the farm.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Communications upon subjects of interest
to the farmer,..the gardener, the fruit-grower
and stock-breeder are solicited for this depart
ment of the paper. All such communications
should be addressed to ULRICH STRICKLER,
Agricultural Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster
county, Pa.
Dens Eating their Eggs
H. P. Willmantic (State not given,)
inquires for a preventive and cure for
this habit. He Bays his fowls were well
supplied with animal food, fresh grass,
and pounded oyster-shells, In addition
to grain, yet devoured their eggs. It is
a common error to suppose that some
deficiency of diet Gauges this vice. The
appetite for animal food cannot be so
satiated that a nice fresh egg will not
taste good as soon as, hunger begins to
return. The habit of egg-eating is
first acquired by fowls devouring a
thin-shelled or shelless egg, and then
trying to repeat the delicate fare by
pecking at those with thick shells; or by
some accident an egg may be broken,
and thus afford the first lesson. It fre
quently happens that hens when shut
up and driven to straits for occupation,
will scratch among the straw or other
litter of their nests, and thus break eggs,
and HO get a taste. When one learns to
break them on purpose, the rest soon
imitate. If hens must be kept in close
confinement, make the nests m covered
boxes, with a low, dark, covered pas
sage-way a few feet long leading to
them, which Is lighted only by an
aperture at the end just large enough
for a fowl to enter. The conse
quence will be that while the birds will
readily enter to lay, and even prefer u
dark place for Mat purpose, you may be
sure they will not go there on mischief
or spend their time rummaging among
the straw. This is a preventive, and
also generally a rare, for even a hen that
is so fur demoralized us to cut her own
eggs as soon:us not often dolt in
a dark corner. But the best preventive
is a free range fur f o wls, in which egg
eating us well as plucking and devour
ing feathers, is rarely or never acquired,
because fowls find plenty to do
Butt is legitimate without following
abnormal immthps, and if one does
learn evil tile test are not huddled close
by to watch every motion. and learn
also. It has been suggested that nest
eggs of some had nnC,.trial lie placed
where egg-eating bens nmy peck at
them unavailingly •ti ittil wearied, and
thus be diverted Item their bad habit,
but we have repeatedly seen fowls ruin
ed by this vice in places wliere artificial
eggs were always kept. A nother rec
ommended cure is to t e t t ,or 0 the Con
tents of an egg-shell, fill it with ground
cayenne with a little pa-ic added, when
the fowls will break it. till their beaks
hurriedly in the shit , ft.r possession,
and then run around its it they had been
eating coals of lire. While the smart
lasts they avoid eggs, 1.0 will soon re
lapse. Sometimes the hill, of laund
ers are burned nit' with tt hot iron
until so blunt that they cannot break
eggs with them. But in impatience
at their ill-success they will sometimes
scratch the eggs about, trying to make
an impression upon them in some
way, and thus break them idler
So the darkened boxes for nests are in
he preferred, lind are the only things
satisfactory, though many fruitless plans
of which the above are samples, have
been devised. Cure should be taken,
however, to make the passage leading
to the nests so low that the fowls can
barely stand upright, and not mink
them so dark at first that they cannot
lied their way, but instead, commence.
with a twilight, and after they become
wonted, narrow the opening that admits
the light. We devote considerable space
to this item because the trouble is coin
-111011, its cause much misunderstood,
and it is quite serious, when, as is some
times the case, a whole Hock of valuable
fowls are killed as incorrigible.
Should Land We Long under Grass
In a system of farming which makes
grain and root crops the main products,
iu which the land is devoted to tillage,
and pastures and meadows are secon
dary in importance, I think experience
proves it unwise to let a field remain
longer than two years under grass. I I
the object sought, by letting the field
remain in grass, be to fertilize it there
by, two seasons are enough to get the
best effects front clover which, of course
should be the crow used. If the field is
allowed to be under glass a long time,
a turf of June grass, white clover, red
top, or timothy is formed, the soil is
compacted, and the roots of the grasses
cause a great deal of extra labor
in tilling a hoed crop and often are not
killed the first season, but grow and
damagethe succeedinggrain crop. Wire
worms and grubs are more apt to work
In a corn-crop that is planted an a still .
soil, than 011 a tender, young clover lay.
I have observed that those farmer.
raise the best crops who do not let lb
fields lie more titan two years untie
clover. Then manure and plant ',all
sow barley or oats the next year, their
seed with clover again and Summer
fallow for wheat.
Later years we have more trouble from
the corn grub than formerly, we think
so at least, though this enemy to corn
was familiar to the Indians. Where
there is' 'danger from this source, it is
safer to Summer-fallow first, then plant
cormand so Spring-grain and seed down.
I do not, mean to be understood as ob
jecting to an old cod for n corn-crop, but
that its tough grass roots often are not
killed by the cultivation given the corn,
and live over and damage the grain fol
lowing ; and that wire worms and grubs
ore apt to wink more injury in the old
sod than a new one.
Mowing a good field for tillage, sever
al seasons in succession, injures it for
bearing grain crops; it is nearly as bad
as other cropping. A field that lies two
years under clovershould have one crop
of the clover pastured, or else permitted
to go down on the field. A crop of clover
hay followed by one of seed, taken front
a field', runs it as much as any grain
crop."—Rural //wife.
Trimming Apple Trees
A New Ilampshire correspondent en
ters the following 'protest against the
robbing of apple trees of what nature
has provided for them in either limbs
or roots, under the fallacious idea that
this is the way to secure their health
and productiveness, and says: "If, for
any reason, it becomes necessary to re
move limbs, the best way I have ever
found, especially if the limb is pretty
large, is to girdle it by taking oil a belt
of bsirk, slime and all, say two inches
wide all around the limb, down as low
as I want to cut oil', in the latter part
of August. 1 let the limb remain on
the tree until the next season, when
the wood becomes hard and dry like a
bone ; then I saw it (dl, just above the
ring of new wood that will have formed
all around the limb at the bottom or
lower edge of the girdling, and then
spread on grafting•wax. In this way 1
have taken off some quite large limbs
front both apple and pear trees, with
perfect success; and I have now several
limbs that were overlooked When small,
which I girdled last Fall in this way,
and which will be taken off the coming
82ason. For small limbs that interfere
with others, or that for any reason, must
necessarily he cut oll; I prefer the month
of August or March in which to do the
work, being careful always to cement
over the wood.
Improvement of Llic Stock
Inferior stock should be got rid of as
MUM as possible. It is a very erroneous
practice to waste provender by feeding
animals which will make no adequate
return for the outlay, Old horses, cows,
and sheep are very unprofitable stock ;
the former are not vigorous enough to
perform the labors of the farm, when the
most needed. Old !illicit cows are not lit
for dairy purposes, and old breeding ewes
produce small, weak lambs and very
light fleeces. The improvement of his
stock should be the constant aim of the
farmer. This may be done by selecting
the best breeding animals that can be
obtained. No money is more judici
ously expended than that which goes to
procure the services of a first rate stal
lion, bull, buck, or boar. In order to
produce superior stock, the breeding
animals, male and female, must be 01
the best quality and they and their pro•
geny must have abundance of good pro
vender at all seasons. Young stock of
all kinds are sometimes injured fur
want of suitable food and shelter at the
most critical period of their lives.
Shy lug Hones
A horseman whose horse is given to
s'iying, ought never to permit himself to
evince nervousness nor punish the ani
mal for exhibitions of timidity. When
ever a horse directs the points of his ears
in a certain direction, as though dis
trustful or afraid, the reins should be
pulled in an opposite direction, thus di
verting the attention of the animal from
the object causing the perturbation. If,
ou the other hand, force or harsh means
are used to compel an acquaintance with
tie object feared, the horse will be
doubly excited, if not unmanageable.
We have found, in cases of shying or
halting at real or fancied objects of dis
quiet, that stopping the horse and using
soothing language answers a good pur
pose. if the object is stationary, the
horse, after a short time, will most
usually advance in the direction of it,
approaching cautiously till satisfied
that no danger is to be apprehended,
THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1871.
when he will resume his way in a quiet
mood. But if chastised for shying, he
will have two objects of fear instead of
one, and become more confirmed in the
habit of distrustfulness. Whitney's
Waverly.
Prime Jersey Butter
Public opinion is working rapidly
and strongly in the direction of the
Guernsey and Jersey cows for the but
ter dairy. Evidence in their favor is
cumulative continually. It is not that
first-rate butter may not be made from
other cows, but this breed have the ad
vantage of being small and small con
sumers; their milk is proportionably
richer in butter material than any other
breed ; the cream separates more thor
oughly and entirely from the other con
stituents of milk, and therefore makes
a purer article of butter, which is more
readily manipulated than the cream of
milk from common cows. It has a good
yellow color even in mid-winter, and
needs no coloring matter. Butter from
Jersey cows, not properly manufactured
may not be so good as well-made butter
from other cows ; but if both are prop
erly managed, Jersey butter is of supe
rior quality, and will be pronounced by
good Judges to have the finest flavor.
We were strongly impressed with
these facts in the receipt from our friend,
Charles L. Sharpless, of a pound of but
ter, a few weeks since, a sample of one
churning from his Jersey cow Rosa, be
ing 1:31Iie. in seven days. It was a
beautiful rich yellow color, no coloring
matter of any kind having been used,
and the flavor was remarkable. On cut
ting through it with a knife, it was com
pletely solid—not the smallest trace be
ing observable of either water or butter
milk. It was pure butter, (the oh or fat
ty matter of milk,) and we can imagine
no more wholesome or easily digested
article of food. We have no doubt, also ,
that the ilairynuiid put it into shape
in less time than other butter, as the pe
culiarity of Jersey cream is purity and
freedom from casein and other milk con
stituents. It is almost butter when
skimmed.
