Vie "arm.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Communications upon subjects of interest
to the farmer, the gardener, the fruit-grower
and stock-breeder are solicited f..r this depart
ment of the paper. All such communications
should .be addressed to Umticri errnicicrat,
Agricultural Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster
county, Pa.
Toads vs. Insects
[ The toad is a much abused animal.
For the benefit of those who are not
aware of the great ins•ct-destroying
propensities of this not beautiful little
animal, we publish the following facts.]
The question of toads - vs. insects is
sure to come tip, and perhaps an exper
iment of mine ou the capacity of a toad,
may be of interest. Dr T. W. Harris,
remarked to me some twenty years ago,
that he supposed the odor of the squash
bug (Corcus tridisj would protect it from
the toad, and to test the matter I offered
one to a grave-looking buffo under a
cabbage. He seized it eagerly, but spit it
out instantly, reared upon his hind legs
and put his fore feet on the top of his
head for an instant, as if in pain, and
then disappeared across the garden in LI
series of the greatest leaps I ever saw a
toad make. Perhaps the bug bit the
biter. ot satisfied with this, I hunted
up another old toad, who lived under
the piazza, and always sunned bums If
in one place in the grass, and offered him
a tine squash bug, which lit:swallowed,
winking in a very satisfied manner.
Twenty other fine bugs soon followed
the first, with no dilliculty nor hesi
tation in the taking nor swallowing,
though, from his wriggling and contor
tions afterward, it seemed as if their
corners did not set well within. The
stock of bugs being then exhausted. I
:Omit' a colony of smooth black larvar
on a white birch, each about three
quarters of an inch long, and fed bum
over a hundred of them. Touching one
of:them with the end of a straw, it would
eon around it, and then when shaken
before him, lie would seize and swallow
it. at first eagerly, b u t With diminished
zest as the number increased, until it
became necessary to nth the worni
against his lips some time before he
could decide to takii. it. Ile would then
take It and sit with his lips ajar for it
short time, gathering strength and reso-
Itition, and then swallow by a desperate
effort.
There is no telling what tic number
or tesult would have been, but the dill
nerdiell rain; ts the one hundred and
first worm disappeared, and by the
close ul• the meal he had repaired to Ili,
den ; nor did he appear for four ila,ys iu
his hulloing pfaeu. It is to be hoped he
slept well, but, there !night have been
night ware, - (0111010.IliSt (Ind 11'1)(li II (
We make the following extracts from
passages let Fogt's hook "Ott Nox
ious and Beneficial Animals," which
are quoted at full length in the fourth
11111)11)er of I,c ,V,therulisslc wul irn --
For the benefit of the American reader,
we translate runt the original French :
" remarkable fact has lately been
published in the newspapers. There is
actually a considerable commerce in
toads between France and England. A
toad of good size and in fair condition
trill fetch a shilling (twenty-live vents,
in the London market, and a dozen of
extra quality are worth one pound ster
ling (live dollars:. You may see these
imported toads iu all the market gardens
where the soil is moist, and the owners
of those gardens even prepare shelter fur
them. Many grave persons have shaken
their heads, when they heard of this
new Whin' Of the Ellgli,h; bill those
laugh the best who laugh the last--
'l•his time the English :ire in the right.
I used to have in my garden a brown
toad as big as Illy list. In the eve
ning he would crawl out of his hiding
place and travel over a bed in the gar
den. I kept careful watch over him ;
but one day an unlucky woman caught
sight of him and killed him with a sin
gle stroke or her spade, thinking that
she had done a very line thing. Ile had
not been dead many weeks, before the
snails ate up all the mignonette that
formerly perfumed everything round
that hell. •
—A)luri'•tu, h7lollllolo.yi.q.
A1(1 II the Corn Crop.
The great point in corn culture is, to
work the soil after the corn is planted.
We will !Right in the start and say it is
diffleult to work it too much. Every
working enriches the land, gives iodioek
to the weeds, and thus aids on the corn.
NVeeds rising up certainly hurt the crop,
even if the weeds are hut small, and
here is it point that all :should
consider: u'lual Mr not 10., in
ttrlll grotellt is lost forcer': Ntr ;dun(
! In, trillt it In the t ntl. Attend then
to the rant till ale slued is well estab
lished. By this time it will he too large
to work in, and the weeds will have been
quieted. It will then take cctent itself.
I tilt see that the start is a good one;
ground kept mellow, and worked till up
to the corn. This keeping IL frr.4l Sur
for the air to act upon—this is what
is wanted, and there are an many im-
'dements to do this the man is hie:ols
:dile who neglects it. We must ',iv
our corn along., and, as tee 118V14 Said,
every neglect trill be beynnd remedy.
to not soy the hot weather will bring
it up. It still up to a certain
extent, but not lea hill crop. Who ever
heard of It pr crop being raised
liy early negleet? At best there is but a
utir crop ; never the large yields we read
of. To secure this it requires the whole
of the benefit. Push the early part of
he season, tun! when the heataot sum
they will Ilnil large corn to
be readilypuslied on to the highestpoint.
What will prevent a large yield in such u
case: A constant lice of the implements
is sure to aid largely, while without it
what do we get? Weeds and stunted
iiiirmyielding little. i i hieor two workings
will help, but they will not he sufficient
it wants a constant. attention, occupying
all the soil, so that the ground about the
pl.trits and In immediate contact with
them is fresh and moist. If this does
not pay, corn culture must, from neces
sity, lie at failure, notwithstanding the
richness of the ground, which may grow
weeds, awl It always grates thrill more
suecessfully IC let alone, overcoming the
titan Tie slimiest or our corn crop there
fore is depending upon what we do to it
the first few weeksor moreafter It mikes
Its appearance.—f lnlintrg (Ictillentan.
Cure for the Peach-Borer
M. It. Itateham says, that after two
years trial of Carbolic Soap, he feels
1111(10 safe in recommending Its use as
the chetipost and best method yet found
for the prevention of Injury by the
I.:Leh-borer, and presumes that it will
be equally as efficacious for the apple
lower. Ills method of using is as fol
lows " Take u. live-pound can of
the soap !costing only s'2i, and turn
it tilt() a barrel one-third full or hot.
: stir it occasionally, and let it
stand a few hours, or over night, for the
soap to dissolve ; then till up the barrel
with cold water—or I sometimes use
soapsuds from the kitehen for this pur
pose. The liquid is now lit for use. I
Is of a milky appearance, :WO pungent
but not offensive odor. It is too strong
for using on plants, out will not hurt
the bark or wood of trees, applied with
a paint-brush around the base of the
trees, taking care to have the ihtuid en
ter all crevices, it immediately destroys
all the inscet-eggs that have liven de
posited, and any' young worms which
have not penetrated further than the
bark ; and I believe that forsome weeks
at least, unless heavy rains occur, the
odor prevents the moth from depositing
eggs. One application in July or early
in August is sufficient. The barrel of
liquid described is sufficient lora thous-
Mid trees of bearing size, and an active
lad can do the work in two days."
Mr. Ilateham's suggestions are valua
ble, and we endorse his method, but
think live pounds is too much for one
barrel ; it had better go over two bar
rels. If this strong liquid, in One barrel
only, comes in direct contact with any
tender roots, it will surely hill them;
but if dissolved a little more, then it will
do the same work or destruction to eggs,
with less danger to the trees.—/forticot
frihil.
Value of Replanted torn
The practice of replanting corn is
common enough, being usual on every
farm and plantation where the stand is
not perfect in the first instance. Ac
cording to the suggestion or an intelli
gent planter, the replanted corn is of
es,,ential value in the crop, more titan is
apparent, and he himself makes it a rule
to replant, whether the first stand is
good or not. If the first stand is perfect,
a+ rarely occurs, he still replants in
about every fifteenth or twentieth hill
in every tenth or fifteenth row, either
cutting out the plant already growing,
or putting in an extra hill, if the space
will admit. The purpose of the replant
ed, or late stalks, is to furnish pollen, in
case a dry spell should wilt the tassels
of the first planting before the grains
are filled. tone stalk iu two hundred
will shed pollen in abundance.
If the weather turns very dry In the
filling lime, both the silks and tassels
wilt. When rain falls, if it comes in
time, the silks recover and become fresh
again. but the tassel once dry does nut
revive. The replanted corn being
younger, will when the tassel blooms
furnish pollen for all the older stalks
around. Deficient or unfilled ears are
caused by want of pollen on the silk.
Such is the suggestion of an observant
planter, and we submit it for the benefit
of our readers.—Planlers' Journal.
THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1871.
Farmers' Gardens
Few are aware bow much a good and
well-cultivated garden saves to a family
in the course of a year. There are cer
tain things which may be regarded as
indispensable, whether regarded in
point of health or economy. Many of
our garden vegetables are great luxu
ries. They can be had cheaply and
fresh only in the farmer's own garden.
Radishes, rhubarb, celery, asparagus,
strawberries and the smaller fruits gen
erally, ought Lobe cultivated on a much
'greater extent than they are, and con
sumed more extensively in every farm
er's family.
Green peas, too, are easily cultivated,
and to most persons they are very
healthful and nutritious; and so are
summer squashes, cucumbers, melons,
and a vast number of other plants that
might be named. The more general
use of these vegetables would reduce the
amount of the butcher's bill and also
that of the doctor.
Now is the time to prepare for a supply
of these important articles, anti the
means of information in regard to all
these crops are so easily within reach
of all, that there should be no hesitation
in attempting their culture, even on the
part of those who have never raised
them.
If any farmer has neglected his aspar
agus, or his rhubarb plants, let him be
gin now. If any one has neglected to
set out a strawberry bed, let him neglect
it no longer. Jf any one has failed to
have a supply of currants, or to give
them the proper care and treatment, let
him begin to set out and cure for a few
plants, and he will soon find his family
well supplied. If farm work presses,
never mind. The garden will pay bet
ter than the farm and ought to have the
II rat care.—.llaBBctellustlts Ploutganan.
Radish .4
The radish ought to be grown in every
garden, and to be found on every farm
er's table. It is one of those few things
that are indispensable in every well
regulated family, for it is healthful, as
well as palatable.
