Etc _farm.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Communication 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, Columbia, Lancaster
c minty, Pa.
Tobacco• Culture. (Continued.)
EM=l!
MIME!
A small quantity of very early tobacco
has already been cut, but the great
bulk has not yet commenced ripening.
As before stated, tobacco cut late will
weigh heavier than that cut early, but
whether early or late,when ripe it must
be cut. All those having had some ex
perience in tobacco-raising, can readily
see when it is ripe, but these 'articles are
intended for the inexperienced. It
changes its appearance and color some
what when ripe, but it is not necessarily
spotted. The leaves appear thicker
than before and when doubled up be
tween the thumb and finger, will snap
off with a cracking noise, clearly per
ceptible. During very warm, clear days,
it is not safe to cut between ten and two
o'clock, as it will sun-scorch in a very
short time, before it wilts enough to
handle without breaking. The plan
generally adopted when hung immedi
ately into buildings, is to cut off' and
haul to the shed or barn from two or
three o'clock, until evening, hang it up
in the morning, and then sucker dint
which is intended for the afternooo's
cutting, until time to cut again. lo
this way no time is lost, as the dew
does not interfere with hanging as it
would with ally other part of the work.
A small saw no matter how old or
dull—is the hest implement for cutting
tobacco. Begin at the end of the row,
bend the stalk a little to one side with
the left hand, and with the right, cut it
oil' with one stroke. Lay the tops
all towards the South or Southwest, if
cutting before three o'clock, as the sun
will not scorch it as soon as when the
butts are turned toward it. Let it lie
upon the ground until. wilted, so am
not to break by handling it, then haul
it to the building, where it must be
spread out. If laid too thick it will
heat over night.
MIMED
In the morning, while too wet from
the dew to sucker or cut, that cut on the
previous afternoon should be hung up.
Various methods—pinging, nailing,
&c.,—were formerly practised,
but are all nearly abandoned for the
spearing process. This method has sev
eral advantages over all others. IL is
speedier, cheaper and better than any
other. The one endoillie spear has the
shape of an arrow-head, the other con
tains, a socket just large enough to re
ceive the end of a plastering lath. A
place to receive the other end of the lath,
and hold the lath in a horizontal posi
tion must be fixed about three and a
half or four feet from the ground; plac
ing one end of a plastering lath into this
receptacle, and the spear upon the other
end, stand with your left side to the
lath, have the tobacco on your right
hand side with the butts towards you,
with your right hand take up one
stalk at a time and strip it over the
spear on the lath. This, one can do as
Gast as another can curry away the
speared tobacco. All that is wanted is
the materials, when any one can in a
short time learn to spear with great
rapidity. Five large stalks are enough
on a lath, if the stalks are small six or
seven can be put on each. The laths
should be hung about eight or nine
inches apart; if closer there is danger of
the tobacco burning in the shed. A
building for curing tobacco, should be
so arranged that the air Call be permit
ted to pass through during favorable
weather, or closed up (luring unfavora
ble. During dump, warty weather the
tobacco must be closely watched, es
pecially if it is large and fine, or there
is danger of its rolling. If it begins to
get soft or rotten, the onlyremedy is to
Lake it down, shake it up and hang it
less closely. fff
Some prefer hanging it on a scatibid
lu the field a few tinys before removing
it to the shed. But it takes more time,
and is sometimes injured by stormsand
rain. It should always lie IL:nulled care
fully, as any holes in the leaves injure
the sale thereof.
[C.s"ilinued.]
Protecting Peach Trees
About one mon th ago I wrote all arti
cle,
and sent it to you on the subject of
,fron . q, firing tripB of grass hugging the
bodies of pellet) treee, and claiming that
they will prevent the grub moth from
depositing her eggs at her favorite spot
on the tree. If the article referred to
has been published, it has escaped my
observation ; but whether or not, I have
something inure to say about prevem ,
Lion. In my first article I mentioned
as 0 temporary means of keeping the
grub out, the use of tong grass or straw,
wrapped around the lower part of the
tree. Imu also using bark and paper,
both ofwhich 1 lied to be efficient as
well as economical, and readily applied.
:First I go to the thicket or clear
ing, and select sonic tough variety
()I bark, such as hickory, papa, or lieu,
and select saplings or limbs, in size one
third or one-half larger than the peach
tree I wish to apply the bark to. I
then run my knife around the limb or
sapling, cutting tl in bark six inches
1 mg; then slit it open lengthwise
and peel it oil; when it is ready to
apply simply by springing it open wide
enough to take in the tree; and as it
dries it will curl and close around it and
form a protection that neither mice,
rabbits, nor any other pest can disturb,
neither will it work any mechanic-al in
jury to the tree; because it is always
ready to expand with its growth and
yet remain firm and close to its body.
I lark taken from 'large trees, such as
rail timber, may be used with equal con
venience and success by cutting it the
desired length and width ; any of it will
naturally cull up sufficiently to grasp
an ordivary-sized peach tree.
The paper wrapper I simply tar am
cut the same size I would use the bark
wrap it around the tree and throw
handful of dirt or set a stone or clot
against the fold so it may not unwrap.
I also use the limbs (with their leaves ou
them) that I prune otr of the peach tree
and wrap with them ; but the leaves dry
up so to nothing that their protection is
entirely too temporary.
Ind these and every other mechanical
appliance must be repeated year after
year, as well as all chemical applica
tions; not so with the living protection
such as white clover or sonic other low,
thick-growing grasses. I have tried
ninny kinds of chemical washes to de
stroy the peach-borer, but unless a long
dry spell followed the application, it
was sure to be washed off or diluted so
that Its effect was destroyed, and it
takes but little rain to do this ; the leaves
and limbs of the tree act as conductors
of the rain to'the body, and thus con
centrating its force upon any prepara
tion that may have been placed there.
./iww/ Ncw- Yorkly.
Growing and Saying Cloversred
Upon this subject Ilirdsdale, in his
Lcul, suss: It requires some
skill in growing clover for seed, to un
derstand how lung to pasture and when
to wow the first crop. Of course the
season has much to do with ils filling,
yet the crop can be materially helped it
managed as it should be. The large
kind, it' saved for seed, can be pastured
till the 15th of June, and very close ;
then give it a coat of plaster, so as to
give it a good start. The medium m
common clover should be pastured till
tlrdli of June, or if mown, eut the same
time, and be sure and get it off July lot.
You can then look for a good yield of
seed, and if later, your crop will not pay
for handling. Give It a coat of plaster,
and you will find it very beneficial, and
particularly on light soil, and if the sea
son is dry.
Be sure and keep your stuck out of
the clover saved for seed, as it will spoil
the young plants. In cutting the seed,
do not let it stand till dead ripe, as one
third will rattle off and be wasted. Cut
when the head is handsomely brown
and the stalk not:quite dead; there will
then be scarcely any waste, and the
seed just as plump. Many people, in
gathering cloverseed, waste at least one
fourth in allowing it to stand too long
before cutting. Cut with a mower or
reaper—a mower is preferable—atta.ffi
ing a drag apron, and throw off in
bunches of medium" size and in win
rows. Turn it over when the dew is
on, so as not to rattle off the bolls.—
When thoroughly dry, you eau thresh
immediately, or, put it way where it
will keep dry, as damp clover is very
difficult to hull, and at the same time it
is impossible to get all the bolls from the
straw.
Hardening Cucumber Pickles
" W." wishes to learn how to keep
pickles from becoming soft. Alum will
harden cucumbers. To a gallon of vin
egar, add one ounce of powdered alum.
If the vinegar is put into bottles tightly
corked, and set in a kettle of cold water,
with hay or straw between them to keep
the bottles from knocking together, and
allowed to remain over the lire until the
water boils, then removed, and kept in
the kettle until nearly cool, the vinegar
will keep perfectly clear when used for
pickles; but It should be added to them
cold. bhreds of horse-radish root will
prevent all pickles ,from moulding.—
Car. Country Uentleman.
THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, lB7l.
Treatment of Breeding bows.
We make the following extract from
a paper read before the Stowmarket,
(England,) Farmer's Club, and publish
ed in the Fhrmer:
He preferred sows for breeding to be
rather larger than the boar, and good
sized animals, they being more likely
to have a large number of pigs. He
considered ten or twelve pigs sufficient
in the general way to bring up.—
A sow for breeding should have ten
or twelve paps. He did not recommend
breeding very young. Theproper time
for the sow to begin was from ten to
twelve months. It was well to cross as
far distant as possible, occasionally, so
as to strengthen the constitution. Some
time back he purchased sows from two
gentlemen,lone of whom had bred in
for more than thirty years and the oth
er for sixty. The first farrows they
produced with him came out full of ul
cers, the legs of most were crooked,
with large spavins, and many turned
out good for nothing. When wishing
to make a cross his plan was
to buy a sow of a different blood
and then to fall back on his original
stock, retaining, by this means„the same
character without injuring the breed.