Rosa's butter is of such an extraordi
nary yellow color,for Winter, that it has
been suggested to us, that a person's re
putation for veracity would be in some
danger,who would assert it hail not been
colored artificially. To satisfy such
doubters, one of our best chemists and
druggists, U.B. Hulibel, h imself a devout
lover of the Jerseys, informs us a very
simple test is found in alcohol. This
speedily washes out an nett.. carrot ju ice,
or any foreign matter not derived from
the cow. It may also be stated as one
reason, perhaps, fur the fine quality and
color of Rosa's butter, that the hay fed
to her is: what is known as green grass
hay, proverbially sweet and nutritMus.
Some of C. L. Shll rfdess's ileitis have not
been ploughed fur twenty years, and are
well set with this kind of grass, which
when once fairly in, is kept up by top..
dressing.
Rosa is a, remarkable animal in many
respects and did not give in her young
,Jays any great signs of being the deep
milker she has turned out. :7;lie was de-
scribed particularly on page 11 of our
ti umber of the present year. What
her increased production on grass may
tie, and with heavy feeding, is difficult
to say. C. L. Sharpless was several
times offered $4OO fur her, when a heifer,
but he [hell held hermit $5OO. Now 33,000
would not buy her. Her daily feed dur
ing this trial of one week, in mid-win
ter, indeed her regular feed every day,
is •20 lbs. hay, four quarts carrots,
and
eight quarts daily of a mixture of one
fifth Indian meal with four-fifths bran.
We are promised a portrait of Rosa
for one of our future numbers. 11 er his
tory and butter production makes a
strong case as regards the con:dile/6mm/
and inherent tendencies of the Jersey
breed of cows, inasmuch as she has
some points not usually regarded with
favor by dairymen—one of which is that
she has a white and not a yellow skin.
Her vertical milk mirror, also, is not up
10 the standard, and her hair not so soft
and line as some others. As, however,
she milks IS quarts per day in Winter
time, which yields la.f It,s of butter in a
week, any one would cheerfully sacri
fice the points for such solid returns.—
Rosa has made her mark, and will be a
historical character, in future genealo
gies of the Chan p,el Island stock.—
Pruclicu/ J iruu.r.
About Breeding,
As the time for turning mares, kept
for breeding purposes, to horse, is at
hand, I venture to give a few plain
rules for breeding, hoping it may set
the ball rolling, and call forth remarks
front more experienced breeders, and
abler writers than myself. I believe
that horses can be bred of any desired
Mrm or color, and the other qualities
can be regulated according to our wish
es, as well in the horse as in rattle,
sheep or poultry. (If course, all the
rules cannot be referred to in an article
like this; consequently much must
he left to the judgment of the breeder.
As to the age of the stallion, little need
be said. A stallion twenty years old is
as g.” 0,1 its one younger, and just as sure
a foal - getter; :and there is abundant
evidence to show that many stallions
have not become celebrated as first-rate
foal-getters until well advanced in years.
But if there is one point absolutely es
sential, it is compactness. As much
goodness and strength as possible, con
densed into a little space. lie should
trot exceed sixteen hands in height, and
perhaps should not be less than fifteen ;
weight from 1,1)111) to I,i/uu pounds;
should be short on the back; chest
broad, with a lofty 111111 well-arched
crest; round, and well ribbed up to the
buckle bone.
As to the mare, age rakes little dif
ference. After full growth she may
with safely be put to breeding ; nature
will disqualify her for breeding in her
own proper time. I ler carcass should
be long; she should he broad on the
loin and larger in proportion than the
horse; and yet, with these qualities,
there should be compactness of form
and shortnesss of leg.
The average height of horses in the
United states is about fifteen and a half
hands; and if the parent stock be larger,
the progeny will, as a rule, gravitate to
about that center ; when the parents are
smaller, the progeny will come up to
about that standard, and will be decid
edly improved in form, muscle, and es
pecially powers 0 f locomotion and endur
ance. This is perhaps oftener the result
where the mare is larger than the horse,
than in any other case. The progeny
will, as a rule, inherit the general or
mingled qualities of the parents ; pecu
liarities of form and constitution will
also he inherited. This is a most im
portant but neglected consideration ; for
however desirable, or even perfect, may
have been the conformation of the sire,
every good point nay be destroyed by the
defective structure of the mare. Many
farmers scent to think their mares too
valuabk and their service worth too
numb on their farms for breeders. But
what can they expect, whose practice it
is to use their old, worn-out, spavined,
foundered and ring-boned mares, about
whom they fancy there have been some
good points, for breeders? Indeed it is
too much like the lottery business—
many a blank and barely a prize.—
, litu•al New- Yorb.r.
The cowl Intelligence
That cows have memory, language,
signs, and the means of enjoying pleas
ant association, or combining for ag
gressive purposes, have been recognized,
but scarcely to the extent the subject
merits. Travelling in Italy many years
ago, we visited some of the large dairy
fal ins in the neighborhood of Ferrara.
oterspersed amongst much low lying
unhealthy land, remarkable for the pre
valenceon itof very fatal form of anthrax
in thesummerseasomarefineundulating
pasture lands, and the fields are of great
cx tent. We happened to stop at a farm
louse one fine Autumn afternoon when
the cows were about to lie milked. 'A
herd of over one hundred was grazing
homewards. The women took their
positions with stool and pail close to the
house, and as the cows approached names
were called out which at first we thought
addressed to the m ilk-maids. Rosa, Flor
enza, Guilin , Sposa, and many names
which were noted by us at the time,
were called out by the overseer or one of
the women, and we were astonished to
see cow after cow cease feeding or chew
ing the cud and make direct, sometimes
at a trot, fur the woman that usually
milked her. The practice, we found,
was not confined to one farm; all the
cows on each farm knew their respective
names, and took up their position in the
fields, open just as readily as the individ
ual members of some large herds in this
country turning from the fields take up
their places in the sheds.—The Milk
Journal.
Keeping Onions
A correspondent in Kentucky asks
how to keep onions through winter. A
cool, dry place is all-important; and in
Kentucky we should select a cool room
—perhaps a tight, warm barn would
answer, for it will not injure onions to
be slightly frozen, provided they are not
handled while in that condition, but
allowed to remain in the dark until the
frost leaves them. Gather in Fall and
remove the tops; then spread upon a
barn floor or in any open shed, and al
low them to remain there until thor
oughly dry. Put into barrels or small
bins or boxes, and place in a cool place,
and at the approach of cold weather
cover with straw or chaff; if there is
danger of very severe freezing.
We have known farmers in New lork
State to keep hundreds of bushels of
onions through the winter, in barrels
placed in one corner of the barn, and
when very severe weather came on the
barrels were covered, and the interstices
between them filled with wheat or oat
chaff, and no farther attention was paid
to them until Spring. The onions were
probably frozen during Winter, but be
ing excluded from air and sudden
changes of temperature no injury fol
lowed.
There are vele few cellars sufficiently
dry and cool to keep onions, and losses
are pretty sure to occur if such places are
used for storing, especially it' in large
quantities.—Rural New Yorker.
A Ship Propelled by a Turbine Wheel
The Nashua (N. H.) Telegraph says that
two mechanics have been lox ten days
building a small experimental ship there,
the Nashua river, and make a trial trip.
It is thirty-two feet beam, and eight feet
which will be launched, when completed, In
depth of bold, and its peculiarity is in its
propelling power, which is a novelty in
vented by a man who has followed the sea
for many years. It Is thus described :
The propelling power is to be a turbine
wheel, set at the bottom of a flume rising
live feet from the ship's bottom. 'rite
water enters the flume from the ship's sides
just below the water-line. This opening is
provided with a valve to prevent the water
from returning when the ship lurches in a
rough sea. How is thin water to leaver he
ship? asks every one. From the bottom
of the flume, near the turbine wheel, a
tunnel eighteen inches in diameter extends
along the ship's bottom to the extreme
stern. This tunnel is to be so constructed
• as to constitute a vacuum, and is to be sup
plied with a set of revolving fans to accel
erate the egress of the water, and with
valves to prevent the it:flowing of the water
from the stern. The water in the flume
will have a head of live feet, furnishing a
power of nine-horse. Now the inventor,
tvho is one of the workmen, expects to se
cure ono hundred revolutions of the screw
before the outer valve in the tunnel is
reached by the outflowing current of water,
or a rate of speed equal to live miles an
hour. A moving vessel always makes a
trough in the sea at the stern, and the faster
the vessel moves the greater the trough.
This trough will lessen to a considerable
extent the pressure on the outer tunnel
valve, and the remaining force necessary
to overcome the pressure, open the valves
and release the water, is expected to be
created by the movement of the vessel
itself. The principle is that whieh will
empty the bowl of a eOllllllOll clay pipe
drawn rapidly through the water. Once
in motion, the ship is expe c ted to attain a
rate of speed only equaled by the power
of the turbine.
A young woman in Sacramento, 1 al.,
is threatening to get a divorce on the
novel ground of -protracted festivities."
she says her husband celebrated his
marriage by getting drunk, and has kept
up the festival ever since.
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF .14ISEPII MASTERSON
Sr.. late of Rapho twp., deceased.—Letter.
terdanteutary on said estate having liven grant
ed to the undersigned, all pews ins indebted ti
said decedent are requested to make ltnnteill
ate Settielllelll,llllll those having.clatins or de
mantis against the estate of said deuedent, ti
make it 11111511 lilt. 53111 e to the underidgueL
without delay, residing In said township.
It EN.I. F. MASTEISSoN,
JUI I N S. NI ASTERS(IN,
Executors.