The radish likes a deep, light, rich
soil. Its perfection depends upon its
rapid growth. If it grows slowly, it is
apt to be lough and stringy. (live it a
warm awl rich soil, therefore, and
force it ahead by stimulating nuunu•es.
it is a good plan to sow a little in the
I,WB with beet and carrot-iced. It soon
comes up and marks the rows distinctly
before the main crop gels up, so that the
weeding can proceed. The radishes will
lie lit to pull before the carrots or beets,
need the room, and do not interfere with
those crops. In this way, sowing thinly,
you can have enough for the family
through the season.
They have a wily im Long Island of
sowing-radish seed broadcast and har
rowing it in, sometimes varying the
practice by sowing in rows a foot apart,
using about live pounds of seed to the
acre. The crop conies oil' ready for the
market in season to set out early cab
bilges, thus getting two very profitable
crops the same season.
11',,r table-use, radishes ought to lie
sown at different times for a succession.
We think the Early Long Scarlet the
most desirable. If put into a rich, warm
soil, a sandy loam, it grows smooth and
of Ii r.
I'loll[llomm.
Value of Manure
" Epping" sends out an article on the
relative value of crude and manufactur
ed, or, in other' words, green and de
composed manure, and, lest it may be
[Kissed upon too lightly, I venture to
send hack the echo. Farmers in gen
eral do not sufficiently appreciate the
importance of this feature of successful
farming. In order that the best results
may he obtained in the application of
manures, they !mist be in such condition
that they may very readily be incorpor
ated with the soil. I f coarse and lumpy,
the little fibrous roots cannot get touch
good from it, while. if it is pulverized,
decomposed, it easily mixes with the
soil, and lets them reach out in almost
any direction ; they are sure to tied
something to aid their growth, and, in
stead of the stunted, sickly-looking,
which is the result of the first applica
tion, we get the strong, vigorous.
healthy plant, which is all so much de
sire. All stable manures 'nay be doubled
in value by thus composting and pul
verizing. If :toy doubt, try it! If you
do not want to appropriate an acre, try
a square rod of each, it will take but one
experiment to satisfy you in regard to
it, and this will speak louder than vol
umes written upon the subject.—r'or.
Mirror and Farm , r.
Renovatinz Worn Land
At a recent meeting of the American
Institute Farmers' Club, when this
question was culled up, one of the mein
burs said that the most effectual method,
in his opinion, was to turn under clover,
peen or buck wheat. It was objected
that buck wheat contributed but lit
tle to the restoration of exhausted
land, while clover and peas are
well adapted for this purpose—
the former article especially. A. M
Curtis contended that manure was
al wa3 s the best ;medicine for worn-out
Enid. In the absence of a fertilizer it is
well to plough deep and sow with liens
or buck wheat, and turn it under when
the crop has Mt:tilled full growth, and
then sow with rye,and,in Iheepringseed
with clover. 'lake offt he crop of rye and
leave the clover until the second year,
and when It is in blossom, plow that
tinder and sow with wheat or rye again,
and seed with clover. Treated in this
way land will certainly improve. After
the second crop of rye or wheat has been
taken off, the land will be In good
enough condition, usually, to plant in
corn.
Cure for Founder
A correspondent tvt•ites: Take some
old woolen blankets or tags—if woolen
rags :ire not handy take straw—and
wrap the legs tight, up as high as you
can conveniently, then take hot water,
hot enough to scald the hair oir on a
well nurse, pouring it around the horse's
legs until they are well soaked; then in
one hour serve the same way, except
not quite so hot, and in two hours he
will he as well as ever. This I know to
be a sure cure, and there is no danger 01
Injuring the animal as would be the
case with turpentine. 'lice horse Is
paralyzed; the limbs are cold, and the
hot water will start the blood circula
ting, and start the perspiration. I have
taken boiling water and applied It, arid
never injured a hzdr.
Dressing tilitek Hogs
A correspondent says: The principal
objection to the Essex and Berkshire
breed of hogs I ft el to be their color.—
Now, as YOU:lt t justly observes, this is
not even "skin deep." The coloring
matter will be found' to lie secreted be
tween the true skin and the epidermis
or outer skin. If care is taken in scald
ing hugs, they can be dressed as white
as any white hogs. Hence in dressing
[duck hogs the water should not be so
hot as in scalding white ones. If this
,imple rule is observed, there will be
no difficulty in dressing black hogs.
Instead of this color being an objection
I regard it as an advantage, for the skin
of a black hug will always be found to
be smooth and glossy, free from cuta
neous eruptions, and always clean.
LEG 4 L AO T 1 CES
1, , ...1 . 41'11; 01 JOSEI.II ,lASTEItS4IN.
I ,r.. late 01101.11 t,
•latiiiintary sidtlentattiliaving litien grant
tintliirsigidid, all porn ns indebted to
t are rtiquesteil to mai:,
Immrdl
lt•>ottlt•utent, and liaise having dairies or de-
Ite,ltill•L the estate of idtid dertidetit, to
I,mwtl the same to the untle,igned
without delay, rtsiding ill said township.
EnSoS,
.I.IIN S. MASTERSON,
,W22' ENevotor+.
Isr.vrr: or PETER SINGEIt, SENIOR,
4 ,
late of rellll devea_sed.—Letters
testamentary on said es ate having been grant.
ol to the malerslatletl, all persons Indented
1114. re to, are tegusted to Ina be lama chair set
tlement, and t hose having elauns or demands
the same, slit present them without
th lay for settlement to 1 he underslanol.
JOHN ,INtiER,
In Penn township
CYIWs tiltitriElt
my 3: 6t w• In Elizabeth township
LISTATE OF GEORGE SWEIGAirr SIL
LI Into of West Donegal twp., dee'd.—Letters
a , lMini -I ration on saal estate having been
granted to the undersl_tned, all persons Indebt
ed thereto are requested to nmke Immediate
settlement, atm those having (dal ills or de
mands aesinst the same wtil present them
bout delay for settlement to the under
signed, residing in said township.
LisVl NAN EIGART,
Administrator.
WM. R. WILSON. Attorney. mBl litw22.
LsTATE OF JOHN RENNER. LATE OF
Little Britain township, deeeased.—Let
iers Tentamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt
ed thereto are requested to make Immediate
sett ement, and those having elahns or ite
m/aids against the Sallie Willpresent. them
without delay for settlement to the undersign
ed, residing in said township.
SARAH A. RUNNER,
WILLIAM HENRY RUNNER,
Executors
m) 24 MIA 21.
A " •IIIN ED ESTATE OF CHRIS TIAN
R. Neuhauser, of Salisbury twp., Lancas
ter county—Christian B. Neuhauser, of Salis
bury twit , having by deed of voluntary assign
ment assigned and transferred all his estate
and ellbets to the tinders pied, for the benefit
of the creditors of the sa d Christian 13. Neu-
Causer, they therefore give 11011C0 to all per
sons indebted to said assignor, to make pay
ment to the undersigned without delay, and
those having claims to present them to
H. S. KERNS,
SAMUEL L. ISAUFFMAN,
Assignees,
Residing In Salisbury twp.
GEO, NAUMAN, Attorney. 1n24-taw2l
014 LISTS OF THE VERY FINEST
tp
South West Virginia beef-feeding, stock
grazing and dairy farm, and for information
and full particulars, apply to Edward filially
Co., real lillitato brokers, Wytheville, Va.
:ml5-omwll
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Sold by all druggists. Price 2 els.
ly Invrtn.,l In the vlllage of Na Holland: oilers
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Utttrc 011 Maill street, In Isaac Wltwer's new
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DIM 1 LOSOP Y OF MARICIAGE--A
1 NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as deliv
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Marriage Philohophically considered. Tires,
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FA SH !UNABLE HATTERS
1871 S P I N
SHULTZ & BRO.,
FAS II I ONABLE HATTERS,
NI w AND ELEGANT
NOS. 31 S 33 (NE W 1 NORTH QUERN ST
0 Lco. 2)
SPRIN , ; STYLES NuW READY,
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
Our sell... Lion for the Spring surpasses
In Elowince of Design nun] Finish
anything heretofore of
fered to our pa
GENTLEMEN'S FINE
DRESS SILK HATS
EASY VENTILATING,
A SPECIALTY
We are prepared to offer extra Inklueetpeoto
to all trip, favor ton with a call.
PRICE- REDUCED!
To coNvoitm To THE TI NI ES
SHULTZ & 11RO
NOS. 31 ,t 4 33 NORTH (./L;EEN STREET,
13E1=11
FOR ,SER VIC],
A IICENTION, 11 OUSE-BREED
All owners of Mares def.:lrons of ralslng n
Cholcohlock of llcwses,nrerespeelfo , ly Inform
ed that the Celebrated Thoroughbred .staihon,
MASTER LIGHTFOOT,
Wilt Stand for the Service of Mares from the
10r11 DAY OF APRIL To IST 11 lY OF SEP
•I'EMBER, 1071, at the tiroomk of the I LIIICILS•
ter COUIlly AgrICIIILLIr4I Park AhSuciati.Jll, in
the Pity of Lancaster.
SIIO TO INSURE A MARE WITII FOAL.
SIO at the time of service, the bahtnee %Viten the
noire proves with foal.
Alir Any person part Ink with an Insured
mate hetore she Is known hi be with Mal will
be held responsible tor the Insuranee Money.
An avenienrs at the Holt oil Ile owners of mares.
Mares front a distant, ran he accommodated
tin the Grounds of the A ssorlation. Terms at
the fol outs op rates: Hay at SI 311 per week;
and Grain, If desired, will be tarnished at mar
ket rates.
11.1.4. S TER I, la 11 TFOOT, got by the celebra
ted horse LEXl.stivrosr. Master Lizinfuot's dam
tiler Lightfoot, by imported Trustee, haltrsio
ter to the great racemaire Fashion, and also
halLsister to the great trolling horse Young
Trustee, the first horse that trotted 26
In one hour;" 241 data Young Lady Lightfoot
by shark; sd 11,0111 Lady Lightfoot, by sir
Archy ; 410 dam Black Maria, by Imported
Shark; Orb dam Vi ngt . an's, try Imported
eloeknist ; lith drim Ltirwell's Maria, by Fitz
h ugh's !Humus Regulus. (son of Imported Fear
nonght, ore of Jenny Dismal); 714 , darn Ihir
well's filmens nt, Camilla, by Imported lo ear
nought; Stir darn Bird's imported Callsta, by
Forester; 9 , 0 dam by Crab; iOth darn by Hob
goblin ;Ith, BaJeket's dam, by Whitenose;
12111 dam by Leeds; loth dais a barb mare.