The time of gestation averaged 113 days,
but old sows were rather longer than
young ones. A sow in pig should have
full liberty to roam about and feed on
grass in the Summer, whilst in Winter
she should have roots of different kinds,
and about three-quarters of a pint of
beans per day. At the time of farrowing
the proper plan was to have a man with
the sow to attend to her, as it was not wise
to lose half, or perhaps the whole of the
pigs for want of a little attention at the
most critical time. He also gave only a
very small quantity of litter cut short,
and lie had a hamper placed in the pen
will, a little straw in the bottom, and
lined with an old blanket. A partition
about two and a half feet high was put
iicrossi this pen to prevent the sow get
ting at the hamper as the pigseame out.
The pigs were raced in the hamper and
Iti pi t icrii till the sow had done farrow
ing. Alter that they were put to the
sow in suck, and then put back to the
hamper Thesow hail then a little warm
milk niml bran given her, and the bed
was at ti nded to whilst she ate this, and
the pigs were allowed to go to heragain
after she hail finished her meal.
Canning . Fruit
In canning fruit, an equal tempera
ture between the jar and the fruit, or
approaching it nearly, is necessary.
You may break a can as soon by over
heating and putting the hot fruit in, as
by tot heating it enough. This we
have tried to our satisfaction, breaking
several cans in the operation. Thus
molasses, taking a higher heat than
fruit, will break a can heated for fruit.
(in the other hand, a high temperature
will snap the glass at u touch of the or
dinarily heated fruit.
It is a nice way to heat your cans in
the oven, and is the only resort ready to
hand where a variety of temperature is
wanted. For fruit, there is nothing per
haps so ready as a wet cloth wrapped
around the can, bottom and sides, up to
the mouth. This was our practice last
year, and that of others, and always suc
cessful, the wet cloth absorbing the heat
as the fruit imparted it to the glass.
Let there be several thicknesses of the
material wrapped round the jar. One
thing.we have noticed, people are apt,
who arc not thoroughly conversant with
the matter, to be careless about the en
tire tilling of the jar, thinking a little
will be of no hurt. A little air or
space, if ever so small, will get up
mould, and that of course is a hurt.
The fruit can be used, and is pro
nounenl generally good ; but compared
with a well-tilled jar, the difference will
at once be seen ; the one is fresh, the
other not. Now the least bit of trouble
would have saved this and made all per
feet, made it healthy as well as palatable.
Ile sure and get a good jar, easily closed
and excluding all air. I f glass (which
is best) keep in the dark, as the light
has an effect.
When fruit is ripe—as it should be
generally—the better way, though wore
trouble, is to put into the jar with the
reopiisite water and sugar, and set in the
kettle, the hater to be cold in both ket
tle and all. Then bring to the boiling
point, and continue boiling till the fruit
in the call is thoroughly heated. The
object iiere is to keep the soft, ripe fruit
from breaking or mashing as is the case
otherwise. In this way perfection can
be reached, the full color and form of the
fruit retained.-Cur. Country Ucuttenutn.
look to sour Grapes
Burning of the odds and ends of to
bacco, to be obtained at some stores and
at all tobaconists for two or three cents
per pound, is the best thing to smoke
out all the early vermin from the
grapery ; and just now is a delicate
Bute to watch the vines to see that they
are free front these enemies. The
euuiking,however,should be done with
out regard to their presence. It is a
protection. No one who knows any
thing about raising grapes under glass,
will wafer the vines while thew arc
But when this is fully over
the large syringe should thoroughly
sprinkle everything inside, including
vines, soil, glass, twice or thrice a
day. This must be accompanied with
powdered sulphur, placed in the vicini
ty of every vine as a protection against
mildew ; and should mildew unfortu
nately make its appearance, the vines
themselves should besprinkled with it.
Just now the outqloor grapesare liable
to sutler from the steel-blue bug, which
feeds 111)011 the blossom, mid leaves be
hind its progeny, the small brown mag
got that feeds ravenously upon the
leaves, and seriously damaging what
ever of the crop left by the bug. A so
lution of whale-oil soap and water is
death to them; but the Jury:l2 is diffi
cult to get at, and the best way to de
stroy them is to get over the vines and
use the thumb and finger. Last year
there were very few and they did but
little damage, and there may be no dam
age from them this year, but the vines
should be carefully gone over—and not
an hour should be lost in doing so.
There is also another insect which
propagates its species in the ont-door
vines liar which we have seen no name.
This makes its nest in the extreme
leaves or an miter shoot, which is known
by the leaf being gathered up like a
purse. Open it and one of the pests will
he found. Sometimes we have found six
or eight on a single vine.—Oermuneown
T.l. //it/ph.
Improvement of Crops
Almost every crop raised on the farm
or ile the garden, is suscep tible
is the
result, of twenty years, or more, of study
and selection. Its good qualities are
made permanent, and with little care it
can be kept up to its present standard
of escellence. The French, who culti
vate the sugar beet for Its 'saccharine
qualities, have, by selection and culti
vation, produced a beet that yields nine
per vent. of sugar, Instead of four and
a hall, in root, with which they
hceati. The wheat plant is suscep
tible of very great, ,4 provement,
and most of the varieties now
rulli sated are tho results of a careful se
lect ion of the largest seed, or the longest
and fullest ears. A large crop of corn
call lie grown by selecting the bust ears
from the most productive stalks. Sonic
fin niers do this habitually, amt find the
plant very tractable in their hands. The
amount of fodder in the stalk can be in
creased or diminished by the selection
of seed and change of soil. Every plant
will he found plastic to human skill, and
every ardinal can be moulded in succes
sive generations to our convenience and
taste. Even the Canada wild goose,whose
feat hers seemed to be fixed, hopeless of
change, has yielded to the influences of
domestication at Bronx ville, and broken
out into new colors. White wild geese
may yet be in the market. These Oas
t, qualities of the plants and animals
under our care should be carefully
studied and turned to economical use.
It will give us more grass and grain to
the acre; larger potatoes, and of better
quality; more luscious fruits, and longer
keepers; better milkers in the stall;
working cattle of fleeter step and greater
symmetry ; more eggs in the basket,
and more pounds of poultry for the
Christmas market. It cannot fail to
make all our labors lighter, pleasanter,
and moreprofitable.—Hearthandlibinc.
The Tobacco llorn•Worms
The Tobacco Plant says: "Every per
son who lives iu a tobacco country
knows how troublesome to planters the
Horn-Worm is, and what labor it re
quires to destroy these insects, and so
prevent them from riddling the tobacco
leaves as they ripen on the hill. Some
of our North Carolina neighbors, we
learn, have of late adopted an easy
method of protecting their tobacco crop
against this worm. They simply use
a composition of cobalt (or fly-stone,)
to be had in all the drug stores, which
destroys the tobacco fly, that lays the
eggs that hatches the worm. The com
mon Jamestown weed, which vegetates
everywhere, is allowed to grow iu lim
ited numbers in the tobacco grounds,
and in the fence corners, and the cobalt
in a powdered state, mixed in a solution
of honey water, Is dropped in the blos
soms of the plant. As the tobacco flies
feed from the flowers of this weed they
imbibe the poison, which kills them al
most Instantaneously. We are told that
where the specific Is used the dead flies
may be seen laid out on the ground far
and near. Of course, the fly being dead,
the egg is not laid, and the worm is not
hatched."
¢ focei[aneouL
Wasted Lives.
There Is much waste in life—waste of
health, energy, hope and diligence.—
Perhaps, of all foolishand confident peo
ple, the man who amasses wealth by
self-denial, griping assiduity and re
morseless exaction plays the worst game
and wastes his vitality to the least pur
pose . Such a man may die possessed of
large estates—what then? He can carry
nothing with him. His weeping widow
will, in due time, transfer her fortune
and her person to another, or waste his
painfully gathered means in the attempt
to supply his place by a new adorer.—
His children will not appreciate the
value of a possession they have had no
hand in acquiring, and will, perhaps,
recklessly spend that which years were
wasted in hoarding. He has wasted a
life in gathering together gold. One
scheme after another, well digested and
ably executed, procured him his goodly
riches only to furnish the means of
waste to others.
A plethoric purse is often indicative
of a hungry and starving soul. Cardi
nal Wolsey— on e of the most melancholy
specimens of balked ambition, coupled
with great intellect and adroit policy—
takes a luminous survey of his departing
greatness and the false premises on
which that superstructure was reared
when he sorrowfully exclaims: "Had
I but served my God with half the zeal
I served my king He would not, in
mine age, have left me naked to my en
emies." Henry VIII was a despotic
task master, but a greater tyrant,, and
one more to be dreaded,is an inward foe,
perverting life's noblest aims to the love
of gain—that leprosy of the mind which
calls for gold to stay its cruel importu
nities. This fiend of avarice occupies
man's day dreams and his nightly
thoughts till the flickering lamp is dim
med going, out in darkness. He finds
too lute the miserable deception which
induced him to believe that with gold
he was gathering greatness, and build
ing up fame and fortune for his suc
cessors.