STALE OF PETER SINGER, SENIOR
_LA late of Penn township, .leerased.—Let ter.
testamentary on said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons indentet
thereto, are requsted to inake Immediate set
t letnent, and those having claims or demand.
against the .same, wit present theta ithou
delay for settlement to t he undersigned.
JOHN SINGER,
in Penn towndilp.
CYRUS SINCi ER
Gt wt 22 in Elizabeth township.
usTATE OF GEORGE SWEIGART. SR.,
Lj late of West Doni.gal
ration On said estate having been
granted to tire undersigned, all persons indebt
ed thereto are requested to make immediate
settlement, and those having Halms or
against the same will present them
without delay for settlement to the under
signed, residing in said township,
LE.VI s EIGART,
Administrator.
Wm. It. iv t tnoit, Attorney.
ESTATE OF JOHN RUNNER. LATE OF
Little Britain township, deevaseil.—Let
tern Testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned,all persons Indebt
ed thereto are requested to make immediate
settlement, and those having elan!. or de
mand, against the same, wid present them
without delay for settlement to the undersign
ed, residing in said township.
SARAH A. lit, NICER,
.\‘ - 'II,LIA 11E':;:111 . lt . t? NIC ER,
10y21.61.W.N. Executor
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF cluusriAN
It. Neu hanger, of Salisbury twp., Lancas
ter county.—Christian It. NeultauNer, of Salis
bury two , having by deed of voluntary assign
ment assignetl and transferred all his estate
and effects to the unders.gued, for the benefit
of the creditors of the Stint Christian B. -Neu
hauser, they therefttre give tattle° to all per
sons indebted to said asslgnor, to make pay.
'nerd to the undersigned without delay, and
those having elauns to present filet. to
H. ti. Eli.Sti
SAMUEL L. IiAUFFMAN,
_ ANsignres
Residing In Salisbury twp.
GEo. NA N, Attortwy. 11121-61 W
A SSIGNED EATA'FIE OF WILLIAM F
A
Pieklo• mill Wife, of Bart township, Lan
caster county.—llaving, liy tleo.ol of vol attar,
nossignment, dated May :MOIL Is7l, assigneil its
transferred :ill their estate and effects to th.
untlersigoiril, fir the hem-lit of the creditors o
the saki William r• fuck le and Wife, totter i
hereby given to all persiins too sail
assignors to make immediate payment to Ili
undersigned wits lit Jciuy , and those
claims to present them to
' • "
U. sm.:Acy,
Bart
=SE
A Mil NEO ESTATE OF HENRY
man :old set Cr, of Drutuore township,
Laneaster county.—lfenry Eckman and wile,
of Drutnore LOWIIShip, having by deed of vol
untary assignment, dated June 10. 11471, assign
ed and transferieli all their estate and effect.'
to the undersigned, for the benefit of the credi
torsof the said Henry Eek man, he therefor,
gives notice to all persons Indebted to sit d as
signor, ta, make payment to the ninlersignet
wti hut delay. Pall! those having claims I
present then, to
SAN DERJ-I Me(l - LLOUGII, As•lgnee,
Jun2ldil wv2.5 Residing in Drunoire township
JI ED.I CA L
T HE NEW DISCOVERY
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UN EQUA f.Ftlt In Coughs, Potts, Catarrh,Ast
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Send for Circular of POSITIVE CURES to
your Druggist, or to
L. F, HYDE &
Ic Proprietors,
110 E. St., sew York.
m2.l.tanw-llinw.tlneow
P ILES OR HEMORRHOIDS.
PILES Itl ALL KINDS prrfertly and perm,:
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Inflicted. there Is positively no deception In the
cure of these InsEAsES, It matters not how (ono
or how severely you have been afflicted, we can
core you. We Illso cure Pistoia, Fissure Pro
tons., Stile` ores and Ulceration of the lower
bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will
not deceive you. We huv e patients from almost
every state in the Colon anti from Europe.—
Have treated these itiseast, for twenty years
without a failure. p y wl7
YOUNG MEN
Desiring a successful start In Business Life
attend Eastman College—the oldest, best and
most reasonable practical School in the United
Slates, and the only sue providing situations
for graduates. Address for Catalogue of 3,6 , 00
In business and full part 'colors,
11. 0. EAsTMAN, LL. D.,
anrtifiitilow Poughkeepsie, S. Y.
pILEpt!
PILES!!
PILES!!!
MRS. BINDER'S GERMAN VEGETABLE
INTERNAL PILE CURE,
CURES ALL CASES OF PILES.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT 731 N. SECONDSTREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 2a) WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
Sold by all draggists. Price 7S cts. m3.6lnwlS
M.
GA RVER. HOMEOPATHIC PH Y.
. sician and Surgeon, having permanent
ly located In the village of New Holland, offers
his professional services to citizens of that vil
lage and vicinity.
Office on Main street, in Isaac Witwer's new
uilding, second floor. myln-lywlo
PIIII.OSOPH ` OF MAIRRIAOR.----A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as deliv
ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana
tomical Museum, 1205 CtiestilUt, St., three doors
above Twelfth, Philadelphia embracing the
subjects: How to Live and What to Live for ;
Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gen
erally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion;
Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted for.
Marriage Philosophically considered. These
lectures will be forwarded 'on receipt of 2.
POLYTEC
cents by adHNIC drms inA.ND g: Se
ANATOMICAL cretary of the PeM G
nne,
SEUM, 1206 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, P.
FOR LISTS OF THE VERY FINEST
South West Virginia beef-feeding, stock
grazing and dairy farms, and for information
and full particulars, apply to Edward Shelly
Co., real estate brokers, Wytheville, Va.
HOOPLAND'S BITTERS.
ONE MILLION OF LIVES SAVED!
It Is one of the remarkable facts of this re-
. .
markable age, not merely that so many per- 1
Bona are the victims of DI spepsia or Indigestion
but its willing victims. I'. ow, we would not be
understood to say that any one regards Dys
pepsia with favor, or feels disposed to rank it
among the luxuries of life. Far from it. Those
who have experienced Its torments would
scout such an idea. All dread It. and would
gladly dispense with its unpleasant familiari
ties. Mark Tapley, who was jolly under all
the trying circumstances in which he was
Placed. never had an attack of Dyspepsia, or
his joint, would have speedily forsaken him
Men and women sometimes suffer its tortures
uncomplainingly, but whoever heard of a
person who enjoyed them?
Of all the multifarious diseases to which the
human system is liable, there Is perhaps no one
so generally prevalent as Dyspepsia. There
are diseases more acute and painful, and which
more frequently prove fatal; but none, tile
effects of which are on depressing to the mind
and so positively distressing to the body. If
there Is a wretched being in the world it is
A CONFIRMED DYIsPEPTIC.
•
But 1110 not our attention to discant on the
horrors of Dyspepsia. To describe them truth
fully is simply an Impossibility, but it Is pos
.sible to point out a remedy. We have said
that Dyspepsia Is perhaps the most universal
of human diseases. This Is emphatically the
case In the United Ste' es Whether this gene
ral prevalence Is due to the character of the
food, the method of Its preparation, or Llh+
hasty manner in which it is usually swal
lowed, is nit our province to explain. The
great fact with which we are called to deal Is
this: _ .
• ..
DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS
almost universally.
Nearly every other person you meet is a vie'
tim, an apparently willing one ; fur were this
not the case, why so many su ff erers, when a
certain, speedy and safe remedy is within the
easy reach 01 all who desire to avail them
selves of It? But the majority will not. Blind
ed by prejudice, or deterred by some other un
explained Influence, they refuse to accept the
relief proffered them. They turn a deaf ear to
the testimony of the thousands whose suffer
ings have been alleviated, and with strange
Infatuation appear to cling with desperate
determination to their rutuless tormentor.—
But says a Dyspeptic: What Is this remedy?
To which we reply This great alleviator of
human suffering Is almost as widely known as
the English language. It has allayed the ago
nies of thousands, and is tu-day carrying com
fort and encouragement to thousands of others.
This acknowledged panacea Is none other than
Br. ROOFLIND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
Would you know more of the merits of this
wonderful medicine than can be learned from
the experience of others? Try it yourself, and
when it has failed to fulfil the assurance of its
efileacy given by the proprietor, then abandon
faith In It. _ - -
LET IT BE REMEMBERED,
first of all, that HOOFLAND'S GERNIA.N
11"1'ERS Is not a rum beverage.
They are not alcoholic in any sense of the
term. They are composed wholly of the pure
J , dee or vital principle of root.. This I.s not a
mere assertion. The extracts from which they
are compounded are prepared be one of the
ablest 01 German chemists. Unlike any other
Bitters in the inarket, they are wholly Dee
from spirituous ingredients. The °ejections
which hold with sit much Anne against prepa
rations this chess, namely—that a desire for
intoxicating drinks Is stimulated by their use,
are nut valid in the case of the German Bit
ters. So fur from encouraging or inculcating
a taste or desire for Inebriating leverage, It
may be confidently asserted that, their tenden
cy is in 0 diametrically opposite direction.—
heir °than s can be BEN ICI AL Its LY
lit all cases of the Miller, it) stein. Hooffaud's
German Hitters stand wlthou tan equal, acting
promptly and vigoruuhly upon the Liver; they
remove Its torpiinty and cause healthful se
cretion of bile—thereby supplying the stomach
with the must indispensable elements of sound ,•
digestion in proper proportions. They give I
lone to the slinslaCh—stittilllitting its functlonS,
and enabling it to perform Its duties ac nature
desighed It smaild do. They impart vigor and
strength to the entire system, causing the
patient to feel like another being—in fact, giv
ing him a new lease of lire.