MAsma Lmivr,owr was bred by It. A. Alex
ander, of Kentucky. He is a very rich dark
brown, 15 hands 2!i inches high, beautiful in
form, anti possesses in a remarkable deg, e all
the points Indleallng strength and acti,,n; his
shoulders are deep, muscular and broad;
girths large; his back and loins cannot be ex
celled, senile his body is well-ribbed, exhibit
ing all the angles of leverage indispensable fur
speed and endurance In the running or trot
ling-horse. Master Lightfoot Is a sure foal
getter ;Is very gentle a n d quiet.
myl74lmw:U MICHAEL, M ACGONIGLE,
At tile Lancaster _Agricultural Park Grounds
A TTENTION HORSE-BREEDERS!
All owners of mares desirous of raising a
choice skein of horses, are respectfully Inform
ed that the celebrated fast-trotting stallion
IRISH CHIEF
win ,:tAnd for service, from the 10th day o
A pri I to the let day of September, Is7l, at the
Grounds of the Lancaster Agricultural Park
Association, in the City of Lancaster. .
TEIOIB,-530 to insure a mare wth Foal. $lO
at time of service, the balance w en the mare
proves with Foal. Any person p tins with a
mate before she is known to be or th F °al, will
be held responsible for the Insurance Money.
Mares from n distance can be accommodated
at the (}rounds of the Association—terms at
the following rates: Hay, 81 50 per week; and
grain, If desired, will be furnished at market,
prices. All accidents at the risk of owners of
Mares. _ _ _ _ _ _
IRISH CHIEF
was bred by Mr. R. Higgins, o( Kentucky, and
wax sired by the celebrated horse, HAM
RHINO CHIEF, the sire of the famous trot
ting-mare, Lady Thorne; dam by the re
nowned race-horse, GREY EAGLE; grand.
dam, b,y GlRicer's Highlander," and great•
grand-darn oy Old For further
particulars apply to
MICHAEL MAcGONIGLE,
ap 12 3mw 16 At the Park Grounds
RAILROAD BONDS
B URLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS
MINNESOTA RAILROAD
lst Mortgage 1 Per Cent. Gold Bonds
99& ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY
ON A COMPLETED ROAD,
FREE OF 11. S. TAX,
This road Is now in the dullest season of the
year earning more than 12 per cent. net on the
amount of Its mortgage obligations.
Its 7 percent. gold bonds are equal for secur
ity to Uovernment or any Railroad issue. They
command a resdy market and we are prepared
to buy and sell them at all times. No Invest
ment in the market possossl ng equal guaran
tees of safety, returns an equal percentage of
interest. The Chicsgo, Burlington and Quincy
has given a traffic guarantee and obligates It
self to Invest In these bonds 50 per cent.
of the gross earning derived from all business
from this road. This is sufficient indication of
the estimate of tills enterprise by the largest
and most far-sighted Corm. talon in the West.
A limited quantity still for sale by
HENRY CLEWS & CO.
32 WALL STREET, N. Y.
FOE SALE BY
REED, McGRANN ,k CO., LANCAMTER.
HORACE RATH VON,
J. C. MUIELENBERG
I=l
=IR
Of whom pamphlets and information may be
obtained.
A CHOICE SECURITY.
NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MIDLAND
RAILROAD COMI'AN'
FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER GENT, GOLD BONDS,
A VERY Ld RUE FULL PAID UP STOCK
8100, 8500, Al)IV 81000 BONDS
COUPON AND REVD TERED
The New Trunk Line from New York city to
the North and hi eel, between Lime New York
Central ;Lod Erie Railways, and molly miles
shorter 110111 either trout New York to - Buffalo.
Two hundred uml twenty miles of finished
road already In existence, cost twice the
amount ,Jt bonds issued; may fairly he called
the besteharacter of real estate loan; title per
fect amt VUillt,(•,;1110.1111llY effilll.llVillg; Issue of
I,oll(l,lpUhiLiVVly 1111111M1 LO 2.20,000 per mile of
finished road; a very small ham per mile,
highly thought of by bankers, and, we believe.
a security of the highest grade• rite road is
earulng largely ; Is a better investment than
money in a savings bank. For sale by
GEO. OPDYNE CO., BANKERS,
NEW YORK,
AND
REED, MeGRANN Lt. CO.,
0' OF 'C 1 1 1 s" "" IN
FIILST MORTGACiE CONVERTIBLE:
rEB CEXT. GOLD BONDS
ST. 1.012iS AND SOUTHEASTERN
itA 1 LW A Y COMPANY,
Issued upon finished road running into St
Louis and doing 8. profitable business. Price
!U; AND INTEREST
Inquire nu particulars or
“KO. OI'DYKE dt
NEW YORK,
=Zt=l
STELIMAN, CLARKSON ,t (70.,
n,l LANcASTER. PA. t fd,tx
AGRICULTURAL I.IIPLE'TS
I MPORTA •!1 11 1• FARMERS
Mowing, Heaping and Threshing
:NI A C II I N S !
co jo ,
to Sp, In I and nar
1,111:1111 , 4 l, glint Machinery.
PREPARED EXE,IF,SLT FOR FARMERS' USE
Every Jammer, .since the Inl redact ion of Mow
ing and Reaping Machin. s, has experienced
great trouble and atimiyanee In their use for
the want of a Lubricator that would make
them run emdiv, keep their journals cool and
not et,/ I o r op rt um,
(bsnaoltne tuevt, tlri. want In every particu
lar.
It Is lad ng u•ed In the lar g est machine alleys
and manultettorit, of all knots In the City of
Philadelphia and vlelnity, oa engines and the
heAvlest nutelitnery with MO, satidhebtry
results than lean inert',
lubricator—t-perrn nil
not eseepted—th.at lets ever been tried. We
have the etriontest Iroln some of
the largest VOIISLIII,I, Of luhrleatlng oils In
this eby and ekl•Where.
Coslnoline dues mot evaporate except at a
very high temperature, therefore machines
that are th..reughly cleaned will oiled with .1
when put lova., at the eta' of the harvest, will
to. Reid frill ru‹i mf atol will be ready fur use
the (alt./wing season.
. . .
The irdttte, iii grasseN and grßlns, which exude
when cut. l.h.g til , solved by Ode tehne. are
prevented from a-eun,kullttleg nn the beurinto
the :amenlnery 111141 cloveing then].
A singly trial will c0n,11..n any turnwr (lint
II lurs all the merlts claimed tar It. It In put
up In g sllon cans, unit Sir sale, wholuNulu unit
rotull, by Hu. inanulacturums.
110elilITON A CO.,
.Vo. 121 , Ph Ile tat I phi., Per.
A 1...) far sal.• at the j,rottllnent Agrlcultulul
War..hou.u.s.
A 1111,10 discount by Ilir rase (12. a..)
st.relco,pors. ivis nre t,11,10,1 ILr give It
111 Jl.ll-101W24
1 1ARVEST OF IS: I,
We would rempect fully call the attention of
all farmers who need It 00111(1101e eimililtied
harvester, to examine. Into the uterus of our
Lancaster county hullt reaper and mower,
THE VALLE] CHIEF.
It 14 IL 2401 pie I,lWlteoled 11111011111 e, having
lilt ileltvery, which throws the grain entirely
mill ml' Ike wily oI tllu co.ffi, for the next round.
It has a rear cut, a 'Mating linger bar; the
guards or llngera are made lit the best wrought
irotithweil with ste e l height of the cut
CILli be illhlnt 11.1111 ease whlle 11l mutton, thus
enabling one to pass obstruct lone or cut long
or short stubble; and the whole machine Is
built with an 'ye to CWlL'ente net', airrllrtleily and
durability.
We tau 110 W 1,11141111 g the VALLEY CHIEF
of taut nixes. Wt. 111,0, 111 great eXIIOIII.IO 111111
attention, enlarged ourpatterns ILO 1111 10 build
IL 1111,011111 e /50 I,OlllltlLl heavier than our 111111
year's nutchine; having higher driving wheels
anti such other allerat tons as our experience
bus suggested. NVe are prepared to furnish,
either the higher-wheeled machine or 11111•
c• 111110,1 1111010 exactly like those or hour year,
with whlch our Lancaster COLIBLy customers
al, HO pleased.
If you want a light, two•liorme machine, the
VALLEY CHIEF Is the machine to buy.
if you want IL 1111W111110 11111 E IS able to pick
up very badly lodged grain with ease and cer
tainty, anti rake IL oil', get the VALLEY
CHIEF—IL will do It, The , rsti,Helhrake, 11l
this particular, has no superior.
If you want It 11111011111 e that combines the
qualities of it first-class self , akcn . In grain, to•
gether with one of the hest lilt most handy
mowers, get the VALLEY CHIEN'.
If you wish to get hen...lune that has !mats
of ail Miring uicods among hundreds of the
Infringe/a :111,1 diSerlllllllllllng larlnersol Lau
caster county, i•lioose the VALLEY CHIEF.
We respectfully refer you to our friends In
every township ill the county tor good worth;
One of our new style machines is oil exhibi
tion at the HA ELD WALLE S FORE of Messrs.
ILLISsEL, 51 No. 21 north
I.2 . tieen street, Lancaster city.
Mr. D. K. BURICHiILDEIL Is our general
agent fur Lancaster county.
For r particulars e.i.11 oft or address the
manufac t LI rers. _ _ _
MARSH, GRIER dc CO.,
my 3 9t w 0 Mount. Joy, Lancaster Cu., Pa
GETTY'S
A RCII STREET CARPET WAREHOU,E,
No. Ni 2 Arch Si reel., Philadelphia, Two Doors
below Ninth, South Side.