Still more pitiable, if possible, is the
case of the null who—having neither,
like \Volsey, a sea of glory in which to
swim nor any kin to whom to bequeath
his gains, whether well or ill-gotten—
finds hiniselfat the close of life so lonely
that cupidity hovers over his death-bed,
while tome and undertaker are rivals
with other funeral vultures to fathom
the dead man's pockets, and secure his
forcibly abandoned gold. l low wise he
thought himself when he abjured lux
ury, and denied himself even the com
forts of home and independence, deem
ing these would infringe on what he, in
his fatal hallucination, imagined to be
his " interest'?" Bid, when the great
game of life is ended, they quarrel over
his wardrobe and gloat over his poor 'v
illains. •
He is wiser who uses without abusing
the good gifts of Providence, and who
if prosperous, is glad to share his pros
perity with those who drserve to share
it. if clouds and darkness come, he
finds in an affection Which gold cannot
buy a resource worth inure than the rep.
illation of wealth, the adulation of syco
phants and the self-complacency which
abandons him in that hour when closing
times hides its fickle face in the change
less day of (genii ty.—Phibulelphiu
curd.
The Prince of WIIN
Thomas I total was the prince Of site.
His nature was so steeped in the choicest
spirit of humor that it continually bub
bled over in quip and jest, like a cool
spring welling lip in desert places. He
was the magician of words, ruling lan
guage with a despotic sway, and by a
wave of his wand compelling it to per
form the strangest transformations. His
style is as - .simple and earnest as possi
ble. The words are mostly common
saxon words with which every one is
familiar; but they are chosen with ex
quisite taste. Hood spoke like a child
—artlessly, naturally, yet with what
wisdom and wit, and "tears and laugh
ters at all times!" The popularity of
his humorous writings is very wonder
ful if we bear in mind the evanescent
character of wit, and especially that
form of wit which we call "punning."
A flash, a sudden contrast, a laugh, and
all is over ; the heartiness of our laugh
ter being in proportion to the sudden
ness of our surprise, and we call only
be surprised once. The best joke misses
tire on repetition. Like champagne, its
virtue escapes in the etrervesence. Yet
for all this Hood's works are more wide
ly read and more generally admired
now than ever.— Wherein, then, lies the
secret of their great popularity? Other
comic booksg row stale; time robs them
of their flavor and steals their charms,
but "Hood's Own" is as fresh to-day as
when it first appeared. The secret lies
in this. Through all Hood's conoicali
ties there is an under-current of truth,
of fresh child-like humor, and, para
doxical as it may appear, an intense
spirit of sad eat nestness. This man,
who was wont to tickle the world into
laughter, was yet not always merry
himself. II is tears were as often tears
of pain as of joy, and he put on a sunny
face at times to hide from his friends the
agony which too frequently gnawed
within. With all his modesty, too,
Hood was conscious—as no great man
call help being enuseious—of his great
powers, and their partial, though neces
sary misapplication. Ile felt that he
was meant to be something better than
au inspired jester, and because the world
refused him leisure to indulge his as
pirations his soul fretted silently. His
writings, bristling with merriment, his
comic sketches, his inimitable puns,
were but the by-play of a noble soul.
Ire:du/tinder fit ricw.
News items.
Tho Second National Convent:lA' 0
Instructors of the I tlind, net at Indian
apolis yesterday. \V. l'hapin, of
delphia, presiding.
At London, Canada, Sirs. Campbell
has confessed the murder of her hus
band on July 14th, implicating a mai
named Doyle as accessory.
At Pioche, Nevada, on Saturday, lien.
M. Harris, a notorious rough, was sho
dead by D. A. Al eyendortr, an assayer
Harris had slapped Meyendcrirs face tA
provoke a light.
A boy of 15 prints a newspaper on
press made by himself in lowa.
The dearest spot on earth ! has beet
found in the store of lie man teo"nicat
to advertise.
;1!/SCELLa SEO US
NO T L I T T o . m. s , " ; L E r T ti g „? " .:, '. I4T„ ` :,... FI V
Agents vaulted. Liberal Induce...at., llupy
Ind. Sent by In nil for l cents. A ulduee.
Bird, Port Deposit, Maryland. .11.7-1411,t
DII,NOLUTION OF PA RTNEIViII IP.—
rho partnership heretofore exigi log be
tween the undersigned under PAIN
MP% Musnelrnan c'o., In thkllay thshol veil by
mutual en... W..
The buniucnn .pr I Tate llrm wlll be hell It,
by 1.1.1 r suceehsors.
A. W. J. It. Itll'SEL.
Thee return theft lieLnlts In Ihelr numerou
friends Ihr their extruded Imlvenage lu them
mei lir
01 th, .1 00. ICUSSEI,
11. 1. :%IUS4EI.MAN,
.1. 11". 111:ti1.E1',
\V. U. Ift:Nl.l.:l<..
Laniuster, A hig.7, IS7I.
A.W. tle .1. It. 111 , 11SEI, II tY IN( YIIK
vhast.ll Ilse stock of time late firm of limn
net, , will keep ou liana a fail
mitua•li of goods in their llama., I.4llVlimelm they to
vile the :Mali! ion of I ili.11" camstamincrs. Con
stantly om hallti It NloCk of
IM=
ll=
NOTICE TO (
'
( C , I I IfAVAI I ITIII . OF COUNTY
DESocUATIC :STATE Cum mirrkii: Rooms,
cieartleld. l'a., Aug. 7, A. 11., 1871. )
Chairmen of County Committees are request•
ell to report, forthwith to my address:
First. The names anal post-otliee address of
each member of County Committee.
Second. The district., names and post-office
address of each Vigilance Committee-num.
Third. The date of holding of County Con
ventlous, If nut already held.
Fourth. The District um" County Ticket If
formed.
By order of Executive Committee.
WILLIAM A. WA LLACE,
Chairman.
cloturr PROCLAMATION.
MEM
WHEREAS, The Honorable HENRY O. LONG,
President,und iIuDDI,BB: ALEX A NDEIL C.
HAYES and JOHN J. Li u 11A HT, Associate
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas In and tor
the County of Lancaster. and Assistant Jus
tices of the Courts of Oyer anti Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of
the Peace In and for the County of Lanmster,
have issued their Precept, to me directed, re
quiring me, among other things, to make pub
lic Proclamation throughout my bailiwick,
that a Court of Uyer and Terminer, and a gen
eral Jail Delivery, also a Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deliv
ery, will commence in the Court House in the
City of Lancaster, In the Commonwealth 01
Pennsylvania, on the third MONDAY hi
AUGUST, (the fist), 1871. In pursuance of
which Precept PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City
Lancaster, in the said County, and all the Jus
tices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables,
of the add City and County 01 Lancaster, that
they be then and there In their own proper
persons wM.h their rolls, records and examina
tions, and inquisitions, and their other remem
brances, to do those things which to their
Mikes appertain, in their behalf to be done;
and also all those who will prosecute against,
the prisoners who are or then shall be in the
Jail of said County of Lancaster are to be then
and there to prosecute against them as shall be
Just.
Dated at Lancaster, the 24th day of July,
1871.
F. Id
:aull-3toawdanw Mherllf.
LAND ASSOCIATION.
BEAUTY!
A HOME!!
AND FORTUNE!!
NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS!
A GIFT WOBTH FROM 81,00110 895,00
A' ASV= 41 IL ON
GIVEN WITH EACH ENGRAVING !
We have obtained the entire control of the
following engravings, which we offer at the
low figures of
62.00 EACH!!
although they are really worth 55.00 each.—
They are 19t24 inches , and each is a gem of art.
LIIRLEYI
- - -
A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare'
beauty sits on the shore of the river, where the
rocks are the most dangerous, and with her
song and music charms the unwary sailors to
near her, when they meet a watery grave. The
subject is full of life, full of emotion, and is
altogether a success.
THE DISINHERITED!
A young man, through the wily influence of
some in his household, is deprived of a share
in his father's house. Having but sorrow as
his lot, he departs, and from a neighboring 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
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 wend We do
not think that any engraving has yet reached
the excellence of this, in touching the heart
'and lifting It away to a'higher world. The eye
never tires to look. The more It is 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, 193:24 inches, worth 85,00, which we will
sell on the same terms, for $2.00. It Is truly a
gem of art.
A FORTUNE FOR YOU!
- -
With each engraving till we have sold 50,000
copies, we give FLAN:, one share or ticket,
entitling each shareholder to one of the follow
ing gifts.