THEY PLI RI 'I•H E BLOOD.
cleansing the vital fluid of all burtlul Impuri
ties and supplant' ''g them with the elements
of genuine health fulness. In a word, there 18
scarcely a disease Ili sohiell they cannot, be
solely and beuenctally employed; but In that
most generally prevalleut distressing and
dreaded disease, Dyspepsia,
H EY HTAN If UNRIVALED.
Note, there are certain classes of persons to
whom extreme Bitters are not only unpalata
ble, lilt who rind it impossible to take them
wiihout positive discomfort. Fur such
Dr. IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
has beau specially prepared. It is intended
for use where a slight alcoholic stimulant Is
roil utred In connection Willi the well-known
Toole properties of the Mire German Bitters.
This Tonic contains all the ingredients of the
Bitters, but so !favored as to remove the ex
treme hi tterlieSi. This preparation IS not only
palatable, but combines, in modified form, all
the virtues of the German Bitters. The solid
extracts of sonic of :Nature's choicest restorae
lives are held in solution by a spirituous agent
of the purest quality. In eases of languor or
excessive debility, where the system appears to
have become exhausted of its energies,
HOuSL.ANLYS TONIC
acts with almost marvelous elfeet. It not only
stimulate, the flagging 0101 wasting energies,
but invigorates and permanently strengthens
Its net.. upon the Liverand Stomach through,
perhaps less prompt than the Bitters, when
the sante quantity is taken is none the less
certain. Indigestion, Biliousness, Physical or
Nervous Prostratlon, yield readily to its po
tent influence. It gives the invalid a new and
stronger hold spoil life , removes depression of
spirits, and inspires cheerfulness. It supplants
the pain of disease with the ease and comfort
of !enact health. It gives strength to weak
ness, throws despondency to the winds, and
starts the restored invalid upon a new and
ftLadsollie career. But Dr. Houllands benefac
' Loins to the human race are not confined to
:1115 celebrated GERMAN BITTERS,
or his invaluable Toxic. He has prepared
anCither medicine, which Is rapidly winning
its way to popular favor because of its intrinsic
111,11 S. This is
it./FLa N D'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS,
a perfect substitute for mercury, without any
or mercury's coil qUalit les.
These wonderful Pills, which are intended
to act upon the Liver, are mainly composed of
loduphyllin, or the
VITAL PRINCIPLE Or THE MANIMAJLE 13.00 . r.
Now we desire the reader to distinctly Un
derstand that this extract of the Mandrake Is
many tames more powerful than the Mandrake
itself. It is the inedniund virtues of this
health-giving !dent in 11 perfectly pure and
highly concentratial blew. Hence It Is that
Iwo of the Poilophylliu fills eoliStillite a bill
dos while any Where six to eigut or a handful
of ot e her preps rations of the Mandrake are re
quired. the Pialopffy Ilia acts directly on the
Liver, stimulating its linictiotiS and causing it
to inane its billary secret. 111 regliiiir and
proper quantities The Injurious results which
follt/N" tin nsc of mercury Is en
tirely avohled by their use. list it IS nut Upou
tile Liver only that their powers are exerted.
The extract ot Mandrake Cunt:till,' in 1.115111 is
skillto 11y coMbitied welt four other extracts,
one of winch !LOS upon the stomach, one upon
the Upper bowels, oils Upo a the lower bowels,
aud one prevents any gl wing effect, thus pro
(infant; a pill that intlUellees tile claire db.:I:S
IP, and all Merit:try system, In an equal and
harmonious manner, and its action entirely
tree inim nausea, vomiting and griping pains
common to all other purgatives.
Possessing these Innen desirable qualities, the
Poduphyllin bec.maes luvaluable as a
FAMILY MEDICINE„
No household shoulu be without them. They
are pi,tectly safe, coffin, but two tor an ordi
nary dose, HI, prompt and efficient In action,
anti when used in connection with Lie. la oof
land s Germitu Bitters, or Toole, may be re
go rdeil as certain specifics in all cases of Liver
Coon plaint, llyspepBls, or any of the disorders
to Which the system is ordinarily subject. The
Pi/DON - 11i LLIN PILLS
act upon the stomach and bowels, carrying off
Improper obstructions, while the Bitters or
Tonic purify the oloodotrengthen and Invigo
orate the frame, give tone and appetite to the
stomas 1, and tints build up the luvalid anew.
Dr. itoolland having provided internal rem
. chi, :or diseases, has given the world one
Limply Air external application, In the won
derful known as
Da. HUOSLAN LYS GREEK OIL.
• This Oil is a sovereign remedy ter pains and
aches of all kind,
Rheurmff Ism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chil
blains, sprains, Burns, 1 . 1011 in the Back and
Loins, Ringwin ins, ete., - cte., all yield to Its ex
terns. application. Toe number of cures af
fected by It is astonishing, alai they are lo
t:teasing every day.
Taken totem:hy, it Is a cure for Heart
burn., Kidney Insiasies, Sick Headaches, Colic,
Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Paiute in
the Stomach, Colds, Astlitu
The (heel , : oil is composed entirely of heal
ing gums and essential oils. The principal In
gredieot is an ode. substance, procured In sue
southern part of iireece. Ifs ef f ects xs a de
stroyer 01 pain are truly magical. 'thousands
let ve been beuelitted by its use, and a trial by
those who 1112 skeptical Wiii thOrgAlgilly too-
V 1111,12 thCELLVf its Inestimable value,
'These rehtedics will be sent by express to
au, locality, upon application to the PRI.NCI
PA.L oFFIGE. at the GERMAN MEDICINE
STORE, No. AR ARCH sTREET, PHI LADEL•
PHIA. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACK:3ON .t CO.
Thc3r Reined°, Orr sale by Druggists,
Storcckcjiccs, and Mrito.iiic Dealers creryitoierr.
thit...11.Y0w.1.521;tw
FOR SLR VICE
A 'I"IEN'IION, 11 OttSE-BREEDERS
All owners of Mares desirous of raising a
Choice muck ni llorsesoire respectfully inform
ed that the Celebrulea Thurouyhbred JitliClo7l,
MASTER LIUHTFOOT,
WM Stand for the Service of Mares from the
larn DAY or APRIL in me Is . r DAY OF SEP
TEMBER, 1.071, at the Grounds of the Lancas
ter County Agricultural Park Association, to
the City of Lancaster.
.9:10 TO INSURE A MARE WITH FOAL.
810 at the time of service, the balance when the
mare proves with foal.
.04 - Any person parting with an insured
mare before she Is known to he with foal will
be held responsible nor the Insurance money.
All acoidenis at the risk of the owners of mares.
Mares fr o m a distance Can be accommodated
on the Grounds of the Association. Terms at
the fohowing rates: Hay at SI 50 per week;
and Grain, if desired, will be 'crotched ut mar
ket rates.
MASTER LIGHTFOOT, got by the celebra
ted horse 1.15515,r0N. Laster Lightfoot's dam
Miss Lightfoot, by imported Trustee, half-sis
ter to the great race-mare Fashion , and also
half-sister to the great Iroßiug-horse " Young
Trustee, the first horse that trotted al miles
in one hour;" 11,1 darn Young Lady Lightfoot
by Shark; :Al dam Lady Lightfoot, by Sir
Archy ; 4th dam Black Maria, by imported
Shark; sth dam Vingtfun's, by lusported
Clockfast; 6th dam Lurwell's Maria. by Fltz
hugh's lamou% Regulus, (son of Imported Fear
nought, out of Jenny Dismal); 7th dam Bur
well's famous mare Camilla, by Imported Fear
11011ght ; tits last Bird's Imported Calista, by
Forester; 91 h darn by Crab; hilt dam by Hob
goblin; 1 Ith, Bajezet's dem, by Whitenose;
12111 dam by Leeds; 1:1111 darn a Barb mare.
,
MASTER LioirrYoor was bred by It. A. Alex
ander, of Kentucky. He Is a very rich dark
brown, 15 hands '44 inches high, beautiful in
form, and possesses In a remarkable degree all
the poi Its indicating strength and action; his
shoulders are deep, muscular and broad;
girths large; his back and loins cannot be ex
celled, while his body is well-ribbed, exhibit
ing all the angles of leverage indispensable fur
speed and endurance In the running or trot
ting-horse. Master Lightfoot is a sure foal
getter; Is very gentle and quiet,
, myl74linw.o MICHAEL. MACGOSIGLE,
At the Lancaster Agricultural Park Grounds
A TTENTION 11ORSE-BBEEDEBS I
All owners of mares desirous of raising a
choice stock of horses, are respectfully inform
ed that the celebrated fast-trotting stallion
IRISH CHIEF
Will stand for service, from the 10th day o
April to the Ist day of September, 1071, at the
Grounds of tile Lancaster Agricultural Park
Association, in the Gity of Lancaster.
Timms:—s3o to Insure a mare with Foal. $lO
at time of service, the balance when the mare
proves with Foal. Any person parting with a
mare before she Is known to be with Neal, will
be held responsible for the Insurance Money.
Mares from a distance can be accommodated
at the Grounds of the A StiOclflLloO—tonfos at
the following rates: Hay, $1 50 per week; and
grain, if desired, will be furnished at market
prices. All accidents at the risk of owners of
was bred by Mr. FL Higgins, of Kentucky, and
was sired by the celebrated horse, MAM
BRING CHIEF, the sire of the famous trot
ting-mare, Lady Thorne; dam by the re
nowned race-horse, GREY EAGLE; grand
dam, by °littler's "Higblander," and great
grand-dam ay " Old Whip." For further
particulars apply to
MICHAEL MAcGONIGLE,
ap 12 3mwls At thw Park Grounds
=t=
:ml5-Bmwll
IRISH CHIEF
FOB SALE OR BENT.