Brussels, Three Ply. Ingrain and Venetian
Carpets. Also, t ill Cloths, Rugs, )tuts and NVin
dow Snail, The styles .1, new and hand
some. The quality Is the best. The prices are
very low. Quirk sales at a a - nail profit Is the
rule. No trouble to show goods.
WILLI AM BETTY,
NC: Arch Street.
N. 13.--A littoral discount will he made to
churches. public itnO Motions and eleNymen.
Particular attention paid to country trade.
Mar 3mw 12
A TTORI EYS-AT-LA W.
J. F. FItFEAUFF.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
t 9 lyd.ew• Columbia. Pa.
J. W. F. SWIFT,
No. 13 North Duke st... Lane/miter
EDGAR. C. REED,
No. 16 North Duke at.. Lancaster
MX=
lvICE1). S. I Y ER,
No. 5 South Duke et.. Lancaster
S. H. rRICE,
Court Avenue. west of Court House. Lancaster
A. J. IiAUFFMAN,
dec22 lythtw
WM. LEKIIAN,
No. 5 North Duke et.. Lancaster
A. J. STEINMAN,
No. 9 South Queen at., Lancaster
H. H. NORTH,
enlumhtst. Lanearater smutty. P
D. W. PATTERSON,
Has removed Ills office to No. 88 East Fin¢ s
SIMON P. ERY.
ArroRNEY•AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, ESQ.,
NORTH DUKE tiTREET,
425 LANCASTER. PA. waft ly
SCHAEFFER,
kali lio LES Lle AND RETAIL SADDLERY
NOB. 1 ANDJ2 EAST KING STREETI
Jan IO LANCASTER,' PA. t!w
IS=
LANCAMTEIt, PA
CA RPE TS, &C.
No.lo North Duke at.. Lane/lat./.
No. Z3B Locust street
Columbia, Columbia, a
FOR SALE OR BENT.
AA VALUABLE FABLE
IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP
AT PRIVATE SALE,
The undersigned offers his valuable Farm,
situated in the township aforesaid at private
sale, _ _
CONTAINING lOg ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands ofNathan.Haines,
David Christy, John tilbson and others upon
which is erected a two-story Dwelling House,
a fine Bank Barn, 84x103 feet, (but recently
erected)roofed with slate, with Groner!. 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 can 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, mills, stores, schools, Ac. It is un
surpassed for productiveness, being as good
quality of land as the above township can
produce, divided Into convenient Yields. 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 call upon David Christy adjoining the
property, by whom the same will be shown or
upon the subscriber at Mechanics' Grove.
sepi3tfw37 DAVID EVANS.
DipUBLIC'NALE.--ONNATUBDAY, JUNE
1 24th, 1471, the undersigned, Executors of
toe Will of Daniel 13. Eckman, late of Eden
township, Lancaster county. deceased, who
was Assignee of Abram J. Hess and Wife of
Drumore township, county aforesaid, the fol
lowing described Real Estate, to wit All that
certain Tract of Land, situate in Little Britain
township, Lancaster county and adjoining
lands of George Bucklus, t ine Ewing, and
others, containing
TWENTY-SIX ACRES,
,
more or less, on which there are erected a
Two-stare FRAME DWELLING and Log
Barn. There are also a Well of Water at the
door, Spring near the Dwelling, and a Running
Stream through the property. On this tract
also Is a Thriving Voting Orchard. The land
Is in a high state of cultivation, locate in a
good neighborhood, Convenient to churches,
mills, schools, etc.
• , .
Posses..lon given of the Dwelling on the let
of A pill, 1b72, mud of the land immediately upon
approved security.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, I'. N., when
terms will be made known by
DANIEL D. H
JACOB ECKMAN,
Executors.
And also, at the scone Moe and place, In pur•
nuance of all order of the Orphans' Court of
Lancaster County, the undersigned Guardian
ofLaura M. Hess and Louisa B. lie s. minor
children of El Hess, deceived, will sell by
t üblle site the Interest of said minors in the
above described Iteul Estatti, being the undi
vided two-fifths of one-sixth part thereof.
MARTIN
Goa: (Ilan
je-aw . 2.3
FOR MALE. .... TIIE 11ER OF - -
fern for sale hie Valuable Farm, locateol In
Londonderry township, Dauphin county, sit
uated on tile turnpike runnliu; trout Lancas
ter to Middletown, 5 tulles lrotn the littler
place, 3 miles from Elizabethtown, huff-tulle
Irian the Vennsylvania Itailroad Stallion, and a
hall-mile fro 11l the county line, adjoining
lands of Marlin U. Keller, Henry Moyer, A
Dates Orubb, and others, containing
- . -
n a good state of cultivation and under wood
e , :ees, The improvements are a Large Two-
Story I 10158 E, containing Ii rooms; It
Weil of Eseellcnt Water, In Large a nvisser Barn,
ilog ren, anal all nceessany out-buildings,
Young Orchard of Choice Fruit, Trees, in lull
bearing; also Stone Fruit, of every lc inti;
Never-failing Stream of Water running
through tile premises, to which cattle call have
access from every held. About. S crew of the
above tract is covered with Wood, the balance
under cultivation
The above buildings stand on an elevailon,
In a very healthy !oration, near to schools,
churches, mills, railroad, die. The house being
roomy, is wen-calculated for in Public Houseor
Store; a situation seldom to be obtained ; well
adapted for a buslut as stand.
Persons wlshleg to see the preinisesor desire
lumber Information will please cull upon the
subscriber, ilving on the place.
P. W. BEAT ES.
Information can also be had by calling upon
George D. cprecher, Lancaster, ; Emanuel
1", Keller, Man helm township; or to Adam
Keller, Manheim township. my.2.1-I!mw2i
I~GNLIC SA LE OF REAL ESTATE.--
The undersigned. Executors of the Estate
ot Henry Foust, decd, will sell on the 21) n -I"
i.e sEPTEMRFit, 1511, on the premises, the
MANSION FA.R.>t of sold deceased, contain
ing about
'1 WO HUNDRED AND TWEICCTV ACREtt:,
and situated about two inileX' small-east of
Greencastle, on 1 lie road lestllng from (Resin -
castle to Leitersburg. It Is only two nines
from the Franklin Railroad, anti several miles
!rota Hagerstown. lie tarts Is the first-qual-
Ity of LI bl EATuNE La N it, and Is situated in
an excellent neighborhood, convenient to
entireties and schools The improv. !intuit;
consist of a good WRATH RBOARD HoUSE,
containing sine rooms and a Kitchen, well
finished and painted; a large Bank liars, Wagon
plied, Corn t rib, and all other necessary out
buildings. This 'farm is well-watered with a
Well only t write feet deep, which fur nine
months during the year nowt, over anti makes
a running stream of Water. Thene is an ()r
-eliant et CH deE FREIT on the f.trin, the
finest in the eounty, consisting of Apples,
Pears. Peaches, Grapes anti Cherries. The lariti
is well-tamed, a large portion of it being
porst and rail fence, and conveniently divided
into twelve fields so that the stock can have
access to the water from all the Ileitis but sacs
The larrn is under a good state of cultivation .
A large portion of it has 'teen lately heavi
ly lim e d. A Wilber description of tne prop
erty is considered unnecessary, as persons de
r:ll,lls A . purchasing can call upon one or the
Executors, residing Upon the hirihh, anti See the
property. It will be sold either divided or un
divided to suit purchA,ers.
The following are the conditions of the Sale
which Is pusiriVer One half of the porcine
money to be paid on the first day of April, [572,
anti the balance in three equal annual pay
ments with interest from April lot, 1572. In
acco rdanee with the will of tile deceased, live
thousand dollars Can be lett In the farm or Quid
as the purchaser pleases.
utili.lsTlAN D. LESHER,
S.A.II.I • EL,
Je7-1,11, - 23 Exoeutors
FERTILIZERS
B owEhs ,
COMPLETE MANURE,
MADE FROM
Super•l'hosphate of Lime, Ammonia and
Potash.
Warranted Free From Adulteration,
and Egan! In Quality to Any Sold
Daring the Last Five Years.
Experience In the use of "BOWER'S ((tM
PLEPE MANUTIit,," by the best farmers of
Penuriylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
St•ry
lund, and the Cotton States, has resulted In
proving It to bo
'rllF] BEST FERTILIZER'
OFFERED FOR SALE.
. . . .
HENRY BOWER, wln nt, —la mit—, u,nn Philadelphia Priees
MANUFACTURINU CUENIIST, • : We Invitean exatninnt lon.
Gray's Ferry Road, 1'101.101,10n. HillAtiElt N BROTH
DIXON, SHARPLESS & CO., ROA DWA V I'ASII STORE.
40 South Delaware Avenue,
Dlti rUnns AND NoTluNs.
Philadelphia, Agents.
And for Sale by all Leading Dealers. ' oi.oslNo ot"r ()4 scitt No 0000 s,
A N N'
RAW BONE I ,
i\DER IGOODS!
SUPER PHOSPHATE'
DitEss ooDs
Is extensively used by ToliM'CO Olt() W ERS i
In Virginia and Connecticut. where It le pro- I POPLINS, MoIIA IR PLAIDS,
moored by the most successful limners to be
the HES l' MANURE IN TII E M.IItEET for •
TuBACCO and (IRA N CROPS. CI AP
L.AVAS, (HIE N ek. DINES ,
Un Corn Its effects are very
derided, Insuring
large crops, and early maturity. HERNANIES, W.:NAPINES,
An opportunity Is now offered to farmers ,
who have been disappointed by other fert ,
7.ers, to give this renowned manure a trial. I f
you do not care to order a larger quantity for
a tent, buy a single bag.
Pamphlets and circulars tnalled free to ap
plicants.
WALTON, WHANN CO.,
Manufacturers.
No. 20 West Feent et., Wilmington, Del.
N 0.57 Soutn Culvert mt., BaltinlOre.
NO. dl South Wharves, Philadelphia..
For sale by
UEURCIE M. STEINMAN S Co,
Manufacturers' Agents,
West Xing el.,
LANC ASTER, l'A.