Read on, and remember, that every t lcket
holder will positively get one of the following,
which will be distributed by a drawing
THE LA PIERRE HOTEL,
DENTON, MD.,
containing tweuty-six n rooms, furnished
throughout, with all modern conveniences,
plenty of out-buildings, stabling for thirty
horses; including all outfit, stock, Sze. worth,
cash 425,000
IMitiIEM3EMIL=I
EMMMEV=M2
- - , -
of lit) ACRES, on the Choptank river, having
a steamboat wharf on it, with a good scope 01
country to support. It; with a lime kiln, good
buildings, a large variety Of fruit, convenient
to churches MILL schools, only six miles from
Easton, the largest business town on the Dela
ware Peniustila 810,000.
• -
THE COLD SPRLNU FARM!
0150 ACRES; one mile from Denton, one mile
from steamboat landing, live miles from the
Maryland and Delaware Railroad; one thoas
and peach trees, fifty apple trees, choice varie
ties of strawberries, cherries, plums, apricots,
crab apples, dwarf peals, splendid uew build
ings, worth $B,OOO.
THE, CARTER FARM!
with F.O ACRES; Ilue orchard, good buildings,
choice wheat land 65,0011
•
•
A HOUSE IN DENTOIsI !
with one and a half acre orchard, with the
tinest varletlea of fruits 03,000.
200 STAN DAM) SEW I Nl; Aell NES
wort!! hum 610 to $l5O.
50 WA I:1'11AM WATCIIESS!
Each worth from sto to $I 00
129213=12
T;;IV OIUJANS AN D MELODEONS.
ONE CAS II SUM 33.000
ONE CASII SUM 81,000
ONE CASH SUM 6500
REF CASH SUMS-EACH
FOUR CASH SUMS-EACH....
- - -
.19,670 consisting of Waklilug ;9 a
chines, Wringers, Standard liooks.and Works
of Art.; none of I heir can lie purchased, at re
tail, foresthan $l, while SUMO are worth 815
and more.
COT A L VALUI3
Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO
The drawing will take place, as soon art en
gravings enough are sold to distribute the
tickets, before ILS !many ticket-holder . .. choose
tin be present, and to tie under tneir control.
We refer to
Thomas H. Kemp. Clerk of Carol Me Co. Court
Georg., 11. Rossum, Att. at Law, Benton, Md.
It. K. Richardson. Sheriff of the County.
William Fell, Es q., of Denton, Md.
Mancha Bro., steal Estate Brokers, Ridg
ley, Md.
abovegentlemen will act as Supervisory
Cuts in I Ltre.)
Reler also to Charles flooding, Elio. Speaker
of the Delaware Senate, all the Leading Men,
the liankS, the Editor of this Paper, and the
Prom of the Peninsula, generally.
We want active wen and women, every
where, to work fur us, with whom we will
make liberal arrangements, naineiy, after their
ordering their sample engraving, we will give
them one engraving, and one ticket Flinn, for
every four names they send us with 55.005
To order au Engraving, semi us S 2 00 in a
registered letter, or by Post-ollice Order, and
we will send by return mall, the engraving
and the ticket FREE.
'end all your orders for engravings, money
and drafts, and all correspondence to our gen
eral °thee, addressed thus:
CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION,
THE CAROLINE PEARL
Will be sent to all purchasers FREE for nu
quarter on application. It will give a decal led
account of our proceedings from time to time,
Newspapers wishing to advertise for us will
please send us their owest rates,
Denton, Caroline anittly, Vd. , Ist February IS7I.
febls-lyw-7
LEGAL NOTICES
USTATE OF JOHN BENSON.—...LET-
Ej tors 'lestatnentary Oath° estate of Jolla
ttellSoll, lute of Mon nt Joy township, deceased,
hat lag been granted to the subscriber residing
in said township: All persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make ,Immediate pay
ment, and tnose having claims will present
them, withoutNelay, properly authenticated
for settlement. MARY BENSON,
H. B. SWA Int, At torney
Aecouncrs Or 'CRUST ESTATES.&C.
—The Accounts of the following named
Estates will be prm , ented for Conmirmal ion on
Monday, August it 1,71:
Daniel E. FIVy'S Assigned Estate, Joint Sive
ger, Assignee.
Joseph Clark's Assigned Estate, W. C. Boyd,
Assignee.
Brice Clark's Assigned Estate, W. C. Boyd,
Assignee.
Joint S. Kisc's Assigmd Estate, A. It. Wit
mer, Assignee.
William Constrin's Assigned Estate, Win.
Riddle, Assigner.
Joint Petrels Assigned Estate, Leonard
Pickle, Assignee.
Edition!! L. Stahl's Trust Estate, John Zelg-
•
Francis :tprlner's Trust Estat, , A. B. Rel
clenbach. et. al. Trust ,s.
Fretlcrick nntl Wlfr's Asslgncd
Ilgury Battplgant Tier Assignee.
W. L. STA I , f , Prothottotary
PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE, July 2-1,1671.
TRAVELLER'S GUIDE
LADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAI LROAD.
CIiANUE OF 1.10111i.4.
On and alter SUNDAY, JUNE —MI, 1:371
trains will ran as 1011015,
- -
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot or P. W.
B. R. It., corner Broad street and Washington
- .
For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
For Oxford, at 7 A. NI., 4:30 P. Dl., and 7 P. M.
For Oxford Wednesday and Saturday only
at' :30 P. M.
For Chadd's Ford and Chester Creek IL R.
at 7 A. M., IU A. M., 4:31.1 I'. M., and 7P. M.
Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P: M.
Train leaving Plfiludelphia at 7 A. M. con
nects at l'ort Deposit with train for Baltimore.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at le A. M. and
4:30 P. M. Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., Oxford at
0:153 A. fl.,ronneet at Finidirs Ford Junction
with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at
9:23 A. M., and 4:23 I'. 31., on arrival 01 trains
from Baltimore.
Oxford at 6:05 A. M., 10:35 A. M. and 5:36 P. M.
Mondays att 5:15 A. M. only.
eltatld'a Ford at 7:20 A. M., 11:5.4 A. M. 1:'.20 I'
St., and 0:101'. M. Mundayn at 6:32 A. M. only
On Sundays, train leaves Philadelphian. 0:30
A. M. for Ox lord; returnlng, leaves Oxfu:d tar
Philadelphia ta 3.10 I'. M.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap
parel oil l 3 as baggage, and the Company will
not In any ease be.responslble for an amount
exceeding one hundred dollars, uuless a
special emit met Is made for the same.
If EN ICY WOOD,
a20.1yw17 rienertil Superintendent.
co a C 11- M E !CS
EiMiai
(Hluerem.or lo Stelgerwalt S Doermunlo
dANUFACTURER OF CARHIAUEM, ILUO
WEN, NIAI<KE'r \VMIONS, Ac.,
ntrrliwp., Av., always on Intiid and nude I
mler. All work warranted. ltrisdrlng Joni
ul short nol
REM liiMithilt THE 1,1/ SirAND,
FAA K 11L Nitro!, hall-mono, from the Cour
Inv In vilikw
E E It I, E Y E 0 .
CA RJAGE MAN UFACTUICERS
We keep on hand and make up In order the
cheapest, latest and lieutt,L styles—such as
PILETI , NS, BULAi I ES, MARKET WAGONS
and CARRI AGES of every description.
The secret of our success is that we are all
Practicat Mechanic, of different nranehes of the
business. %Ye ask a trial and guarantee satis
faction. All work warranted. Repairing
promptly attended to. Jyl2-3rnwat
ROOFING SLATE
DOOFING SLATE—PitiIiFA SKDtJCED
a The undersigned has constantly on hand a
full supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reguced
Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING
SLATE, intended (or slating on shingle roofs.
Employing the very best slaters all work is
warranted to be executed in the best manner.
Builders and others will rind It to their inter
est to examine the samples at his Agricultural
and bead W rerooms, No. 2S East king street,
Lancaster, Pa., '.:doors west of the Court House
We have a so the Asbestos Rooting for dat
roofs, or where slate and shingles cannot be
used. It In far so oer o• Flaw le or Grave
Koons •
• e:.4 7. • I KU
•
EI)UCAI'IONAL
11.T1IIIITII
I'OTTSTOWN,
MONTUUMERY COUNTY, PENN'A.,
ENULISH,
CLASSICAL,
SCIENTIFIC,
ARTISTIC,
COMMERCIAL
Location Admirable! Twentieth Annual Ser
mon! Thorough Preparation for College or
Business. Ira- For circulate address
Ray. CiEO. F. MILLER, A. M.,
Principal.