A VALUABLE FARE
,Z - 1. IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP
AT PRIVATE SALE,
- - -- -
The undersigned offers his valuable Farm,
situated In the township aforesaid at private
gale,
CONTAINING 108 ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands ofNathan Haines,
David 12tristy, John Gibson and others upon
which is erected a two-story Dwelling House,
a fine Bank Barn, &UlO3 feet, (but recently
erected)roofed with slate, with Granerles and
Corn Crib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards
and other fruit on the premises, and all the
necessary out-buildings. Two good springs of
water, from which every field can be watered.
84 acres of the above tract Is amble, 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, eke. 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.
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.
sepl3tfw37 DAVID EVANS.
FOR SALE.---THE SUBSCRIBER OF
fers for sale his Valuable Farm, located In
Londonderry township, Dauphin county, sit
uated on the turnpike running from Lancas
ter to Middletown, 5 miles from the latter
place, 3 miles from Elizabethtown, half-mile
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, and a
half-mile from the county line, adjoining
lands of Martin G. Keller, Henry Moyer, A
Bates Grubb, and others, containing
1:33} ACnES, MORE OR LESS,
n n good state of cultivation and under good
vices. The improvements are a Large Two-
Story BRICK HOUSE, containing 14 rooms;
Well of Excellent Water, a Large awisser Barn,
Hog Pen. and all necessary out-buildings;
Young Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, in full
hearing; also Stone Fruit of every kind; a
Never-failing Stream of Water running
through the premises, to which cattle can have
access from every field. About 8 Acres of the
above tract is covered with Wood, the balance
under cultivation
The above buildings stand on an elevation,
in a very healthy location, near to schools,
churches, mills, railroad, eec. The house being
roomy, is well-calculated for a Public House or
Store; a situation seldom to be obtained; well
adapted for a business stand.
Persons wishing to see the premises or desire
further information will please cull upon the
subscriber, living on the place.
F. W. BF.ATES.
Information can also be had be calling upon
George D. Sprecher, Lancaster, Pa ; Emanuel
P. Keller, Manheim township; or to Adam d.
Keller, Manbeina township. my24-2mw:2l
PUFILIC MALE OF REAL ESTATE.--
The undersigned. Executors of the Estate
ol Henry Foust, deed, will sell on the 21,
OF SEPTEMBER, 1871, on the premises, the
MANSION FARM of said deceased, contain
ing about
WO HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES,
and situated about two miles south-east of
Greencastle, on the road leading from Green
castle to Leiteraburg. It is only Iwo miles
from the Franklin Railroad, and several miles
Irons Ragerstown. The burn is the first-qual
ity of LI NI EsTONE LAND, and Is situated in
an excellent neighborhood, convenient. to
churches and schools. The improvrmeuts
consist of a good WRATH Rik /AIM HoUSE,
containing nine rooms and a Kitchen, well
tinisticd and painted; a large Bank Barn,Wagon
Shed, Corn Crib, and all other necessary out
buildings. This farm is well-waterel with a
Well only twelve feet deep, which for nine
months during the year flows over and makes
a running stream of WADr. There Is an Or
chard of CHOICE FRUIT on the farm, the
finest In the county, consisting of Apples,
Pears, Peaches, Grapes and Cherries. The farm
is well-fenced, a large portion of It being
post and rail fence, and. conveniently - divided
into twelve fields so that the stock can have
access to the water from all the fields but one.
The farm Is under a good state of cultivation.
A large portion of it has been lately heavi
ly limed. A further description of - tile prop
erty Is considered unnecessary, as persons de
sirous of purchasing can call upon one of the
Executors, residing upon the tarns, and see the
property . .. It will be sold either divided or un
divided to suit purchasers.
The following are the conditions of the sale
which Is positive: One-half of the purchase
money to be paid on the first day of April, is 72,
and the balance In three equal annual pay
ments with Interest from April Ist, 1872. In
accordance with the will of the deceased, five
thousand dollars can be left In the (armor paid
as the purchaser pleases.
CHRISTIAN D. LESHER,
SAMUEL FOUST,
Je7-13m w•Z.I Executors.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLE'TS
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
WHO USE
Mowing, Reaping and Threshing,
MACHINES!
Alai**
Ish rekGo , 1 1 ) ,
Avoryif
Lubricator superior to Sperm [Oil, and war
ranted not to gum Machinery,
PREPARED EXPRESSLT FOR FARMER-S . USE
Every farmer, since the Introduction of Mow
ing and Reaping Machines, has experienced
great trouble and annoyance in their use for
the want of a Lubricator that would make
them run easily, keep their Journals cool and
nut clop them up with puns.
Clump/Me meets this want In every particu
lar.
It Is being used in the largest machine shops
and manufactorlea of all kinds In the City of
Philadelphia and vicinity, on engines and the
heaviest machinery, with more satisfactory
results than from any lubricator—sperm oil
not excepted—that hos ever been tried. We
have the strongest testimonials from some of
the largest consumers of lubricating oils lu
this city and elsewhere.
Corrno/ine does not evaporate except at a
very high temperature. therefore machines
that are thoroughly cleaned and oiled so ith it
when put away at the end of tile harvest, will
be kept from rusting and will be ready fur use
the following season.
The gums in grasses and grains, which exude
when cut. bek.g dissolved by tbsnu.dine, are
prevented from accumulating on the bearings
of the machinery and clogging them.
A single trial will convince any farmer that
It has all the merits claimed for It. It is put
up In gallon cans, and tor sale, wholesale and
retail, by the manufactnrers.
E. F. HOIAAITON A - . CO.,
No. 121 South Fourth Si Pa.
Also for sale at the prominent Agricultural
Warehouses.
A liberal discount by the case (12 cans) to
storekeepers, who are solicited to give it a
place in their stocks.
ffMiMili
We would respectfully call the attention of
all farmers who need a complete combined
Harvester, to examine Into the merits of our
Lancaster county built reaper and mower,
THE VALLE CHIEF.
- - - -
It Is a simple two-wheeled machine, having
side delivery, which throws the grain entirely
out of the way of the team for the next round.
It has a rear cot, a floating finger bar; tbe
guards or fingers are made of the best wrought
iromfaced with steel The height of the cut
can be altered with ease while in motion, thus
enabling one to pass obstructions or cut long
or short stubble; and the whole machine Is
built with an eye to convenience, sinkialcay and
Mixability.
We are now building the VALLEY CHIEF
of two sizes. We have, at great expense and
attention, enlarged our patterns so as to build
a machine lb) pounds heavier than our last
year's machine; having higher driving wheels
and such other alterations as our experience
has suggested. We are prepared to tarnish,
either the higher-wheeled machine or Ina
chines made exactly like those of last year,
with which our Lancaster county customers
are so well pleased.
If you want a light, two-horse machine, the
VALLEY CHIEF is the machine to buy.
If you want a Maclaine that is able to pick
up very badly lodged grain with ease and cer
tainty, and rake it ofT, get the VALLEY
CHIEF—it will do it. The INLirsh, self-rake, lu
this particular, has no superior.
It you want a machine that combines the
qualities of a first-class self-taker in grain, to•
wither with one of the best and most, handy
mowers, get the VALLEY CHIEF.
If you wish to get I he machine that has hosts
of admiring Blends among hundreds of the
Intelligent and discriminating farmers of 1,11-
caster county, choose the VALLEY CHIEF.
We respectfully refer you to our friends In
every township in the county for good words.
One of our new style nhichines is on exhibi
tion at the HARDWARE STORE of Messrs.
RUSSEL, MUSSELMAS 1 CO., .N 0.21 North
queen street, Lancaster city.
Mr. D. K. BURKHOLDER Is our general
agent for Lancaster county.
For further particulars call - on or address the
manulacturers.
MARSH, GRIER dz CO.,
Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., Pa
MIME
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W.
J. F. FRUEAUFF.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
lydew• Columbia. Pa.
J. W. F. SWIFT,
No. I 3 North Duke pl.. LancamteT
EDGAR C. REED,
No. I6North Duke et.. Lan,..ste.r
MEMO
N 0.19 Nnrtb Dl] to st., Lancaster
FILED. S. P YFER,
No. 5 South Duke Rt.. Lancaster
R. H. I-RICE,
Court Avenue. west otCourt House. Lanea.Nter
A. I. KAUFFMAN,
dec22 lydeftw
No. 238 Locust street,
Coluruble.
W3l. LEAMAN,
No. 5 North Duke er... Lancautkr
A. J. STEINMAN.
No. 9 Sootb Q..^^" et.. [..feaster
H. H. NORTH,
rolnmhin L.,,,ntsar nontst.9. Fa
D. W. PATTERSON.
Has removed his office to No. (174 East Else s
SIMON P. EBY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLM A K ER, F,sq.,
NORTH DUKE STREET,
LANCASTER. PA. sYtli ly
IMiiiwnwoown
THE HILL'? INSTIT.UTEI
POTTSTOWN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENN'A,
ENGLISH
CLASSICAL,
SCIETIFIC,
ARTISTIC,
COMMERCIAL,
Location Admirable! Twentieth Annual Seer
Edon! Thorough Preparation for College or
Business. For circulars address
Rev. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M.,
Principal.
REFERENCES.—REV Dra. Meigs, Schaeffer,
Mann, Krauth,SelSS, Elutton,etc,—Hons.Judge
Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. S. Yost, B. M. Boy
er. M. RUSSeI Thayer. etc.!! 1y27-tryr
ROOFING SLATE.
ROOFING SLATE—FUMES REDUCED
The undersigned hes constantly on hand a
full supply of Roofing Slate for sale at ftelbleed
Pric.. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING
SLATE, intended for slating on shingle roofs.