. _
MUSICAL INSTIL° MEN TS,
MMMI
THE :IRION PIANO FORTF
if I U !
1' 1' E
GRE.Vr NATIONAL 11X.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE NEW YORK
After a severe Test Trial with the Steinway, 21 EAST RING STREET,
rhlrkering, and other ptalles, wILN
their Judges to be the ROL:SS, REED & CO.
Pplan,/ nom made. til.nci for Illustrated l'at/Ipb
et, or call and See Illern.
STEIN
No. 9 East Orange street. 1/ dl No. 5 /
J AMES BELLAka
279 h, 231 SOUTH FIFTH STHEET
PRINCE & Co.,s
ORGANS AND MELO DONS
60 Didereu t. Styles from $5O Ilftwartls to 5900
Over 46,000 In use. Liberal cilsconnt for Casts
ORGANS
BY:SMITII AND PELOUBET, PELT)N A CO
5 Stops for 5100,_6 Stops SI2B, St.,ps or
UMMEII
PIANOS
LtY KNAI3E dz. CO., E. GAIV.EIt, CALEN-
From $250 Upwards to $l5OO.
BELLAK'S
lIIR FINDET BY MIR DIE B ESTE, CIRO
.ESTE AU:SIVA'? 1,, DEN GROESTEN STOCK
BILLIGSTEN PREISE, A-VD DIE LEICIIT
ESTEN TERMS. ml-13,0
PROVISIONS, FISH, &C.
DAVID CARSON,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS
NO. 130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Country Produce received and sold on coin
mixmlon. intl-trwim
HOTELS AND RESTA 1, RANI
MMMia=
- BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
B, BUTTERWORTH„PROPRIETOR.
TERMS I'ER DAY WO. lywifi
LAND ASSOCIATION.
BEAUTZI HOME,,
AND FORTUNE!!
PREMIUM SALE OF THREE HINDSOME
NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS!
A GIFT WORTH FROM 81,4 TO $25,000
GIVEN WITH EACH ENGRAVING!
We have obtained the entirecontrol of the
following engravings, which we offer at the
low figures of
82.00 EACH!!
although they are really worth 55.00 each.—
They are 19.r2-1 Inches, and each Ise gem of art.
LURLEY!
A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare
beauty sits on the shore of the river, where the
rocks are the inset dangerous, and with her
song and music charms the unwary sailors to
near her, amen they meet a watery grave. The
subject Is full of hfe, full of emotion, and is
altogether a success.
THE DISINHERITED!
A young man, through the wily influence of
some In his household, is deprived of a share
in his father's house. Having but sorrow as
his lot, he departs, and from a neighboring hill
he takes his last look and farewell to the scenes
of his younger and better days. The heart tills
with deep sorrow in examining this subject so
well drawn.
THE CHILD CHRIST!
A child with human body and dress '
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. Theeve
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, 1ax.24 Inches, worth ..?,',014 which we will
sell on the same terms, for S2,A It Is truly a
gem of art.
A FORTUNE FOR YOU!
With each engraving . , tlll we have sold 50,000
copies, we will give FREE, one share or ticket,
entitling each sharclu.lder to one of the folk/w
-ink gifts.
Head on, and remember, thnt every ticket
holder will positively get one of I he following
which will In• ll,elrl hated by a drawing
AT DENTON, MARYLAND.
THE LA PIEIZRE HOTEL,
DENTON, Ml.,
containing twenty-six rooms, furnished
throughout, with all modern convenirnf•es,
plenty of out-hullding., Ktal )111w, for thirty
horses.; Including ull out tit, stork, &e. worth,
eash &e., worth,
THE PICTURE HILL FAME
o ry, m
of 101 ACH his, on the Cloud:ink river, having
a Steamboat wharf on it, 151 111 11 Ul/11,1 scups ut
Clallliry to support It ; wit It a lime I: lin, good
buildings, it largo s arlety of fruit, convenient
to churches aim schools, only six miles from
Easton, the largest business town ou the Dela
ware Peninsula 810,000.
COLD SI'ItINO FAI01!
of lii AURF.S; one mile front Denton, one mile
from steamboat hunting, five tulles from the
Ntaryhtlici and Delaware italirfstil; one thous
and peach trees, fifty apple trees, choice varie
ties of strawberries, cherries, plums, apricots,
c rah apples, dwarf pears, splendid new build
ings, worth 88,000.
THE CAlt'l'Elt FARNI!
A HOUSE IN DENTON !
with one 11111 i a half acre orchard, with the
11 or t va•lvtiro of fruit. , $3.000.
2111.1 STANDARD SEWING MACHINES!
worth r om 810 to SM.
50 WA LTH A M WATCH ES!
ElOOl wort 11 from 81010 8100
MlSlMEffill=
EM=NM
.
ON N.; CASH SUM
°NI.: CASH SUM.
Ash 8100.
FOUR CASH SUMS—EACIf BSO.
10.070 01115 consisting of Washing Ma
chines, WI - 111;4,s, Standard !looks and Works
of Art; none or them can he purchased, at re
tail, for less than SI, while some are worth $l5
and more.
aIMIEZ2GIDIEI
Of the 50,000 Gifts 5100,000,
The drawlng will take place, as soon as en
gravings enough are sold to 411eIrIbtlle the
tickets, beton, as loan) t leket -holders as t•harise
to be present. and to be Linder tnelr control.
We refer to
Timings ft. Wetnp, Cl•rk of Caron ne Co. Court
Geurge 11. Frossum, Alt at Low, Denton, NI,I
It. K. Blepard•on. Sherl it' of the County.
William Full, Esq., of Denti,n, Md.
Mancha & Bro., (teal Esttde Brokers, Bldg
ley, Md.
(The above gentlemen AVM act as Supervisory
Committee.)
Reier also to Charles Gooding, Esq., Speaker
of the Delaware senate, an the Leading Niel],
the Banks, the Editor or this Paper, and the
Puss of the I'enh...4lla, gdneraliy.
We want, redlye men and women, every
lere, to work lor us, v.+ h whom we will
make liberal irrrangements., namely, after their
ordering their sample erigraerng. we will give
them tore engraving and one treket FREE, for
every four nanles they send us with SS.(IO.
.
'l'tt order an Flngravlll,:, senaUn Inn
registered letter, ur he s• 081er, and
we will send by return nta:l, the engraving
and the I ielt.et
Send all y,,ur “rders rnnney
and dra and all vorre.p"ndenee to uur gen
end °Mee, add res , ed thus:
CAROLINE CO. LA.ND ASSOCIATION,
TILE CAROLINE E EARL
Will be sent to all purchasers FUEE for nil
quarter en application. It will IZiVe a del.-died
Newspapers
et our pr .dings trinn tine. to time.
NeWNpaperS wishing to advertise ler ul will
please send us then lowest rates.
D c w (m , 6troline Count y, Md., Is' February IS7I.
fel/Fol‘ w-7
lift
INEEMBEIBI
CHOICE NEW DESIGNS:
ENGLISH BRUSSELS cARPETs.
ENGLIsIITAPEsTRYBRUssELscARPETS
IMPERIAL PIIREE-PLY CARPETs,
SUPERFINE INGRAINS,
)ii rrEts,
to 3 Yards \Vide
,' II INA ANI) m'()A )1 AT T r us
II A,;Elt
WALL PAPERS !
WA LL PAPERS!
iy.ko PIECES
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGINGS
A)) of the New Desh.ths of the Leutllng
M AN UFACTORI ES ,t I M PORTERS,
DELAINES AND PRINTS,
Large assr,Uncllt of
ANDNANSoOKS, PERCALES,
SWISS MESLINS AND LINENS
I) 0 :Al STIC 00 () I) S !
MEM
It 11111 NS, KID (I LO V ES
I=l
GENTLEMEN'S CASS:MERES(COTES
MEE
FURNISHING GOODS!
Ear=
- -
pH ILA DEL VD IA AN D FLA 'ATMORE
I: KNT It L It: I 1.11(:
CHANGE
On and alter si•NDAY, JUNE 111), 1071,
trains will run as dill ows
Leave Phlladel polo, Irian Depot of I'. W. A
B. IL It., cornet Broad street and Washington
I,llLle.
For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:3” I'. M.
For Oxford, :it 7 A. NI., 4:30 I'. M., and 7 I'. NI.
For Oxford Wednesday and Saturday only
at 21:1a P. M.
For Chadd's Ford and Chester Creek It. It.
at 7 A. NI., IS A. NI., 4:11 P. NI., and 71'. NI.
Wednesday and Saturday only at 2::11 I'. NI,
Train leaving phi:, at 7 A. M. con
nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore.
Trains leaving
2..
Philadelphia at IS A. NI. and
4:31: P. NI., Port Deposit at 5.") A. AL, Oxford at
6:115 A. M.,conneet at Chaild's Ford Junction
With the Wilmington and heading Railroad.
Trains for Phlladelphia leave Port Deposit at
9:25 A. NI. and 4:2.5 I'. NI., on arrival of trains
from BaltDmire.
Oxford at Sari A. Nf.,111:35 A. M. and 5130 P. AL
Moudays at 5:15 A. NI. only.
Chadd's Ford at 7:iXi A. NI., 11:58 A. M., 4:20 P.
St., and 0:410 I'. 31. Nlondays at A. NI. only.
Un ,undays, train leave, tat 5::10
A. M. for cord: rot nrniuy , leaves Vxto.d tar
Philadelphia at :c in P. NI.
Passengers arc allowed to take wearing np
parel only as baggage, and the Company will
001:111 any case he:responsible for au amount
exceeding tine hundred dollars, unless a
np acial contract ;a made for the name,
HENRY WOOD.
52.1-lywl7 General Superintendent.
C OA Cll- E 10'
PHILIP DOEIO4OIII,
(Successor to Stelgerwalt Doersom)
MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAUE-4, BUG-
GIES, MARKET WAGONH. &c.,
Carriages, etc., always on hand and made to
order. Ali work warranted. Repairing done
at short notice.