REFERENCES.—Bev Bre. Meiga, Schaeffer,
Mann, K. rauth, Seim, H Won, etc,—llonaJudge
Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. S. Yoet, B. M. Boy
er, M. Russel Thayer..etc. jy27-trw
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS!
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
10. the County Commissioners' Office until
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2.1' te, 1871, at 11 o'clock,
e. M. for the erection and completion of a
Wooden Bridge across PequeaCreek, at or near
its mouth, near Garnish's Saw Allll, between
the townships of Manic and Conestoga.
Specifications of the above Bridge can be
seen on application at the County Commis
sioner's Office.
By Order of the Board.
JNO. H. SHIRK, Clerk
aug2-2td WfUwtd
FOR SALE OR BENT.
A FARM AND IRON-ORE PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned will sell at private sale his
valuable and_well-cultivated
FARM OF 180 ACRES,
in Drumore towns hi everyp, Lancaster co
place unty, on
th is erti State Road,l%mllesfrom the Buck. There
tming water in field. The has
on it a Large and Valuable IRON-ORE MINE,
which Is now worked. Come and see it; or for
further information call on or address
B. BYRN,
augl-ltdeitw Back P. 0., Lancaster Co., Pa.
TTALIIABLE STORE STAND FOB SAME
V OR RENT.—The subscriber, failing in
health ,wishesio retire from business,and takes
this method of offering his valuable STORE
sTAND, for sale or rent, on reasonable terms,
situate in Pleasant View Earl township, Lan
caster county, Pa., 4 miles southeast Inf the
Ephrata Railroad Station.
Possession, if desired, will be given on the
first day of October, NIL
For further particulars, terms, &c., app7y to
or address
A. M. MARTIN,
Reldenbach's Store, P. O. Lane. co
PIVATE SALE.—THE UNDERSIGNED
offers at private sale a Farm situated in
Colerain township, Lancaster county, known
as the Jacob Eckman property, on the west
branch of the Octoraro creek, near to Pusey's
MW, containing
258 ACRES
Patented Land, 200 being in a high state of cul
tivation, the balance grader timber. The farm
land is divided into convenient-sized fields by
good fences. The buildings consist of a good
Two-storied Frame House, well finished and in
good repair, a Double Decker Barn,4o by 90 feet,
with large Straw Shed attached, a large Hog
House; also a frame hop_se, having been used
for a school-House, and other tin
provemgnts. .
This farm is very well suited for dairying
purposes, having a large creek bottom mead
ow, and near to railroads.
Any one wishing to see the property, will be
shown the same, by calling on the proprietor,
one mile from the place, Further information
may be had by addressing the subscriber at
Mechanics'GrovePost-office,Lancaster county,
Pa. Terrhs accommodating.
aug9-titval SANDERS McCULLOUG H.
VIM SALE, THE ...OLD STRICKLER
I FARM," near Columbia, Lancaster county.
On THURSDAY, the 21st day of SEPTEMBER,
aC l o'clock, P. M., at the public house of Jo
seph H. Black, In Columbia, will be exposed
to public sale, one of the finest and best pro
ductive Farms In Lancaster county the "Old
Strickler Farm," situate in West hempllcld
township,
li
within one mile
of the
Borough of
Columbia, and on the n of the Lancaster
and Columbia Turn pike, con Ming
TWO HUNDRED AND aix. ACRES_
More or less, adjoining lands of John L.
Wright, dee'd., Jacoo 11. Strickler, and others.
The improvements consist of a large and com
modious two and a half-story 4RICK MAN
SION HOUSE, a large swlB.sEp. BARN, and
BRICK' ENANT HOUSE, Wago 1-Sited, Corn-
Crib; two Tobacco or Grafn-She, 75 by 30 feet
each, Straw-Sited, about one undred feet
loug, large:new Plg-Pens, Carria,e-House,
Ice-
House, and other improvements. There is a
Young Orchard containing PIO Apple Treesj
planted in ISM, and bearing fruit. ,Also
large number of bearing peach trees. There
Is It Weil of never-failing Waster at the house;
also a cistern of large capacity. Stunning wa
ter passes through the entire place trona east
to west, with three :good Springs In different
fields.
The land Is under high cultivation, the
buildings and fencing In good crindiiloll, and
the whole tract Is underlaid with Limestone
of a superior quality. A number of quarries
gre opened and in working order, with. two
ood lime kilns hi close proximity to them.
This farm Is within one mile of Collllllbia,oll
the Lalleatitee uud clone to a number of
ihitliracite furnaces.
For further Information, apply to the un
dersigned resitting ill Columbia, or on lieorge
M. Kline. lu the City orliaugastor.
ANMIGNEE'S NALk;
OF A
VALUABLE TAVERN PROPERTY
latzsmi2
lENZeIa
ON WEDNE.DAY, SEPT. 1.1), 1871, _ _
The undersigned, Assignee of Henry Plasterer
and Wife, will sell at public sale, on the prem
ises, situated in Penn township, Lancaster
county, at the intersection of several public
roads with the public road leading from Mau
helm borough to Schaelrerstown, Lebanon
county, the following described teal estate, to
wit
All that valuable Tavern Property, located
as afore,-aid, and known as
"THE UNIONVILLE HOTEL,"
lately kept by Henry Plasterer, but now occu
pied by Jacob Mellinger, consisting of a Tract
of Laud,
CONTAINING IN ACRES,
more or less, on which Is erected a large Two•
story Frame Tavern House, with Frame
Rltclien attached, Large Frame Stabling, suf
ficient to accommodate 15 hursai, and other
necessary outbuildings.
There are also a Well of Excellent Water,
with Goad Pump therein, convenient to tile
house, Fruit Trees, etc.
Sale to commence at I o'clock P. M. of said
day, when terms and conditions of sale will be
made knowit by
. .
taigB-tsw32 PETER M. WILL,
Assignee of Henry Plasterer and Wife
AVALUABLE FARM
IN Lirrix BRITAIN TOWNSHIP
AT PRIVATE SALE,
The undersigned offers his valuable Farm,
situated in the township aforesaid at private
sale,
CONTAINING 103 ACRES
more or less, adjoining lands of Nathan Haines,
David Christy, John Gibson and others, upon
which is erected a two-story Dwelling House,
a tine Bank Barn, 61x103 feet, (but recently
erected) roofed with slate, with Oraneries 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, front which every field can be ,waterell.
St acres of the above tract is arable, and the
balance Is covered with heavy Wilber. princi
pally white oak. The land is In a high state
of cultivation, under good fence, convenient to
churches, mills, stores, schools, cte. It is un
surpassed for productiveness, being as good
quality of land as the above township can
produce, divided Into convenient fields. To
ally person wishing to invest In real estate, a
chance Is here presented rarely Lobe met with.
Persons wishing to view the premises will
please call upon David Christy, adjoining the
property, by whom the same will be shown or
upon the subscriber at Mechanics' Grove.
DAVID EVANS.
1 mulrix
J_l, bLw
YIIBLIC SALE—WILL BE SOLD ON
the premises by the undersigned Execu
tors of the last Will and Testament of George
Overcash, late of Guilford township, deceased,
on TUESDAY. the iith tlayol September, A. 0.
1571, all that certain tract of land, .hunted In
the sold township of Guilford, at 1 he bead of
Falling Spring, about Ilve miles southeast at
Uhambersburg, l'a.,. containing
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES,
more or less. This farm is one of the best in
Franklin county, is of first-quality of lime
stone land, and is finely cultivoted. The build
ings consist of a TWO-STORI El> WEATHER
BOARDED DWELLLING HOUSE, a STONE
BANK BARN, and other necessary buildings,
all In good condition. There Is a fine Young
Orchard on the place. Also a never-failing
Well of Water. The fences are good. There
are also about sixty acres covered with excel
lent TIMBER. The farm is laid ont In coney
nient fields and can be divided If more
suitable to purchasers.
Persons wishing to view the form may call
on either of the Executors residing at. New
Franklin, or upon David Overcash, who re
sides upon the fans.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M., on mild
day. . _
JERE OVERCASH.
REUBEN OVERCARET,
July 24 .1; w 430 Executors
FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER OF
fern 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
trout the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, aud a
front the county line, adjoining
lauds of Martin G. Keller, Henry Moyer, A
Bates Grubb, and others, containing
1334 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
n a good Mate of cultivation and under good
cores. The Improvements are a Large Two-
Story BRICK HOUSE, containing 14 roams;
Well of Excellent Water, a Large Swisser Barn,
I fog Pen, and all necessary out-buildings ;
Young Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, In full
bearing; also Stone Fruit of every kind;
Never-fulling Stream of Water naming
through the premises, to which cattle can have
access from every field. About 8 Acres of the
above tract is covered with NN'ood, the balance
under cultivation.
The above buildings stand on an elevation,
to a very, healthy location, near to schools,
churches, mills, railroad, &c. The house being
roomy, is well-calculated for a Pu bl lc House or
Store; a situation seldom to he obtained; well
adopted for a business stand.
