INTERMIT. •
TENT OR REMIT
TENT FEVERS,
IN FLAMM A
TION OF
THE LIVER, DROPSY, SIUGGISH CI RCU
LATION OF THE 13LOOD, ABSCESSES,
TUMORS, JAUNDICE, SCROFULA,
DYSPEPSIA, AGUE AND FEVER,
OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS,
Dr. Wells having become aware of the extra
ordinary medicinal properties of the South
American Plant, called
3' lIRUnEBA,
sent a special commitedon to that country to
procure it In Its native purity, and having
found Its wonderful curative properties to even
exceed the anticipations formal by its great
reputation, has concluded - to offer It to the
mph% and is happy to state that he halt per
arrangements for a regular monthly
eTip74 of this wonderful Plant. Ile has spent
much time experimenting - and inveStlgatlng
as to the moat efficient preparation from it, for
papillar use, and hag far some time used lir his
own practice with most happy mutts the ef
fectual medicine now presented to the public as
DR. WELLS'
EXTRACT - OF '3 I URITBEBA
aM
Jae.
confidently leeoli
nends lt to eVery
family as a bougehold remedy:which- should
be freely' taken wits Blood Purifier' In all de•
of the system:L.l=dr.* anlmaterand
t at.
t r in g l i C mti real w . sak , and . Lessusbatio,• 111Pers
menb!.,;! ,1 tw L.: JOB 4 -4. AELL 4 tI •
• • , . raft etfeet. blew' "GP
Sigelligeartier the
Jar Moe One Dollaf per bottle. .Bettolillseerets•
. .• ..,. miti4le :
• .
7+ 'BY ALBA= L. RAWBONt.
No thebei , Student; or Bible reader thould
be without a copy, as the prioeplaess it within
the reach.. of all Amts, (to whom Mama tem.
mignon* will be glv ) wanted In every town
and ootinty In the land. Will furnish a sam
ple copy, (with term to Altan
3 a) by
BR¢mall, post
age prepaid; an receipt nabs list'priee 111 - .60.
mlO3-1w No.lB N. 7th street, rhilia,Citt.
lady ICATAIIIIII 1113107IILA•
A Who' had tbr years nom
Deemed, Catarrh and Scrotal& wa" eared by a
simple remedy. Her sympathy and gratitude
• • • tor her tc r izad th e receipts free orchard'
. tit ty_arrected. Address
. DLRB. M. C. L.DX3GETT,
lemony C1t74‘..7.
iHooL 7 41011LEita• WAIIMINQ MM.
ploymeot, at MO to $lOO per month,
weld address
21 R & MeCIIRDY,
relo-1w , Philadelphia, Pa.
*.,
WELLS . CARBOLIC *SLIMS.
WELLS.
Tablets present A 16LComblna•
tion.wl th other efficient reml n
a popular
form, for Um Cure of all THROA 1 LUNG
Dlseames.'
110Alt,RNESS and ULCERATIOShoj
THROAT are immediately relieved, and te
mente are constantly being sent to the •
prietor of relief In cases of broat dime t l lek „.
of years' standing.
EAUTION.—Don't be deceived by worthless
imitations. (nit only WELLS' CARBOLIC
TABLETS. J.OOO,
IN Platt street...N. Y..
mlf3-4or Sole Agent for the U. S.
Price' 5 cents a box. Send for Circular.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
GREAT SAVING TO COI,,TSUNIERN
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
AT Send for our New Price List and a Clot,
form will accompany it, containing full direc
tione—making a large saving to commuters
and remunerative to club-organize..
lIE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
I=l
11Miliiliii
“Great Fortunes” grows steadily In public.
tvor. It In the book for the day, and sells real -
ly despite hard Limes. Seventh edition now
eudy. A recent agent's report Is to orders in
ne tiny. Prof. Jou. T. Reed says of It "I Slew
f no book, save the Bible, that I can recoil,
newt so earnest ly and conseientiously to all
lasses." Prospect uses of th i s . book, also of tho
ver popular “1 . 111 HOF WOMAN, '
tol the - latest, bent and cheapest, Illustrated"
51 ILY BIBLES PUKE to all who mean
ark.
Nl'l' IrE.—Sneeeettful agents will reoolve first
choice of territory on ttev. Henry Ward Reach.
erg eotninkt great work . •I.lfe of Jeanne, the
Chrlat. - Nt, rite Itl once 1.,
A DENTB I READ Tllll.ll
We will pay Agents a salary of CIO per week
and expenmem, or allow a law, COlllllllllBlOl,l, 10
sell our new and wonderful inventloini. Ad
them, M. %VAUNEIt CO..