REMEMBER THE OLD OTAND,
East Ring street, half-square from the Court
my 10 House. lyd,tw
ROOFING SLATE
SLATE—PRICES REDUCED
The undersigned has constantly on hand a
ull supply of Rooting Slate fur sale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra L.B.HIT ROOFINU
SLATE, intended for slating on shingle roofs.
Employing the very best slaters all work is
warranted to be executed in the best manner,
Builders and others will and It to their Inter
est to examine the samples at his Agricultural
and Seed Warerooms, No. al East King street,
Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House
We have a 40 the Asbestos Roofing for flat
roofs, or wYere slate and shingles cannot be
used. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel
Rooting.
dsol2.lfdeme OHO, D. BPRZCKERJ
CLOTHING
RHOLDY-HADE CLOTHING
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
OA.TK HALL.
THE LARGEST STOCK];
THE FINEST GOODS
THE NEWEST STYLES
THE BEST WORKMANSHIP
At Market and 6th
IN BOYS' WEAR
We have every kind of material and every va
rlety of style, suitable for Youth from 16 to a)
Boys from to If, and Children from sto 9
years, all durable and strong, undo with
special reference to rough usage. In this de-
partmen(our
.Market and Sixth
"The Headquarters of Country Trade"
ICI ClOi II 11V, and we e.lll 11Sh Ure our: friends
from out of;town that t lii ui•ril look nillfur
ther than OAK HALL far nallslaetory Cloth
lug and satisfactory pricer
FULL STOCK ALL II E YEAR ROUND
Market awl Si.rth
I=III2
Easy rules Gar measurnient prieus, .tr., sent
free to any part . of Anu•rlra. and g ,s,d fits
guanult e,nl
- MARKET AND
. SIXTII; STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
tiOUKHILL & WILSON
1871.
The Popular Clothiers
READY.
MADE
CLOTHE\ G -;-
,-,
....1 1.."..,
:12 EVER OFFERED. [....':
GREAT BROWN HALL.
SPRING AND SETH
VARIETIES
ti
"F
1-4
FINE PIECE GOODS.
Zt DIRECTIONS BY MAIL
TAKINO YOI'Lt OWN MEASI'ItI.
Samples by Mail. if you Writ , ' 1w
Clothes Sent by Express Peon 1111 l y
Prices Lower than Anywhere Else
603 & 605 CHEST:CUT sTREET,
ROCKIIILL & WILSON.
WATCHES AND JE IVELR Y.
AyA I.TH AM WATCHES.
J. E. CALDWELL & Co.,
JEWELERS,
No. 90? CH ES TN UT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
Are !tow prepared to fill Orders for the
=EEO
Under their ow•n guarantee, In elther
18 Karat Gold or Coin C'ascs.
(No other Qualities sold by us.)
These Watenes greatly excel In line finish,
variety of style, end accurate time- keeping
qualities. We Invite p irtleular attention to
the low price at which a really good watch
may now be had.
PLEASE SEND TO L'S FOR A PRICE LIST•
Orders received front all nts.
(heels sent C. 0. D. 10 any address.
El SET) PRICES, securing to the absent buy
er every advantage possessed by a present
purchaser.
JAS. E. CALDWELL Lk CO.,
but Chesnut St., Phil'a.
BAILEyo
Chestnut and 12th Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA,
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS,
Have completed arrangements with lead
Makers In Europe, by which they ero
now enabled to otter
Fine Watches,
At very moderato prices
Satiafaction guaranteed In all cases.
Goods sent by Express on approval.
Strangers are cordially Invited to rid
our establishment.
Watches.
T HOMAS W. BAILIE..
IMPORTER OF WATCHES,
So• 6 Market Street, Philadelphia,
I Would respectfully call attention to hie
new and carefully selected stock of
WATCHES, IEWP.I,ItY, DIAMONDS,
. _
811i:ER AND PLATED WARE, me.
Ari-Repalring promptly attended to and
EDUCATIONAL
T H 11 LL ' 1111 ST I 'l' U'l,/61
POTTSTOWN,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENN'A.
ENGLISH, _
_ _
CLASSICAL
SCIENTIFIC,
ARTISTIC,
COMMERCIAL.
Location Admirable! Twentieth Annual Sem.
slop! Thorough Preparation for College or
Business. Sir For circulars address
REV. (IEO. F. MILLER, A. M.,
Principal.
REITERENCES.—Rev Drs. !deign, iichaelfer,
Mann, Krauth,Seins,Hutton,et,c,—FlonaJudge
Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. B. Yost, B. M. Boy
er, M. Russel Thayer, etc. 6 1y27-ttw
BANKING HOUSES
TILE COLUMBIA NATIONAL. BANK
will pay Intermit on deposlte, as follow,::
For I 4 month per cent.
4
" 5, 4 and 6 inonthe 4 , 4" "
6,7, 8, 0 and 15 " 5 " "
" 11 and 12 5.14"
This bank having been duly appointed
agent, will receive subscriptions for the new
loan of U.S. Government.
SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier.
Columbia, March 16, 1871. tnl6-Bmwil
ISCIELLAN E 0 US
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY I
DR, WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR
BITTERS.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BEAR TESTI
MONY TO THEIR WONDERFUL
CURATIVE EFFECTS.
WHAT ARE THEY?
FANCY DRINK
Made of Pure Ruin, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and
Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced anti sweeten
ed to please the taste, called "Ponies," ''Appe
tizers," "Restore 8," ttc., that lead the tippler
on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true
Medicine, made front the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, tree from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and aLIFE-GIVING PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
System, carrying off all poisonous matter and I
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters itevoriling to di
rection and remain long uu well, provided the •
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means anti the vital organs wa.sted lie-
pond the point of repair.
For I nliammatory and Chronic Itheumat km
and Gout, Dyspepsia or Intligesthin, Itlll , ala ,
Remittent 01111 I Menu lttvut Fevers, lit:was...o
f the Blood, Liver, lilneys, and Illmlili•r,
of
Bitters have been most 01100055101. Such
Diseases ore caused by Vit laird Blood, winch
is generally produced by derange!ut ut lit the
Digestive Organs,
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache,
Pain in theShooltlers.rotornsJlghtness of the
Chest DlZZ.lness, Sour Eruelations tit Dot Stonl
- Bad Taste he the Mouth , Bilious Attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart, H u h unh u rt lon of the
Lungs, Pain In the regloll of the Kidneys and
a hundred other paintul symptoms, are the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, w loch render them
of unequalled efficacy In cleansing the blood
of all impurities, and lomatlJug Intl Ills and
vigor to the whole system.
151 I.lOl'S, REA! IrrEN I' and INTERN' IT
TERI' FEVERS, which al e so prevalent 111 the
Valleys of our great rivets throughout the
Putted Stales, espeetally those of the bt-ts
slppi, Missouri, Illinois, Tentu,see, Cumber
land, Arka n sas. lied, 1 . 01,11 . 11/11,, Itnlzos, Pearl,
Alabama, Iloltllc, SaVILIIIIII 11, Pot took e..la toes,
111111 ninny 011111•1, with then" vast tributarles,
during the summer and Autumn, and remark
ably so thirlng stisisiollii of unusual heat /1.1111
dry net's, are to vutiald YbY es
teust e derangt•rtients the .01111111. h Joel liv
er. Mail it. The
> are dl•
Wayli 111“, less .10 , 1 1,14•1 11111, t,I
wcollllvss 111111 irritable stale 11l the stomach,
and great hOrp, 01 the 1.1,,k, 111.111 L! /1111101 11
alp With 01 IleeL1111(1111I We,. In I hell' IriSLI.
IL pl11 . 1:1lI t., rCerll log II ',totem]) 11111 11
mice upon these varloti of gall, 1, r•Selltilliiy
IleVeNhary. Thu, Is 11,1 CHI hill tit. tor the I or
p eat .111111 to 111(..WALKF.It 111,:iir 11111, r•,
they Will tpissilly rt• 111111, IIII• r.
matter with which host. is ate 1111111-
eel, Ihe 1111111V1.11111.2.1 1111 Itill- sl.el
011111- 1,511,1 lig the healthy
handless of the tilgestive organs. he 11111-
Verslll popll lit rlty of thiS V/1111,.bil• 1,111,1 y 111
regit lt.. 1•111.ji•VI Ip 11111,11.1 Ile i
CVldenue ot Its pow VI . 11,s /l remelt alt
Fill" SKIN DISEASEs, Era{{.
Salt It thin,., Plllll/I,S,
tall•S, l'at laltad,a, It
litatd, Sore E3 . r . t.s, 1 . :1W,411/1•111S, scark,
coloraTlons al Sliln, Iluators /a•lllaWn
Of lila Shill, al W name or annul., art.
Iltarally dog up and rani alit of tilt' nc.vtrta
111111:hart lime by thell,ll.lll lilts!". littler, la,
Illalll . 111 81101 WI V1110:11., 1111 , :a.is.
ereduloah if their curative ein.o.
Cleanse thy Vitiate/I lii nil whenever you
timl Itn Inipiirlf le, htir,f Ing through we ,1(111
In Plniples, Eruption, or Syr., el turtle 11
when you nnil It //I/stria-led and skirmish In
the veins; elean,e 11 when If I, hall, aryl N aur
reellngs will fell vial when. Keep the 1.00/1
pure and the health of the sy , telti will hill/ ow.
I'IN, TA1'1•:111.il other WI /1(NIK, luraing 111
the system of `lli 11,
aily dentrayed uud nnu l I. I- ut full din-e_
t 14,1., read carefully the circular skanyl esyli
bottle, printed ill blur languages—Engllsh,
lierinan, F renell anti spanlsh.
J. NVAI.KI/.1i., Proprietor. K. 11. Nlcla/K-
AI,D.v CO., Druagists and Gen, ral Agent,,
San Franei,o, Cal., and T.: and 31 Commerce
Street, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCiCiIsTs AN 11 DE.ILEIts
THEA•NEVTAR
IS A PURE
BLACK TEA,
WITH THE UREEN 'CEA EI.AVoR.
WARRANTED To sCIT AI.l. TAsl•l
FOR SA LE EV ERYW HERE,
And Gar sale W Inile , ale only by lW
Great Atlantic zuld Pacific Tea (Gowan},
P.O. Box, rxiOfi, sru URCII sT., N. Y.