Persons wishing to see the premises or desire
further Information will please call upon the
subscriber, living on the Mace.
F. W. TIF.ATES.
Information can also be bad by calling upon
George D. Sprecher, Lancaster. Pa.; Emanuel
P. Keller, Manhelm township; or to Adam S.
Keller, Manheim township. aug2-2mw3l.
FOR SALE—A TRACT OF LAND, NIT•
mile on the Canna and River, In Liverpool
township, Perry county, containing
A Li REs,
more or less, having thereon erected a two•
et,,ry Brick Double Dwelling House, elegantly
linkheti. a large two-story Frame Dwelling
Donee, and a very tine Frame Bunk Baru, Ilex
60 feet.
The above tract 'nn ho readily divided Into
several larlag, wlneli will be sold together or
separte, to malt parchaserg.
A INO, 14,0 OIL:J.111i ill the Carrie
(4,1111/111111g
BERME
more or lem, part!! cleared.
Also , a Tract of „and on the canal and river,
In Bunnlo township, In the sumu county, con
taining
•
150 ACRES,
morn or less, about the half being cleared, hav
ing I hereon erected two Log Houses and a Log
stable.
Alen, rt Lot of Ground In the Borough of
Liverpool, bring 50,11:.0 feet, lying between the
River and Canal, and having thereon erected a
W:11,4101040.
All to be sold on very favorable terms and
time given to suit the pnrehaser.
The above properties will be offered at pri
vate wile milli OCTOBER Si, Is7l, and If not
sold before that lime will be sold at public sale
on that day In Liverpool, when and where the
terms will be made iillOWl3,
Apply to 11. O. MOSER,
Mechanicsburg, or to
J. McCORMICH. Jo.,
Je27-Ithttfw Harrisburg.
PUBLIC MALE OF REAL ESTATE .....
The undersigned. Executors of the Estate
of Henry Foust, deed, will sell on the 20 DAY
or SEPTEMBER, 1871. on the premises, the
MANSION FARM of said deceased, contain
ing
't\VO i t UNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES,
and situated about two mules south-east of
Greencastle, on the road lending from Green.
castle to Leltersburg. It is only two miles
from the Franklin Railroad, and several miles
from Hagerstown. The farm is the first-qual
ity of LIMESTONE LAND, and is situated in
an excellent neighborhood, convenient to
churches and schools. The improvements
consist of a good WEATHKRBOARD HOUSE,
containing nine rooms and a Kitchen, wall
fin islossi and painted,• a large Ban k Barn,Wagon
Shed, Corn Crib, and all other necessary out
buildings. This farm is well-watered with a
Well only twelve feet deep, which for nine
months during the year Bows over and makes
a running stream of water. 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 froth 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 the prop
erty is considered unnecessary, as persons de
sirous of purchasing can call upon one of the
Executors, residing upon the farm, 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 Hirst day of Apr 11,1872,
and the balance In three equal annual pay
ments with interest from April Ist, 1872. In
accordance with the will of the deceased, live
thousand dollars can be left lu the farm or paid
as the purchaser pleases.
CHRISTIAN D. LESHER,
SAMUEL FOUST,
Je7-3rnw2l3 ExeCntors.
FOBLISTS OF THE VF FINEST
South West Virginia beef ing, stock
grazing and dairy farms,. and or information
and particulars, apply to Edward Shelly
6; CO., real estate brokers, Wytheville, Va.
rnifklmwll
CGRiQngiigi
CHOICE NEW DIMON&
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS,
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSt3ELS CARPETS,
; IMPERIAL THERE-PLY CARPETS,
SUPERFINE INGRAINS,
warrE,osouND CHAMBER
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS,
From 1 to 5 Yards Wide.
CHINA AND COCOA MATTINOS
HAGER & BROTHEHH.
WALL PAPERS!
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGINGS
All of the New Designs of the Leading
MANUFACTORIES ,4. IMPORTERS,
Will be sold at less than Philadelphia Prices
We invite`an examination.
al9 - HA(3ER .4. BROTHERS.
BROADWAY STORE
The firm of Rouse, Reed 9. Co. b Is this day
been dissolved by mutual consents S. F. Reed
having retired from the business.
Mr. J, T. Brown having purehase4.l.bejnter
est of J. F. Heed, the business will be eontilisted
21 EAST RING STREET,
tinder the name of
J. T. BROWN & CO.,
and trust for a contuance of the liberal patron
age of Lhe past.
We will keep constantly on hand and sell a
the
L W EST CASH PRICES;
A FULL ANSORTNIENI
DRESS CiOODS AND DOMESTIC•i,
LINENS AND PERCALES,
KID (I LOVES, & RI BBONS,
I.anewitor,.luly 11, MI
7 PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS,
Issued by the
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND
MINNESOTA RAILWAY CO.
FREE OF U. S. TAX,
On a Completed Road In Profitable Operation,
AT Se AND INTEREST.
A LSO.
S Per Cent. let Mortgage Gold Bonds
OF TU C
.ff=i=l
INUOSITZEI
Selma and Gulf Railroad Company.
Guaranteed by the State of Alabama.
On Completed Road at
95 AND INTEREST,
After thorough Investigation we recominond
thews Bonds to investors, as both safe and pro
fitable Pamphlets tun' particulars furnished
ou application.
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
32 WALL STREET, N. Y.
FOR SALE BY
REED, McORA.NN k CO., LA NCAsTER.
HORACE RATHVON,
BAIR ce. SILENK,
J. C. MUHLENBERO,
REED & HENDERSON,
STEHMAN, CLARKSON k CO.,
D. G. SWARTZ,
JACOB BAILSMAN,
WM. L. PEIPER,
Df whom pamphlets and In fortuallon may be
obtained. Jyls-tftikw
BAILEyo
PHILADELPHIA,
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS,
Have completed arrangements with lead
ing Makers In Enrope, by which they are
now enabled to offer
Fine Watches,
Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.
Goods sent by Express on approval
Strangers aro cordially invited to visl
our establishment.
C A "
J. E. CALD WELL & CO.,
No. 90? CHESTNUT ST.,
Desire to Invite the special attention of pur
chasers and others visiting the city, to their
unusually large and varied assortment of
NEW JEWELRY.
ARTISTIC SILVERWARE
TA lII,E CUTLERY, ELECTRO PLATE!
GOODS OE FINEST Q UALITY,
French clocks. Bronzes and Mantel
Ornaments,
Received DIRECT FROM PARIS during the
prebuilt rational.
Courteous and pulite attention Is extended
to all who may be loduced to tieeept a cordial
invitation to visit their beautiful store,
Julyslfw27
ArrENTION, 110KSE-BILEEDERS S
All owners of Mares desirous of raising a
Choice Stock of llornen,are respectfully Inform
ed that the Celebraled Thurouvhbred
MASTER LIGHTFOOT.
Will Stand for the Service of Mares from the
JOTII nay Or APRIL To TICK IST DAY ay SEP
TEMBER, 1571, at the Grounds of t lie i
ter County Agricultoral Park Association, in
the City of Lancaster.
Bio TO INSURE A MARE Wlt I I FOAL,
810 at the time of service, the balance when the
inure proves with foal.
•Y Ally person parting with an Insured
mare before she is known to be with foal will
be held responsible :or the insurance money.
All accidents at - the risk of the owners of mares.
Mures from a distance can be accommodated
on the Grounds of the Association. Terms at
the following rates: Hay at 81:41 per week;
and Grain, if desired, will be turnished at mar
ket. rates.
MASTER LIGHTFOOT, got by the celebra
ted horse LEXINGTON. Master Lightfoot's dam
Miss Lightfoot, by imported Trustee, half-sis
ter to the great race-mare Fashion , and also
half-sister to the great trotting-horse " Young
Trustee, the nrst horse that trotted M miles
In one hour;" Li darn Young Lady Lightfoot
by Shark; 3,1 darn Lady Lightfoot, by Sir
Archy; 4th dam Black Muria, by Imported
Shark; sth dam Vingt'un's, by imported
Clockfast; 6th dam Burwell's Maria, by Fitz
hugh's famous Regulus (son of imported Fear
nought, out of Jenny Dismal); 7th dam Bur
well's famous mare Camilla, by Imported Fear
nought; Bth dam Bird's imported Calista by
Forester; 9th dam by Crab; 10th dam by Hob
goblin; 11th, Balezet's dam, by Whltenose ;
12th dam by Leeds; 13th dam a Barb mare.