Employing the very best slaters all work Is
warranted to be executed In the best manner.
Builders and others will find it to their inter
est to examine the samples at his Agricultural
and Seed Warerooms, No. 28 East King street,
Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House
We have a so the Asbestos Rooting for fiat
roofs, or WY ere elate and shingles cannot be
ruled. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel
Roofing.
1,n , ..1.1.141••• BEO. D. FIFREORRH
MMWONM
- BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
J. B. BUTTERWORTH„PROPRIETOR.
all) TERMS PER DAY 88.50. lywle
RAILROAD BONDS.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS
MINNESOTA RAILROAD.
Ist Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Gold Bonds
90 & 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 per cent. gold bonds are equal for secur
ity to Government or any Railroad issue. They
command a reedy market and we are prepared
to buy and sell them at all times. No invest
ment in the market possessing equal guaran
tees of safety, returns an equal percentage of
Interest. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
has given a traffic guarantee and obligates it
self to Invest in there bonds 50 per cent.
of the gross earning derived from all bust Peas
from this road. This Is sufficient indication of
the estimate of this enterprise by the largest
and most far-sighted Corporation In the West.
A limited quantity still for sale by
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
32 WALL STREET, N. Y.
YOR SALE BY
REED, McGRANN s CO., LANCASTER.
HORACE RATRVON.
BAIR 6, SHENK,
J. C. MUHLENBERG,
REED Lt HENDERSON,
STEHMAN, CLARKSON @ CO., "
D. G. SWARTZ,
JACOB BAUSMAN,
WM. L. PEIPER,
Of whom pamphlets and Information may be
obtained. m 22 .tfd.tw
A CHOICE SECURITY.
NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MIDLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER GENT, GOLD BONDS,
A VERY LARUE FULL PAID UP STOCK
El=
8100, 8500, AND 81000 BONDS,
COUPON ANU REGISTERED
The New Trunk Line from New York city to
the North and West, between the New York
Central and Erie Hallways, and many miles
shorter than either from New York to Buffalo.
Two hundred and twenty miles of finished
road already in existence, cost twice the
amount of bonds Issued; may fairly be called
the best character of real estate loan; title per
fect and value constantly enhancing; issue of
bonds positively limited to $:20,000 per mile of
[Wished road; a very small loan per mile,
highly thought of by bankers, and, we believe,
a security at the highest grade. The road Is
earning largely; Isa better investment than
money iu a savings bank. Fur sale by
GEO. OPDYKE. A CO., BANKERS,
NEW YORK
AND
REED, McGRANN SE CO.
LANCASTER, PA.
ONE OF TlVi i tE s T . l ., ' 31 EN TM IN
FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE:
7 PER CENT. GOLD BOA' DS
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Issued upon finished road running Into St
Louis and doing a profitable business. Price
92i AND INTEREST
Inquire for particulars of
GEO. OPDYKE (.4 CO.,
NEW YORK,
AND
sTEIimAN, CLARKSON (t. CO.,
ml LANCASTER. PA, t fdds,
EA SH ONA BLE HATTERS
MIXEME
SHULTZ & BRO.,
FASHIONABLE HATTERS
NEW AND ELEGANT sroRE
NOS. 31 33 (NEW) NORTH qUEEN ST
01)1) NO. 203/4
SPRING STYLES NoW HEADY,
I=l
NOVELTIES OF TH E SEASON,
Our selection for the Spring Trude surpasses
In Elegance of Design and Finish
anything heretofore of
fered to our pa-
(*:STLENIEN'S
DRESS SILK HATS,
EASY Firrrs;i: A VENTILATING,
A SPECIALTY
•
We are prepared to offer extra ludUcerneuta
to:all who favor us with a call.
plucEs ItEr)ITeED!
TO CONFORM TO jl.l E
.TIM ES
nHULTZ & 1111.0
NOS. :31 .0 3S NORTH qUEEN STREET,
TiLA V ELLER,' DE
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CHANDE OF HOU LIS.
On and alter SUNDAY, JUNE 4111, 1.K71
trains will run as follows:
Leave Philadelphia, trum Depot or P. W. et
B. R. R., corner Broad street and Watthingtou
avenue.
For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M.
For Oxford Wednesday and riaturday only
at 2:30 P. M.
For Chadd's Ford and Chester Creek R. It.
at 7 A. M., 10 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P, M
Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. M.
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con
nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and
4:30 P. M. Port Deposit at V:2.3 A. M., Oxford at
6:itt A. M.,conneet at Chadd's Ford Junction
with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at
9:2.5 A. M., and 4:2.5 P. M., on arrival 01 trains
from Baltimore.
Oxford at 6:its A. M., 10 - :35 A. M. and 5:30 P. M.
Mondays at 5:15 A. M. only.
Chadd's Ford at 7133 A. M., 11:58 A. M., 9:al P.
M., and 6:49 I'. M. Mondays at 6:32 A. M. only.
On eundays, train leaves Philadelphia at iii:4)
A. M. fur Oxford; returning, leaves Oxford for
Philadelphia at 3:40 I'. M.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap
parel onO as baggage, and the Company will
not:ln any case be•responsible for an amount
exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a
special contract la made for the name.
HENRY WOOD.
General Superintendent.
C 3320
l• Uit N.l T Ult E
36 NORTH SECOND STREET. 36
BUY" YOUR
FURNITIIME
DIRECT FROMITHE MANUFACTURERS
FRANCIS D. KRAMER A CO.,
CABINET•MAKEBS AND UPHOLSTERERS,
NO. 30 NORTH SECOND STREET
Next door to Christ's Church,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers of and Dealers In Fine and Me
dium Walnut Furniture, Parlor, Library, Din
ing Hoorn ano Chamber Sul IS of the latest de
signs and best workmanship. Also, Cottage
Chamber Suits.
tt..%. Mattresses, Bedding, of every de
scription. All goods warranted. a263mw
C 0 AZALISSI ON MERCHA Iv TS
K NIGHT 411‘ JENNINGS,
(FORMERLY WITH KNIGHT .1, 8R05.,)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 116 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE.
12=11
Particular attention given to sale of Green
and Dried FrUlts,Flour and Produce In general.
113.. MR. JOHN F. SHRUDER, Salesman.
mylo-3mwl9.
LAND ASSOCIATION.
BEAUTY!
A ROME!!
AND FORTUNE!!
PREMIUM SALE OF THREE HANDSOME
NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS!
A GIFT WORTH FROM 81,00 TO 825,000
GIVEN WITH EACH ENGRAVING I
We have obtained the entire control 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 19x24 inches, and each lea gem of art.
LIIRLEY!
A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare
beauty site on the shore of the river, where the
rocks are the most dangerous, and with her
song and music charms the unwary sailors to
near her, when they meet a watery grave. The
subject is full of life, full of emotion, and is
altogether a success.
THE DISINHERITED!
- -
A young man. through the wily Influence of
some in his household, is deprived of a share
In his father's house. Having but sorrow as
his lot, he departs, and from a neighboring hill
he takes his last look and farewell to the scenes
of his younger and better clays. 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 lie 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. The eyo
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, Igx24 Inches, worth MAX), which we will
sell on the same terms, for 82,00. It Is truly a
gem of art.
A FORTUNE FOR YOU!
With each engraving till we have sold 50,000
copies, we will give FREE, one share or ticket,
entitling each shareholder to one of the follow
ing gifts.
Read on, and remember, that every ticket
holder will positively get one of the following,
which will be distributed by a throwing
MISIMMEEMII
THE LA PIERRE HOTEL,
I)ENTON, MID„
containing twenty-six rooms, furnished
throughout, with all modern conveniences,
plenty of out-buildings, stabling for thirty
horses; Including all outfit, stock, &c.,worth,
cash 25,000
THE PICTURE HILL FARM,
MMMZM
- - • ..
of ACRES, on the Choptank river, having
a steamboat wharf on it, with a good scope tul
country to support It; with a lime kiln, good
buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient
to eh urehea and schools, only six nines Intuit
Easton, the largest business town ou the Pela
ware Peninsnla Sin;Ouo.
THE COLD SPRINU FARM!
01 50 ACRES; one mile from Denton, one mile
from steamboat landing, nee nines from the
Maryland and Delaware Railroad; nine thous
and peach trees, tlfty apple trees, choice vault,-
tles of strawberries, cherries, plums, aprl oot
crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid new build
ings, worth 88,000.
THE CARTER FARM!
with SO ACRES; fine orchard, good buildings
choice wheat land 85,000
A HOUSE IN DENTON !
with one and a half acre orchard, with the
tlnest va , letiem of fruit.; 03,000.
•200 STANDARD SEWING MACHINES!
worth 1 , om WOO to 8150.
50 WA LTH AM WATCH IS!
Each worth from 840 to 8100
FOUR PIANO 4,
TEN ORGANS AND MELODEONS.
ONE CASH SUM 83,000
ONE CASH SUM
ONE CASH SUM 8500
THREE ASH SUMS-EACH
FOUR CASH SUMS-EACH....
49,670 GIFTS consisting of Washing Ma
chines, Wringers, Standard Books and Works
of Art: none of them ,sin be purchased, at re
tail, for less than $l, while some are worth $l5
and more.
ll=
Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO,
The drawing will take place, as soon as en
gravings enough are sold to distribute the
tickets, before as many ticket-holdersas choose
to be present, and to be under tueir control.
We refer to
Thomas H. wemp, Clerk of Carolln e Co. Catfirt.
George IL Rossurn, Att at Law, Denton, MLI
It. K. Richardson. Sheriff of Ito' County.
Fell, Esq. of Denton Md.