MEND FUR THE Tll EA-N ELI Alt Cl Hrl• 1,
0.1" , 7, A MONT /1-- E
EX PE PAID
-00 ONlale 1.7o:11, Agoot s— I I or.o on.l
.011111 10rni.,11.•.1. A Nov F... 1 r....
T II AV 1: I)El.ll', , L'l' A , 74 I) RIF:
frt•shing hail).
\Valcr, ailti Is ititli,ll...i.ahlt• 1.1
Cho Toilvt of every Lo.ly or Gent tiold
by Drugg,dH and Dt•ldvrs ut Pt•i;dtLitdy.
:bnw
111111 S IS NI) II
with avo.11,10)1, color of oyo., 1.
will l' 1. n•tlo ol:111 polo, ol
)otir Ilto.b.tod or ,110,11 II IItoloo•
dale of III:11 . 11:1,..• I. 4 ).
Drasvor, No. 21P III us 1/11., N. Y.
BMISIMM
I_l IN:r0 RV OF I.;
1 la Alt IN EUROPE
It crintains 104) 11111' e111Z1 . 11 , 1111,4 Ilf 1:.1t11 , `
Sl,lleS 11,11n1 • 1110111. 111 111 , 111111 1s 1110
11, Iy AUTIIEN I IC and iiFF II IA I.
Ili it great Agiirits 111..4.1 ng it?,
111. I 1 r11t•111•ti 1011 . •••111111: 1111111 '2. 0 1 ,, 11/
/ . 01111,1 I . Or 11n1 Jung it is 1111 nll.lllll 1n liiithEng
lisli awl 0,11)111.
VA I 1111 V, Ili ft•rlt, 111.11,111-i tiro• ho•InV vlr
ruhtl,tl. 1.1••• 11.1.1 I IL, hity
I.llVrio.lligr 11/.1 71” r•tg.• , . 5 .•1111
111.11.0., tt, n)4,1111.111 lull .1. nr•rlp-
Iloli 01 N It I.\ .‘l, IS-
CiL,1'1111.1.•11 , 111a, P.L.-la'
MMMEII
The Northivestern/.solllllowl I. II I.
/11,3111,i1,(1i rl/1111i/111) . , (11/13 1111 hi. ,11I1•
11r Ili •Clla, 111 , 1111 111114, 01
Ftire. lull 11,toritleft I rev 11 .14111.1.110.1.--
hellll 111 r Fr..e Paritpllll.lo, KIIIIII4 111.1111\ ell
M‘llllcrolit, Its Itcnourcr,, Pri)grrso 1 , 1•,11 lII'
1111(1 All, mititgem. A[ltirl.ns l'AllE
I' 11111IIIInn111111 . 0III 11111111y , r111.11 tor 1111• •11(11-
MI tilit•sot,t, Ilhl.l I it, 1•01(1 Ago•HI for 11 , . N. 4V.
Col. Co.. Nr,. I .1 Won.' way. N. V. (.1..111, 1111,1
ree table ;J. 111 , 11,111,1 411 Way.) oL-7-1,,,
A VENTS 181 JO $320 prit 114 T.
alicl 1.1'1110,1e A
11111..Ntivt.11y w111 , 11.,,y1,5,11y
(I,S, 1,1,1 it
N. V.
1111,1 ral•
1.1,t1,1y I11i.1••, pulpll.ll,l 111 1,1,i li 1 , 1°41 , 01
and lwriunn, 1111•1,. 111•.1,,ry, i
Arilll3.ls, 11.111 i of
Itr 11411,,,,, 1,1 NT h I I
21; , 4,i1111 711 i strue.t.,
W ELLS' CA Rill/JAC TA 'MET'S
1 , 011. (1)1.1iS .kNI) 110.\
Them. pri•spnL Mad In Colnl/Inn
!lnn with niln.,•111.•1,11.
tarn), for the Cart• of u:1 'Hilt , /Al will ',L I NO
Dlnenso,
111).\IC4ENESS itn,l 1'1.11.:ItATI()N or Ow
TII RI)AT are 11nrm..11at,ly
ikre bt•lng lo pro•
prle•tor ca.ch ctt larintt tlllllcultlem
of years •
t A CrIt1111.•-Don't he dreelvr.ll icy wort Illeqrs
11n11111 lons. Gut only \V ELLS' Itlll /1.I1:
TABLE'I'S. (./.
_
:41 Platt ntreet. N. Y.,
Sole Ageet lor the S.
Prlee 'LS cenl.4 it box. send fort Ovular.
riIEACII ERN.. It WI'II'I! . ENIS W 1
r•rttp er 11J ,51 , 01, , .r Fll,O
Jrl3--Iw ~LLI
!."; () iv y!' lagc paal
vent, lhat
R. 1, w4)l,i.(yrr,
chai N.
ANTI:I).--ADEN'I'S. (1320 PER DAY,
YY to sell the celcOratvil 111/NIE u1"1'
SEWING MACHINE. ID. Me under-1,441,
makes llie - lock Ntltell - Odd,
Butl IN lolly huts:v...4l. 'I lit, oc,t and clicapto.l
family scwlng NE,..0110• Iti ll,e ooirlcc L. Ail
dresn .14 41.
PIIIIA/Urgli, Pa.., Chicago, ill., or Mtr.
Titicmplis ()V ENTEltl'itl:-.1
A 7.0
lui,•r,.,nic. ni , T Try irt,ruci
Exclu,ve territory
our Lerma are the Liberal
eras} uul st, If 111 , y
.1: I /., Harz ford.
JII WNI. B. EVANS.
J U II U B E B A.
11).1 13 s, I
In It SOU! A phint 11:. , I/11, USVII
ihr many )', •r, hy LO•Llity 1t„r„ •
ttl WO tIICIIIIIIi ,t 1 I, a
sure anti perßwt ream-op Ro. nit th.•
LIVER AND SPLEEN, EN LA HG EM ENT plt
01:511tUVCR , N INTESTINE , , URIN
ARY, UTERINE, ”It A fIImMINA
ORGAN,i, Pt/VERT'!” Oft A WANT
I N 1 ERNI VITENT
Oil BF:MI iTENT FEVER:I,
INFLAMM A I' lON
THE LIVER, DIMP-
R riLUMil,al
CI RUL LATION
OF THE
BLOOD, AIL
S T UM -
OR' JA UN I,lcE,
HCROFULA, hYsPEP
FHA, AOUE AND FEVER,
OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS
DR. WELL'S
EXTRACT OF JUBA:REBA
Is a most perfect alteral ye, and Is offered to
the rabllc ns a Brent 11,4/orator and remedy
for all Immo - ales of the blood, or for organic
weakness with their attenuant evils. For the
foregoing complaints
DR. WELLS'
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
Is confidently recommended to every fluffily
as a household remedy, and should be freely
taken In all derangements of the system.
It Is NOT A Nil SIC—It is Ni IT what le pop•
Marty called a BI ITERS, nor Is It Hll,llllll 115
such; but Is simply a powerful niterialve giv
ing health, vigor and tons to all the vital forces,
and animate and lordly all weak and lym
phatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
Platt street New York,
Bole Agent for the United Staten,
- Price One Dollar per bottle. Bend '
tor Circu
lar. e 13.4 w
11:11=
MISCELLANk:O US
AGENTS WANTED I
FOR THE BRILLIANT, WITTY BOOK
THE MIMIC WORLD
AND PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.
BY OLIVE LOGAN.
Pleases everybody; will sell Immensely;
genial, Jaunty and pure-toned; has title In
color , and 19 Tint lliustratlons. Nothing II
11l Canvassing- Book a rem beauty.
NEW NN ORLD PUBLI+IIINO CO.,
Jel3-4w 7th and Market streets, Phila.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
To conform to
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUME!
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
/9-Send for our New Price LW. and a Clt
form will accompany It s containing full dire ,
tions—making a large sllelng to consume
and remunerative to club-organizers,
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO
31 33 VESEY STREET,
NEW YORK.
=MEM
A TTENTION, A(E.IS
c. r ie.or Itrm•kf tr,,111,1,1ry Of the Fralico - lit•
taaa \ mtl.l first tro days. It told ',tm I'lll
1101111, (11/1 hp.tary 11( lilt' Itell.•111011 I
a•ro•t I t rlca only •1111111 . 1 ,
ht . .11 the 11 kllllll.l FrI . 111•
111
ttplog ollt• tv.t p call , . loMfor
011 uta, t • h111111111.; 111 111. 11111 1111Itesvare
•tut•ll, It ot • titar. 11l both 1 . :111!ii•il MO 11,111111
1. 111.• 111“. i tapari popular, rchalp,
and 1.1.1...1.111ap, %tot': • . 010111, Lta.lt t.,
1111'r1•.1., otrtlto attivlrly anti you 1 . 00 col
natia . y.11,11.4,,1,C111111 I I 111 , 1•Xt4•11,1
/I.
1 ,1 (111,1111/1 ntrt td, 11111,
111 .1 1 1
~,
A It k. MI NI DER!
To Debilitated Persons,
ro lbspeptics,
To Sufferers from Liter
To those having no Appetite,
To those with Broken lion II Collstil II Elm
To Seryous People,
To Children Wasting tnat,
To any with Debilitated Digestit ettr,ta
Or stsfi'crillf, with any of fhc fob.
lowtny ,Nyniplom..., n•hirh in
dict:le I)iP:m . (l(l . rd /jeer
or Stomach,
xtnoll
.11. I I,,aril
I t 11111.,.
111.,.0 it, I 111 I 1,111, ‘1•1.1-
11 Itt• NMI, /1.
H i . unbu I 11. I 01•14tp+t GII ruinl,
\Vl•lght lit t 11.• -i.111111.'11
ms==tamems
Ing nt 111, M l:t• slmmtvli, swimming
or lhr 11.1.1, It mll,llllll/ Vat•ni liil
Flullt•ring ill 111..
col log 50n..0l lons, 111 11 1.1 11114 l',
.11110111.,. 111 Vl•don, hot. or
Iptd.o'l. I he h vvvr nod
111111 Polo It. llo• 11cad.1,114.c0
ey 111 1 . ,-.llllloloo.Yodlo‘v
ne , ri Of the Skin nod
Pain 111 111.