MASTER LIGHTFOOT was bred by R. A. Alex
ander, of Kentucky. He Is a very rich dark
brown, 15 hands '4.5 Inches high, beautiful In
form, and possesses In a remarkable degree all
the points indicating strength and action; Iris
shoulders are deep, muscular and broad;
girt!. large; his back and loins cannot he ex
celled, while his body is well-ribbed, exhibit
ing all the angles of leverage indispensable for
speed and endurance in the running or trot
ting-horse. Master Lightfoot is a sure foal
getter; Is very gentle and quiet.
tnyl7-3mWM MICHAEL Ms cOONIGLE,
At the Lancaster Agricultural Park Ground
COMMISSION MEACHAM TS
K NIGHT & JENNINGS,
(FOILHEHL , WITH KNIGHT ek 8R05.,)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 116 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE.
Particular attention given to sale of Green
and Dried Fru] ta,Flour and Produce In general.
igg.. MR. JOHN F. Wilk/DER, lialeeman.
Mmylo-3mwlB.
PROVISIONS, FISH, ,EC.
D'AvID CARSON,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS
NO. 130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Country Produce received and sold on com
mission. m3-I.lwlB
DRY GOODS.
WALL PAPERS
WALL PAPERS !
20,004:1 PIECES
RAILROAD BONDS
Chestnut and 12th Sts.,
At rsry moderate prices
Watches.
1nN211.3 . , I
GOLD CHAINS
FOR SEILVICI,
FRUITI3,:SALT FISH, &a.,
FASHIONABLE HATTERS
1871 SPRING . 1871
satrLTz & BRO.,
FASHIONABLE HATTERS,
NEW AND ELEGANT STORE
NOS. 31 & 33 (NEW) NORTH QUERN ST
OLD NO. 20;
SPRING STYLES NOW READY,
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
Our selection for the Spring Trade surpass.]
In Elegance of Design and Finish
anything heretofore of
fered to our pa
trons.
CIENTLEMEN'S FINF
DRESS SILK HATS,
EASX FITTINt: VENTILITINO,
A SPFCI A I,TY
We are preparett to oft, extra Inanity...tits
to all who favor us with a
PRICES REDITCED!
TI) coNFoRm 'no THE TI NI ES
SI I ULTZ & BRO
NOS. 31 & 33 Nolan QUEEN STREET,
al2 LANCASTER, PA. trd.tw
AGRICULTURAL 1111PLE . TS
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
Will, USK
Mowing, Reaping and Threshing
M A C II INES!
47it:\ •
f i rr s ` 34 4
`tt ,
Lubricator superior to •Spernll(lil, and war
ranted not to gum Machinery.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR FARMERS 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
7101 dog them up with pa n s.
Cosmoline meets this want in every particu
lar.
It Is being used in the largest machine shops
And manufactories of all kinds in the City of
Philadelphia and vicinity, on engines and the
heaviest machinery, with more satisfactory
results than Irmo any lubricator—Sperm on
not excepted—that loan ever been tried. We
have the strongest testimonials front some of
the largest consumers of lubricating oils lu
this city and elsewhere.
Comottne does not evaporate except nt a
very high temperature, therefore machines
that are thoroughly cleaned and oiled with it
when put away at the end of the harvest, Will
be kept from rusting and will be ready for use
the following season.
The gums in grasses and grains, which exude
when cut, being dissolved by (.lu,no/ine, are
prevented from accumulatinn th bearings
of the machinery and cloggin g g
therm.
A single trial will convince any farmer that
It has all the merits claimed for it. It In put
up in gallon cans, and for sale, wholesale and
retell, by the manufacturers,
E. F. HOUGHTON b CO.,
No, 121 South Fourth Si., Phil oar( ph fa, Pa.
Also for sale at the prominent, Agricultural
Warehouses.
.
A liberal discount by the rase (12 cans) to
storekeepers, who are solicited to give it a
place In their stocks. Jel-1-101w21
MUSICAL INSTIt Uhl EN TS
pI A N 0 S I
ORGANS!
M ELOD EON H
STEINHAUSER & BRO'S
NO. 9 EAST ORANGE STREET,
Persons desirous of purchasing will find it to
their advantage to see our stork and hear
prices before purchasing. tny22-t fd
JAIIES BEI.LAk
279 Ar '2Bl SOUTH 1 , 112"111 STREET,
PRINCE & CO.'S
ORGANS AND M.ELODONS
60 Different Styles from $5O Upwards tee $O6O.
Over 10.000 In nee. Liberal LIIKCOIIia fir (In,ll
ORGAN'S
BY SMITH AND PELOUBET, pELTiN or co
5 Slops for $lOO, (1 Slops 7 Stops lor
515 U, .te., 61c.
PIANOS
13Y KNA BE dr. CO., E. GABLER, I:ALEN-
M=ll
From 92d1 lipwardm t. 91500.
I=l
BELLAH'S
HIS FT DETIt Y MIR DIE If E.STR, (I Ito
ES7'le A U!! WA 111., DEN (1 SDP:STEN S7'o( K
PREISR, AND DIR
RSTEN TERMS. ml-lywll
TOBACCO AND EG A BS.
T ile REArr D evr
SMOKING TOBACCO
I4'N4 ,N1,11,1`1,11 AT
FACTORY NO, I •
3n DISTRD"P Of MARYLAND.
pir• See that Every Package you buy
026 bears that Inscription. lvw
ATTOILV E W.
J. F. FRILTEAUFY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ffi lydew• Columbia. Pa
J. W. F. SWI FT,
N 0.13 Norio Duke et.. LACICSSLOI
E + GENTS WANTED FOR
7LIFE IN UTAH!
Being an Expose of the Secret Rites and
Mysteries of Mormonism.
With a full and authentic history of Polygamy
by J. H. BEADLE, editor of the Salt Lake le,
porter.
Agents are meeting with Unprecedented suc
cess, one reports 151 subscribers In four days,
another 711 u two days. Send for circulars and
see what the pre,. says att, work. NATION
AL PLIBLImiI LNG CO., Phila., Pa. aus-lw
- - -
WM LEAMAN,
No. 5 North Enke et., Lancaster I POPERY.
EDDA R C. REED.
No. 16Nortli Dukoot., lAncootor
B. F. BAER,
N 0.19 North Duke at., Lancaster
FILED.
8.
PY L E . South
19. H. PRICE,
Court Avenue. west of Court House, Lancaster
A. J. KAUFFMAN,
No. 739 Locust street„
dee= P
lydaw Columbia. a
A. J. STEINMAN.
No, 9 South Queen at., Lancaster
Onlambta. Lannastar oonnty. Pa
D. W. PATTEESON,
Rae removed 148 office to No. 68 East King s
SIMON P. EBY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OPPIOE WITH N. ELLMAKER, ESQ..
NORTH DUKE STREET,
as LANCASTER, PA. 19W31
MISCELLAXEOUS.
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 Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten
ed to please the tante, caned "Tonics," "Appe
tizers," "Restorers," &e,, that lead the tippler
on to drunkenness and ruin but are a true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholle
Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and aLIFE-GIVING PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
System, carrying °frail poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No
person can lake these Bitters according to dh.
rectlou and remain long unwell, provide,' the
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means add the vital organs wasted be
yond the point of repair. 4
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism
and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
these Bitters have been most successful. Such
Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
Is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache,
Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs Tightness of tile
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations ofthe Stom
hB
-
ac
, ad Taste ha the Mouth, Bil Mum ;Attacks,
Palpitation of tile Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain In the region of tile Kidneys and
a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
of unequalled efficacy in cleansing tile blood
of all impurities, and Imparting uew life and
vigor to the whole system.
BILIOUS, REMITTENT and INTERMIT
TENT FEVERS, which are so prevalent in the
valleys of our great rivers throughout. the
I United Stales, especially those mf the 111Issis-
Miasouri, 1111oUIx Tennessee, Cumber
land, Arkansas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Sa VH.IIIIIOI, 11.1IALIOke, James,
and many others with the it vast tributaries,
during the Summer and Autumn, and remark
ably so during seasons of unusual heat and
dryness, are ,ffivarlably accompanied by ex
tensive derangements of the stomach and liv
er, and other abdominal viscera. They are al
ways more or less obstructions of the liver, a
weakness and Irritable stale of the stomach,
and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged
tap with vitiated accumulations. lint heir treat
anent, a purgative, exerting at poW r
env° upon these various organs, Is essentially
necessary. There Is no eat hart le law the pur
pose equal to DR.W A LK ER'S V lategar lilt zers,
as they will Spol,ll ly remove the dark colairetl
viscid Mall, w itha Vi 111,11 the Bowels are
laaet
ed at the same time stimulating the sec.:L.I.MS
of the Ilver,and generally resioring the healthy
functions of the digesilve organs. The un I
vemil popularity of this valuable rem e dy In
regions subject to miasmatic Intim...es, Is
sufficient evidence ot Its power as A remedy In
moll eases.