Mancha S: Bro., Reale Estate Brokers, Bldg
ley, Md.
(The abovegentlemen will act as Supervisory
Corn snit tee.)
Ruler also to Charles Gooding. Esq.,
Speaker
Of the Delaware Serrate, all the Lend ing Men,
the Banks, the Editor of this Paper, and the
Press of the Peninsula, generally.
_ . ,
We want active men and women, every
where, to work for us, with whom we will
Make liberal arrangements, namely, after their
ordering their sample engraving, we will give
them one engraving and one ticket risen, for
every four names they send us with 55.011 ,,
To order an Engraving, fiend us 52 110 In a
registered letter, or by Post-otlice Under, and
we will send by return loath, the engraving
and the ticket race.
Send all your orders for engravings, money
and dra ts, and all correspondence to our geu
eral °lnce, addressed thus:
CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION,
13=
THE CAROLINE PEARL
Will be sent to all purchasers Fuss for on
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, le! February IS7I
febls-Irw-7
DRY GOODS
NEM
CHOICE NEW DESIGNS.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS,
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
:IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPETS,
SUPERFINE INGRAINS.
WHITE-GROUND CHAMBER CARPETS
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS,•
From 1 to 5 Yards Wide.
CHINA AND COCOA MATTINGS
HAVER & BROTHERS.
BMW
WALL PAPERS !
WALL PAPERS !
.2u,000 PI EC
PLAIN AND DECORATIVI
PAPER HANGINGS
All of the New Designs of the Leading
MANUFACTORIES .t IMPORTERS,
WIII be sold at less than Philadelphia Prices
We luvitea.n examination.
all HALER S. BROTHERS.
B ROADWAY CASH STORE
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
CLOSING OUT GI , SPRING 00011 S
BE=
SUMMER GOODS !
DRESS UOODS !
POPLINS, MOHAIR PLAIDS,
CHALLIES,ALPACAS, GRENADINES
lIERNANTES, GENAPINES,
DELAINES AND PRINTS,
Large assortment ~f
PIQUES AND NANSOOKS, PERCALES,
SWISS MUSLINS AND LINENS
DoMESTIC GOODS!
AT LOW FIGURES
MEE]
RI BM) NS, KID LO V ES,
GENTLEMHN'S CASSIMERES S CLOTHS.
EKE=
FURNISHING CiOODS!
NEW STOCK OF LAWNS JL-sT
21 EAST RING STREET,
ROUSS, REED & Co
M US I CA L U MEN TS
G RAND TRIUMPH I
THE AIHON PIANO FORT!.
I=l
P R E if I L:
AL the rccenhl
GREAT NATIONAL EX
AMERICAN INSTITUTE NEW YORE
After a severe Test Trial with the Stelnway,
Chlekering, and other pianos, was declared by
their Judges to be the
REST PIA NO KNO
It is differently constructed from any other
piano now made. Send fur Illustrated Pamph
let, or call and see rileM.
STET NH-al:SF:ft dr BRO..
No. 9 East Orange street. (Old No. )
Mg=la
Z'9 & 2SI SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
PRINCE & CO.'S
'WORLD-RENO WN ED
ORGANS AND MELODONS,
60 Different Styles from 5.50 Upwards to $960.
Over .16,000 In use. Liberal discount for Cash-
ORGANS
BY:SMITH AND PELOUBET, I'ELTON Sc:(2o
5 Stops for SICO 6 Stops SIT , 7. Stops for
6156, Ztc., dr.c.
PIANOS
YY KNABE & CO., E.: GABLER, CALEN-
BERG, FISHER, HALE, &c.
From $2.50 Upwards to stsoo.
I=l
BELLAK'S
IHR FINDET B P MIR DIE BESTE, 0120-
EBTE A UBWAHL, DEN GROESTEN BTOCX
BILLIOSTEN FREIDA AND DIE LXICHT
EBTEN TERMS,
CLOTHING
READY-MADE CLOTHING
WANMIAKER & BROWN'S
OAK HALL.
TUE LARGEST STOCK;
THE FINEST GOODS
TILE NEWEST STYLES
THE BEST WORKMANSHIP
TILE GREATEST VARIETY
At Markt t and 6th
IN BOYS' WEAR
we have every kind of material and every Va
Boys from D to 16, and Children front 5 to D
years, all durable and smug, made with
special reference to rough usage. In tills de
CB=
.11a tp-t and Si 1111
I=l
"The Headquarters or Countr) Trade"
In Clothing, 11.11 d We Call armsr IPthr . Irhvidm
from ant ofit“wn that they m•vd miMr
I=l
Ing:und .utla rue I ory
FULL STOCK A LL K TEAK W) L'\ D
Wa rket aml Sixt h
Envy rules ntvitNtirt..lll prlovs, Sr., sent
free to u.nyl part: of Atnertca, and gookl
6LI nu t I
AIARK ET AN!)
.sIxTII,BIHEEI's,
PHILADELPHIA
KOUKHILL & WILSON.
1871.
The Popular Clothiers
dust Altr«rtire Stud,
REA DY.
MADE
=.(
CLOTHIAG , -'
7-13. EVER OFFERED. PC
GREAT BROWN HALL.
SPRING AND SEINER
RIET I ES
FINE PIECE GOODS. t•-•'
:•=4 ninEcTioNs AY MAIL 171
TAKIN(; YOUR OWN MEASVIU
Samples by M«11, if you 11 - rite foi
Cordl, of it m•k. I.l'l4lllstory of I l• Frat•od;io •
Mall War, •old II od 11111Ittyti. it Will ,itttll
lain II 15111 111.1 try of 1111 I.IIIf I , ly It•d,ollion 111
lo•rt•totoro. Prlvo only t.,2..".0. lul onidoll. work,
Midi In 141• loOdo-,t of Is Irish and Frt,cll,
ure• 1111. l gull l 1111 r / 111 old co.. :Lod for xllllof ,lo•r11. tdalodug to hi• .411 lad 111.. Itt,Vllll. CFI
, b
mod In 011, 1.,0,,11.13 Idol I lidomn,
I. Ilo• 111. E do purl lid, popular, n•Ilithlo, 1.111.111 ,
11 ark Looli to your
Intel o•ds, .011 . 1515'1
011 It 11 1.4.111
money. I 'lrco.ars 11'1, 111111 t. t•xc 1.11e1 1r.1 Icy .s. Si. is
100 I 01141,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY. W A A'rEIP. !
Ciente. Rent by Expre/o. Promptly
Prices Lower than Anywhere Else
603 & 605 CHESTNUT STREET,
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
AV ALTII.I3I WATCH F.Y.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO,,
JEWELERS,
No. 90? CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
Are now prepared to fill 1/rders for the
GIESEINE WALTHAM w ATc II Es,
Under their own guarantee, In elther
Pi Karat Gold or Coin ,S'ilver Cases
( No other Qualities sold by u.t.)
These Watenes greatly excel In tine finish,
variety of style, and accurate time-keeping
qualities. We Invite p trticular attention to
the low price at whist: a really WA! watch
may now be had.
PLEASE SEND TO 1 - S FOR A PRICE LIST.
I rders received from all points.
Goods sent O. D. to any ruldress,
Fl X ED PRICF.S, securing to the absent buy
er every advantage possessed by a present
purchaser.
JlB-lyw JAS.
E.
kro:.!'lli'llr'e7urt'SLt..'!lC.lolli:a.
BAILEY&O
Chestnut and 12th Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA,
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS,
Have completed arrangements with lead
leg Makers In Europe, by which they are
now enabled to offer
J. >iwdttrs
Fine Watches,
At very moderate price.
Rati.tlaclion guaranteed In all cares.
Goods sent by Express on approval.
Strangers are cordially Invited to visl
our establishment.
Watches.
TOBACCO AND S EGA BS.
THE BENT A 111 D
SMOKING TOBACCO
IS MANUFACTURED AT
FACTORY NO. I,
3D DISTRICT OF MARYLAND.
jar - See thap Every Package you buy
026' bears that inscription. - 19ga lvw
COACH-MAK.EKS
puma P D OEIIBO3I,
_(Succemor to Steiger:mit t Dooreomo
AANCFACIVRER OF CARRIAGES, BUG-
- - -
GIE:3, MARKET WAGONS. Ac.,
Carriages, AT., always on hand and made to
order. All work warranted. Repairing done
at short notice.
REMEMBER THE OLD STAND,
East Ring street, halt-square from the Court
mylo House. lydsw
MISCELLAN BO US
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
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 Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and
Refuse Llyttors doetored, spiced tint! sweeten
ed to please the taste, called "Tonics," .•A ppe
tlzers," "Restorers," die, that had the tippler
on to drunkenness anti ruin, but are a trite
Medicine, matte from the Native 'toots %tad
Herbs of California., free front all Alcoholic,
Stimulants. They are the (MEAT 111.00 D
YU It! FI ER and aLI FE-G !VINO PRINCIPLE,
a perfect ttenovalor and Invigorator of the
System, carrying off all poisonous nuttier anti
restoring the blood to it healthy condition. No
person can tithe these !litters according to di
rection ant! remain long unwell. provided the
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means anti the v Ind organs wasted
yond the point of repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic !Hominid avid
and (tout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Itllions,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
tr LllO Blood, Liver, Eithiers, anti Bladder,
hese Bitters have been most /411t-Vt,Mini. such
Dlseases are caused by Vit lated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSDEDsIA Olt INDItiESTION,
Pain 10 thehhoulders,Congits,Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness,Sour Eructations of I he Stoin
itch, Bad l'aste in the Month, Bilious Alt:wits,
Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain In the region of the I: idneys mid
it hundred oilier painful symptoms, are the oil"-
springs of Dyspepsitt.