Manilla
MBE
A UCH MT Itxm . cA PIT WA illln
No. Kr! Arch MI runt, l'lllhololplllll, Two Doom
',ohm Ninth, Mouth Mldo.
UrinouslN, Three Ply, Ingrain and Veto.lion
Carpets. Also, 011 Ulot 10, Hugo, Mato and Whi•
low Hlisules. Tim styles ore new
WIMP. 'I ill , quality IN the heist. The priests are
very low, quick NMI% at LI small profit Is tho
rule. Na, trouble to ;show good's,
WILLIAM (JETTY,
tt:l2 Arch Ntrettl.
N. 11.--A liberal discount will be mode In
churches, public institutions and clergy
Particular attention paid to country troths,
:ow 19
C ARPETINCINI
AM t RICA N AND IMPORTED
N(1 Lly If IS It USSE LA,
T II It E INU RA INS,
Hall and Stair Carpetiags,
cANToN AND COr:OA MATTISoIS
REEVE L. KNIGHT & ON,
J. E. BUHR HYDE,
Hartford, Conn
CA RPETINGSI
CROSSLEY TAPESTRY BRUSSEUS,
NEW PATTERNS NEVERBEFORE OFFER-
Also, a full assortment of other all kinds of
RPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, Sz.c.
The above goods have been bouFht FOR
CASH, AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AND
WILL BE BOLD ACCORDLNOLY.
Your ctuitora is respectfully solicited.
SAMUEL RICKNER
910 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
aprE..-101w1.4!
iffiltillatAll DEP U Y,
;'' YrSouth Second Street Above Chestnut,
Z PHILADELPHIA,
EHas Just opened, with a large and well se
lected etock of Yereigri and Demential:ar
tikeit.lon,beolfachriscleatittityivies
l and qualities.
s . Mate, Stair Rode, &x i . ,t2r111,7;%174
:;, he will sell very cheap for cloth.
nep7-6mwilll
AMOS 111L1.110101 PO,
BEDDINU WAI2EROOiIS,
Spring Hada, Feathers,
Spring,CoLN, leeather;lledx,
lipring Multi mem, Bonding Jr
IL Ir Mattrenrurii, Couuterpaiii.m,
Husk inirttre.miiri,
Straw Antra...rm. Innirkuni,
TILE DEH•r lIED EVER OPIPERED FORHALE
N. 13.—Onr Intention la to treat all cuatornera
No that they will bCeOlllO permanent dealers
with us. and orders will receive the name at.
ton !len, and persons can buy itietWlClll4ll, us If
present ut tint store.
36 NORTH NECOND STREET. •36
FURNITURE
DJR!•:C'7' PROM 7'L MA VUPA UT Ulte.H.S.
FRANCIS D. KRAMER CO.,
CIBINET-MAKKUB AND UPIIOLSTERtILS,
NO. 30 NORTH SECOND STREET,
Next door to Christ's Church,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers of and Dealers In Fine and Me
hum Walnut Furniture, Parlor, Library, blu
ing sworn and Chamber Sults of the latest de
signs and hest workmanship. Also, Cottage
Chamber Suits.
Mattreasea. Redding, dc, of every de
serlptlon. All woods warranted. a3.1-ainw
THE BEST AND CHOICEST
SMOKING TOBACCO
8n DISTRICT OF MARYLAND
0 1111' See . that -Every ~Vaakse.yrat• totr
11/I , t j4tVirrl 0;
4 ,,, 11 • f 4 r4!..311 4
.df . W rrl N - 1111 S..
V.CP -'
026 1 hear . ‘ Jima 11 PieriPUOIL irw
!TMSE
~} r.~..}~~a
To conform to
REDUCTION 01? DUTIES
31 Ac 33 VESEY STREET,
NEW YORK.
=I!
114E0. MA('LEAN, 1•111,11,111er,
719 Salmon, fttroeq,
CA RPE TS, .LC
=Ell
AXM I NST RB, VELVET'S,
CROSS LE Y'S TA P EST RIES,
FLOOR OIL I IA I'I IS
Our stock one of the
PRICES TIIE LOWEST
u EsTN u•r HT I t HT,
El=
A. very elegant assortment of
Among which area number of
IIN) IN TIC'S DIARKOr
F CB E.
FURNITURE,
MATTRESS, FEATHERH,
41 NORTH TENTH ST., Llr,f,ONV Mtell
I'HILA DELPIIM
CIIANIBER FURNITURE
IRM=III3
WOVEN WIRE MAPTRENS,
BUY YOUR,
TOBACCO AND SEGABS.
E=l
FACTORY NO. 1,