Noicitock,, 111.1
1,1,10,4 Lt..,
r.oldvn
of
In I;. "t,
...•
1:%11, linol 6, al 1 , 4 invn
.1,11 ul Si/1/11,
Ill)()V1,ANI)'Sl;EIC\IAN
: 11411;111011111.\11..11011111'~1111'II, 011111 1:1
I, 111111' 1111 trim] iLll /ii
of Illy tir \
'lllll 1'1101110.'0) 1
1 11111, :11111 141111, 1.0 . 3, ot•11111/1, lt•1 Hit
1,t•1,1 lit• W ,11 .
.11 . 1111•1 111 1,1 , rpf 1
1111,1,11 i,, 11111 11 , 11141 11 111. .1 11 , 1'11/, 111 11
11111 11‘. 111 1111, 14".1 111', I Iwini I. 1•.i01,111, tI
muck1111111111:11 1111111. it. , will lie 1101011 tw•vt•r11 1111.1,11111.
11113 111 I t,rs 111 1' gi
6,111:my. I tix I 1011111
Hutt 11•11•111 1111. 111,111 , 1. 111111 1
11 . 111111,1 111 tilt , 11 0 111 0 1 0 11 , 1,11'11l I Ills vlly,
I lilllllllll
011 •pirirlllll, Min I:II I, I
1,111 hellllll
1111 11,,11 . 1. 11, ,/ 111111111111, 1:111 1 111 11111 illlllhr.
111111 1111., 11111111. 11111111<11n1n, 11
cawillol mid., iiirt 11111,.1111 11/1%,
111/1 a 1 / 1 •111•111 r• 111.1•1.
11()()I LANI)'S (11•:1:01.\N 'CONN
Wa 1 111,1• Ht.l 111.1111,11111
11, ,
101. , ,, itn.l 11,111111. , .1 in ...I
Wii.•ll `.0.1111' 111 i, 011,111• .n111111:1111 f. , 11111 I ti
lA,
\VII 11 I III• 1 111111' prtIllt•I'l bO, 111 1
I MIA, 1.•1 lc I 11.•1'..,,,,0111,111,..
bolllc of III• IA I 1,1(11,1211 , 11 u IJ
NTA 1 . 1t17. RUM, and 11:1 1 1.1...1 111 •in•l
nilllll, 11,111 11111.E1 11.111..1111 11111
11 1, crcrelne, pt.•]..tnill,lll 114.0
Inz,r1.1.111 , 11• 111111 111...Nant 1“ I 1,, 111111111 111
1,1 11111 v 11111 11,11/11 11'1 11,. 111 1 .
1111 1.
(.1 11,1 TIIIIII. I. 5 I ',II till ISL.I
nn,ny 1111.1111. 11111/10, 11.11 11101. 1,1.1
Nti,,,‘,1,1"1
111.1.1 1,11:11,y. A 111/1,
11,11 1,111111 I(11111 111111.1 II Clit.l4llll' 1111 , 1.,
IN 11 1,1 1.. r lo pnyl lino, J 411.1 Ills
1,1.•? A nn..liclind pn•par.l loon .Itl.l
,111:kln 1,111 111, 1mr,r, , 11 , 111., 1111111111)'
1•,X(,(•11 1.1 xpi•r1 10400.131 11 1 111•:1111A
benltlllll by It, will 11111,1 loi•e1,1,11
1100FLANIrti Gl.:ItM AN BITTER
11001 , 1,ANUS GEILNI AN TONI(
U I , ' L A N I) '
1'OI)01'11VLI,IN PII,I
\CI lA, cum.;
111.• y :1:1 .
())) I) Plf P. 1 1
1; 1 1 P. P.:).
l: unroll 1.0 00, 1.1, Imo] vIII
1.•,t1t• 1.11114 1/1!I.1111 • 1 11..01,
1)/ y 4.1 lie 1 1g. 1, 11, t•I
1.1%, 111 a ,imrt. i 1,1.1,113 .0.11,, kill.
r1•1111,/11,
The \Vimle Supreme I ourt of l'ento,
tanla Speak fur these Itemediem.
Vt 111, wt,ultl ik,lt Ita,.r.• 1.01111,11,1 cl ,lrlo
et 1 cNt ?
1/„,,. W,,,,elr•ard, /tier/ y 111 , 1 .1
ter r of Mr 811pre Om rt nits
prr. vr ttl r of ( Vo/urt onto I 'l' firt.vgl4,l,
nlid "il,l.)ffitll,l'N 11111 cl." lig
11,111 c% timo•lul
1.111 111 grvul I/I,ll'lll 111 1.1‘,1•4 410,1111 y
N'IIIIL 111 111'1,11114 (1/1,)/.01•11,
} . „ill4,lrtily,
WoI)DWARD.
Thootyvem, .111Atirr thr
n
:far 1, ~ of I't
I.A !PK:A.IIIA. A 1,1/ HIIT.
Ittllcrm
111 'Ill•Ith rII It
I cILz. rt l Illy 11.Im It
my ex 1.1 1 1 1t•rti.... , 1 11.
""'''
"1"" .1.ZY1 . 1 ' . 1 :1 'III,,,\JI.HON
(i.o.ryr .1 tilto, of Iht
('uort no rot oot :
I'll I 1.,,F.1.1'111.‘, ,Ittne I, I.oi,
I huts found lorleuee I111$1"11.).116Li
li rbiall 11111,4' In a ‘4.ry 141,4,111. m
tly .11•1•11111 . hytotrlmis
1.11..1)15(11 . . "MA
Rovrri, 3loyor 'Witte. City of /lo
1/Fr 111,,t i,i), Juno 1:2, I/411
1 1)1,, tined "11 , •"111iiitl
my (atoll) , 111/1111t ill• 1110 it ) car,
,1,1111,111 . 11 , 1 II" 111 IL. /111 V X1 . 1•111 • 11i id.
11111.1,1111 g s lg., It. TI
1141' 11110 111 , 11 111111i111•11,1. /11•111.111
WM. F. 10 )(IFIV,.
!lon. Jam, s Jf. Wood. Rx- Mayor of 3%/itanan
I talt22 tirent pl2 2 kkurk 121 rl . (/1111//1 . 1111
.. /1111/illl.lltl n (i,lll/1.11 101122 . " II) idly' 1/111.
rtmy Ite 221111212,1 will, 12)'mpept2122. I had
I/1.1)41.1K pt() bud ly II 2.2..2224 1222122,411112 2 122 k
kky 1222.21 2222 Illy 2.122222222•12, 222221 I 1.1.1 . 11111••211
112 ,11/1 10 1,1. OM' 111 Wlllll TWO l)
ol '1'2,2212: y1122211'21 2112,1 2. 1 2 . 2211',
J )11:11 WOOIL
I=il
11001 LAND'S GERMAN BITTEI
HOOFLAN l)M RANER TONIC
W 111 cure every Cll,lO or
M A ILA H l• L' N,
OR, , A'ASTINO AWAY Of."111E P.OD
In=
ii(n)l , l,AND's (;EitNl AN RENT E1)1
woo 11•1111•11 3 ,4 you r... 011, imp II).
t.x1•11.• ie., 1.1,, thy .
11..31, 11.11 , 11 . 11U10 4. t,o ly t
33g,13.1111in i•.11,1,1/,'.
I=E!
MIOUBEIMIZIE
MNIMItn=
It Iti twt r.......4,1try lake. It n
hadful LII
I'lll.lgo prirtltgrg.lltg•glg , ltg.gl ; ,vgg tillll
LI,
1,111111/11•1i 111111 1/1,1:1111, 11/ 511 Intim!
pH/1111/1, Ingr...ll.•ut ggr Is.
c•g!ggolgt• Exling•l :11.. I,whlg•lg t. l,y tgt.
Imp.% Itgggreg iga.wo•rllJl, Iggg 111.11111•11
than Ilge• 11. ;11,11111, net
I. uggolg lIIv , 1/.'1.11 /1) Irom
tho• ol 315. t.
)..I Iron! thr. IleJ,trigg,gs 11,1115 1111:111/1,/
OW 1/1 , 11 of 111/11 11/1 /11.1,1
For id I 11)%., ,, , whfrh t tire MO, f enth
tlr t givv i•l,Ury
Infliction In 1,1,1 a. They S I VER FA
In ssss,ss ssl $ sssslsl.lll. Dysiwip,la /
eitrk—ne e,i1V1•114•,, Dr. s.s
Potter, 11r . Toollss 1$•• II Slll $l4 csssssssl
Win I'llls. Issssli• rsllssssl. ssl Ow sss (1111
"r I,wlcl, Tho•
r,,,d,•purlll.,l.l,•l.l,..l,ls••s,llssssss.llssssss,
rt•vmlsLl., lilt, Liter, illsl go...ssss,,trosllo.ll,t•ne
$1:1$1
I: rill yl,ur Itowl•In lu-ll vet wit h the I'lllo, t
Lone up the nysteln with hitters or Thu.!, I
dlnhane eau retatn Itn hold, or eV!, an.
pat.
liee,lleet that It Is DR.
)IAN hh.N11,1111 , 4 that are no anlverNally ti
and highly rev...mended; athl 110 hot all
the Deliga:nt 11, malice pal lo take anyth
eine that he nig y jutti sa.V.oo.l,berattn4
m /lllene Itra,rl
ak., a larger proht 11 it. 1
th any iIL4 . I.IILY, LII
LL. LW Pitt L • IP.k L
4,1 Arch nt.r
Itittla.l,llthh,
CIENS. NI. EVAN: 4 , Proprit tor,
F,,rinerly C. NI. JACI:NoN
Thom 1117 W (ties aro: Jar ,S'ate by 1)n
er•••il /rrlicine l),
• • •
=ZEE
TOBACCO AND SEGA IC.S
E,{EAT A. D CHOICEST
SMOKING TO BACC
FACTORY O. I,
3D DISTRICT OF MARYLAN
fittl" See that Evory Package you
026 boars that inscription. -114
_~.
L