'l'lmy Invigorate the Stonnteh and stimulate
the torpid livt.r and bowels, %Odell render them
of unequalled etlintey In chmusing the blood
of till impurities, and imparting new lift , and
vigor to the whole sin lcnl.
11" FEN F end INTEIOIIT
TENT FEVERS, which ate so pro, aloof it, tilt.
valleys of our great rivers U 11,114111011 lb,
Slatea, esprotally those ot the Mis-is
sippl, Missouri, Illinois, Tetinessec, Cunt's,.
land, Arkansas. Colorado, Brat.", Pearl,
Alananta, Niobile,Sll,lllllllo, Itommite,sittities,
ion! Many others with timir %toil Iriotitarliiii.
during the Summer anti A tit unto, anti remark -
Moly sti tiunng Nt111•1111,1 Of 111.1,1111 111411 1111i1
dr) n, arc invartahly aomitipan led 111'-
tenni, eess derangements or the stonnwh and iii -
or, and tither ali.llllllllllll V 1 ,1,111. 'limy are al
ways Mori. or h'.' till ructions of he liver, it
weakness and 101 itable titan. 01 the iltiottowh,
and areal torpor 01 the howrin, 100 tin t•logged
up with vOittled IllTlittilthillotis i In their treat
ment, a purgat I e, exerting at pow tit Intl In 111,
olive noon,iirlial , organs, is .iisselitially
nuoussary. 'fll,• 1 1 toi Vat itho rl le lor he 1.111.
p.l. equal to DR.W.‘ Eit s Vinegarters,
lax they will speedily rt•llltlVe tiara tog
viscid Math, wlilt how rim 1111. 11111t1-
el, at 11111‘•,4 Insulating Iliosorict
of the liver,and generally resin log 1 lit• be'tll lay.
11111011.1 IS Of ll.' ilititestivii of nazis. 'file toil
versal popularity iii this valihililo remedy Im
roulons inttiject 10 inuisnoitio intillt-111•1,, in
sufficient evidence ml Its 1/0,,, and a r1•1111.11y is
FUR ,KIN DISEASES, Eruptlott, Teller,
Sall, llltiteliett,pelt., Plinioltt, Putt-
Curlitmelen, S \Veritet,
Flea •, Sere Eyes, Er, ttltittlie., Itch, Settrih,
Illn
colorutlonn of the tikln, llttithirs and likeitneit
of the Skim of whatever ontlit• or nature, are
literally dug tip anti earrled out tit the ityttletti
lti tt ~hurt time by the tetetil these Bitters. One
bottle ill Ma s hWiiirollVioVe the Illent In
crvtlulttus of their curative
Clistnse I.lli , Vitiate., 8100 l winnower you
find Its Impurities liorsllng through Iloi skin
In filniplos, Eruptions or sort iili•ansolt
when LOU turd It ithstrooluil tool sluggish In
the to . insi, 01.101.4 t• It WIWI). It 1. toul, soil your
footings will toll you tt hon. Is pop tiiii 1i1t.".1
pure and the health of 5y.f.•131 will follow.
I'IN, TAPE noel olio, \VI iItAIS, lursing lu
the system of so many thousands, are olliiet ti
ally destroyed mut retuovisl. tior lull d0...e
-lfin., road van-fully illo clriniliir around
bottle, prlntist In four hittgungos—liinglisli,
Frotwil and SlllOll.ll.
.1. \V Al, 1: I-IL, Proprlouir. It. 11. It•lit IN
:\Elie Cu., Drugglsts soil (funeral Potent s i
Maui Fratonsvo, t al., snit .t 2 and 31 Conittoirtio
liirreet, A tin. York.
SOLD A 1,1. Int ISTS AN li I, EA 1.1.:1t5.
IT II AS 'Ell E I)EI.I('A'I'E AN I) RE
I frt.,1111, , , ..1 gt•titilrit, Fallon t',,
1./401 , \Valcf,ail.l In lii.ll•llt.lis.‘l,l,.
lb,. 'rullet evory Linty (ient louan. Suld
by Druggists sunl l).ult•rs y.
111, al :411 W
A GENTS W.% :VIED
1 , 1)1[ THE BRILLIANT, NV l'l' Ici 80:
T IT Ji If I lf I (' 11" a R I. I ,
AND PrISLIC
BE=
NVlii i111111,11•••i)
genial, Jaunty and ptirt-14,tiv.16
lolor-, :Lll , l 1911111 Ilit,tralluns. Nl,llllng
t ! rirt•
NEW \k'llltl,l , Plit1.14111: , ;
Jeri- lw Phi
R EDUrrION OF PRICES
To ni fm - in to
REDUCTION OF OUT! Es
G Ft EA TSAVI NG TO CONSUAII.II{...i
BY U Errl NU UP CLUBS.
Sir kin d for ~rir New Prlre list 111111 a I 'lnh
form will 111,0111 pally ii.11•11 , 11111111111g Inll diri•V
-I.lol.—lnztk Ing n largo ntelan la r. 11,11111 1 .114
and remunerative to club-nrganW.ern.
TIIE GREIT AMERICAN TEI
31 dr. 33 V ESE Y . STREET
NEW YORK.
IMMMOI
f 1 1 t
Tltlll'llS
E=lll
A New Book, 711 ell 11l list 1,1..1
Ititenrely loterestitiv, cry lontroet lye.
Exeliii.l ye territory en.
I=l3
Apl ly 10114, 0011 z.v If I bey I.rl•
A.S. HALF.. I I Hurllord. I
Jl3 \‘',Nl. 11. EVANS, I.llllltll,lplillt, lw
SENT Fit EIE TO Al 4 EN'IN.
A Pnekrl Prosprelus u l rat •
rrl Family 1.111,1,11 rd In I,trllL English
(Jrrian, ronlalnlnkt 1111 kn.
II lnlr pry, I~lr'-
llrrnnry, A naly.ls, liarniony and Ill4lory
W. FLINT I,
Jr Iw' South 7111 slrrrt,l•lllllk.,
ELLS CA R BOLIC TA VI'S
Pub (1,1:G11 4 ,11 , 1,1NnNu nu.vICSENESS
These Tahleta prinAent Arid In Coloblna.
Hun with other ellleleill retnedlem, Inn popular
form, for the Cure of all lit ILI /Al and I.CNO
HUA RSENF.SS and ULCERATION of the
THROAT nre 11,1 , 71.111Ln.1y relieved, and Mate
men Iti urt
. vonmart ly being men I Hit. pro.
prletor ol relief . In enhen (Jr 'I !Irma, dlllleultle4
of yearn' standing.
EA Don't. be derelved Ily wortllloin
liet only N4'ELI.4 .
TA BLETH. J. Q.,.
jel.l-4w Solo Agent for the H
Price '.!.5 cent, a. lox. Send for t Ire ii lia r.
riIEACII EDS ')R STUDENTS WA N'IT NI
cm!, o 3 inent,
nit from $.70 to Sloop, iciontli
aiddrt.hs . .
7.11.:(i ',Eli et. M•('VICI/1",
J.. 13-4.•• Ili ',mall 61.11 PI) I la., 1.. t
".3 II) E 1'21 0 . 4 1, (..rcents that rel.]] readily If, ;10. . .
WANTED---AGENTR. (820 PER DAY,
to sell the Celebrated HUMP; SII
SEWING MACHINE. Hue the uteler-lord,
nutkes the - lock stitch" (alike on both muleno
and is fully Ileeumed. The best auil eheepent.
fatuity Sewing Mnehlne 1,, the market.. Ad
drese .1011NINUN, CLARK & b, Ilonton, Thum.,
Plt.tAburgh, Pe., Chicago, or At. honk, Na.
lw
JURUBEBA
In a South Amerlt,tn plant that has 1,11 used
for many ye4rn by the mollaal favully of t lrnnn
coutitrlts with w t..lettutl efllcavy, a u nt in a
nure and perfect remedy for all dine:e'en of the
LIVER AND_ SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT UK
OBSTRUCTION OF I NTESTINEs,
CittN
ARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL
ORGANS, POVERTY Oft A WANT
tiE BLOOD, INTERMITTENT
OR RP:MUTEST FEVEILS,
'NFL...N.IA nos OF
TOE LIVER, DROP
sV, sLUlitilsll
I RCU LATION
p"r E
BLOOD, A li-
M U E.:, ES, T U
I) Rs, J A UNItIt-E,
itYsPEP
SIA, AGUE AND FEVER,
OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS.
lEEE=
EXTRACT OF JURUISEBA
is a most perfect alterative, and is offered to
the tublic um a great Invigorator and remedy
for all impmitt o m
t the !an!, or tor organie
weaknenn with their attenuant evils. For the
foregoing complaintu
DR. WELLS'
EXTRACT OF J UR UB EBA
is confidently recommended to every family
an a household remedy, and should he treely
taken In all derangemeutn of the system.
It Is NOT A SHY SIC—It is NOT what in pop
ularly ended a IIIiTEILS, nor Is it Intended an
:inch; but is simply a powerful alterative giv
ing health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces,
and animate and !artily all weak and lym
phatic tent perumentn.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
Inuit street New York,
Sole Agent for the gulled Staten.
Price One Dollar per Isottle. bend for Circa,
lar. Jena-iw
1"1iOVISIOAS; Nil, &C.
D AVID CARSON
DEALER IN
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS
FRUITS, SALT ;FISH, So
NO. 130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Country Produce received and sold on rom
mission. xn?..tiwlB
ToILET su.k P
EMI=EI
H. 1.. vo,Lcol•r.
1,1 Chatham :Awlare. N. 1
IMIEMBEI