FUR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Totter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pus
lilies, Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, scald-
Head, Sore Eyrn, Erysipelas, itch, Scuffs, Ins
colorat lons of the Skin, Humors and Diseases
of the Skin, of whatever IMMO or ualure, are
literally dug up and curried out of the system
in a short time by the useof these Bittern. One
bottle In such cases will convince the most in
credulous of their curative effect-
Cleanse the V Muted Blood whenever you
and Its impurities bursting through the skin
lii Pimples, Eruptions or Sores: cleanse it
when you hind it obstructed and sluggish In
the velini; cleanse It when It is tOul, and your
feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure and the health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, Tura Mg lu
the system an" many thousands, are elrectm.•
ly destroyed nod removed. For full direc
tions, read eurelully the circular around each
Mottle, printed in four languages—English,
Uerman, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. K. If. McDON
ALD 3 CO., Druggists and tieneral Agents,
San Francisco, rah, and I'2:and SI Commerce
Street, New York. Mir tan
50 I.llliV ALI. DR IS I'S ANDD EA L ERS
A MON'lrfl---EXPrASIES PAID—
Or_)1•JAIIile or I , tonult. Agents—llorse and
muint furni•da.d. Addross,SAcoNoVELTY(l..,
~ P. MC. psi-Iw
T . ) I s o'r.(4 ENS, REVOLN'
lion Matormis evrry kool. Write Mr
l'ro•ol.h.t. tee a !mot \Vostern llnn W.,r1:24,
Pa. Army Gulls oriel Itut ctho•rs bought
or traded Mr. Agtml, jy2
WASTED AU ENTs., EV ERA - W ERE
to mil cuss lor our great, Dollar Paper. A
tine ~d 2.1.1 Steel Enure , . lag given 11l every sub
scriber, Ex traurdinary indueetneuts. Aitilrehtt
It. B. 11.E'5: 4 E1.1.,
Jy2l.ltv Boston,
11fus IS 4) II LIM JUNI !
Ity twohllng IENI . II
with rip., height. color of cycli and hair, you
will reirrive by ',turn mull it corriiiit picture of
your mho, liih.liand or will•, with moue mill
date of Ailtlresii \V. FOX, I'. O.
Dritwer, N0.:24 Fultouville. N. I'. jy:2l-lw
====l
Du you want IL wltunu uu an j4. , ,ent, locet
or (raveling with iihanee !nuke
As2o per day new 7 straw ~
4'hile.
While. Wier Clothes fat!'hall hot for
sample l,e, there Is no risk
Address la OM, The,lo,o River Wtr,
11"”rks. von., \ aler rcet and Maul,
Lane. N. , laarlsam
TT II AS THE DEITI'A'i E AND RE
frislillig fragrance or geuulne Fl,llllt l'o
logue Water, and illtilNl/.1.1.140 I.)
CoLGATE'S EAU-DE colAmiNF
'POI LET SOAP
the Toilet of every tally or (Jell' letna.n. Hide
by Druggist:: and Dealers In Pert otnery.
1y:1-1w
IMEMIWO
IS A PURE
BLACK TEA,
I WITH THE U KEEN TEA FLAVOR.
WARRANTED TO SUIT ALL TASTES.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE,
And for Hale Wholoiale only by the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
P. O. Box, 5.506 8 elf URCH ST., N. Y.
BEND FOR THE THEA-NECTAR CI BCULA
.15 . 21-1 w
8290 FOIL FIRST-CLASS PIANOS--
sent on trial-1m agent.. Address,
U. H. PIANO I'l/,
auti-lw 645 liromlwuy, N. Y.
EMMIME
E=!
I.:maples Free al all Grocery Stores.
11. A. ItAteri.Err r,
l'lhl ln, lelpliin
[(ENT FREE 'TO AGENTS.
0 A Pocket Prospectuv of the hest I Must rat
ed Facially Bible, published in both English
and lierman, containing Bible History, Dic
tionary, A 11103,1,1, Harm o ny and History id
Religions. W. FLINT .4 Co.,
attS-tw %South nth street. Phila.., Pa.
•
WANTED—AGENTS. (820 PER DAY)
to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. Has the under-feed,
makes the "lock-stitch" (alike ou both sides,)
acid Is fully licensed. The beat and cheapest
family Sewing Machine in the market. Ad
dress JOHNSON, CLARK Ar•CO., BostonMana.,
Plttshurgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.
a tut-4w
R UPTURE.
; P EMALE WEA K N ESN
REM El , AND CURE
SEELEV'S !HARI) RUBBEIC TRUSS AND
sCPPORTEIt. Caol, yam fnrtuh h •, light, clean
ly and durable. Ne.Vl.l - last, break nor moll
(nterl springs Nutted). l'sed In bathing. Shaped
to form. Best known. Send stamp far pimp',
let TRUSS AND BANDA 01.'
ESTABLISHMENT, 1317 (Mention. street., Hal
adelphla, I'u, and No. 3 Ann street, NA. w
YarK.
DI ISLE AND 8001( AGENTS 11.4)4/K TO
I) your Interv.i. t 0.1.1 ?mine and likhlrems to
& Cll.,
Philadelphia,
r i, "1 1!; . ,;•! ? 1'7 r o ( t A t . l.l ) tn i l ‘ „! . t .1 1‘;' I „r I !c " of R
II I•:N It Y WA li.1) 131.:E1:11EIt's
.1 ESL ' ' cultist
Sore to outsell :My hook ever published. Pros
;weltr books ere now rt lerldlory
lie II wnnlt• 110 fellable Ageffis oil tluly
cut iou
J. M. & Pu1,11,1)4.r.,
auS-1w .;:❑:{wis lil tri•.i , P1111.11•11 , 111a
W l'A 111101.1 C TA ISLETS.
tali (1)1,1)S AND 110,N ICSENESS
*l'llese Tablets present Avid In Comlilnr,
Him with Miter elllelent remedies, in a impols.r
form, Mr the Cure Of all 'l'll Iti )AT nuJ LUNCI
Inesses.
It4ENFJ-0-1 and lIIA • ERATIoN or the
RoAT .re immediately relieved, and state.
inenin areconstantly being sent to the JIM.
prielor of relief in ca.ses lnrout difficulties
la . yearn' standing.
CA UTION.—O. , n't be deceived by worthless
Imitations. (let only WELLS' CARBOLIC
TABI. ETS. J.ELLOGU,
II Platt street, N. Y.,
lISAW Sole Agent for the U. S.
Price 2.5 cent++ a Jinx. Send for Circular.
R EDUCTION OE IPHICES
To conform Lo
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMEM
if- Send for our New Price List and a Club
form will accompany It, conlainlng lull direr
tlonx—mak lug a large saving to eI oimumern
and remunerative Lo club-organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
31 S. 33 V ESE Y STREET,
NEW YORK.
P. O. Box NM. 011S-4W
THE FOE OF THE CHURCH
AND REPUBLIC
What it has done. What It Is doing, and what
it means to do. Its power. Its dmpotlion. It
Infallibility. Its frauds. Ito relicts. Its mira
cles. Its Idolatry, Its persecutions. Its hatred
of our public nein:ads uud of civil and religious,
liberty. Its startling crimes. its horrid wick 7
eduess, and Ita NeW York Riots.
A book that Is wanted everywhere. We want
agents to Introduce It in every county at once,
and will pay them liberally. [Send for circular.
Address ZIEGLER. t ?di:CURDY,
as-4w 16 B. Hixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ItIISCELLANEO U.Y.
1y248 O'CLOCK.i.
L. P. BROCHETTII
Popular History of the
BLOODY FBANCO.GERMAN WAR.
Now containing a full account of the
Fearfaa Reign of Terror in Paris,
Is selling beyond all preCedent,
It Is by far the most reliable and only complete
and impartial history of that mighty struggle
and its momentous results. 042 pages,' nearly
150 spirited illustrations, price only $450. 40,-
000 copies already sold. It ,is issued' In both
English and German, and Is beyond question
the fastest selling book ,extant. Wide awake
energetic agentstwanted. Terms extra. Now
Is the time to coin money.
A. H. HUBBARD, Publisher,
400 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
JURUBEBA
It In not a Physic—lt In not what in popularly
called a Bittern, nor Is It Intended an pinch. It
Is a South Amelimn plant that has been used
for many years by the medical faculty of those
countries with wonderful efficacy as a Power
ful Alterative and Unequaled Purifier of t h e
Blood nod In a sure and perfect remedy (or all
diseases of the
LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINE:, URI N •
ARY - UTERINE, OR ABDUM . INA I
ORbANS, POVERTY OR A WANT
OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT
OR REMITTENT FEVERS,
INFLAMMATION OF
THE LIVER, DROP-
S Y SLUGGISH
CIRCULATION
OF THE
BLOOD, AB-
S C ESSES, TUM
ORS JAUNDICE,
SC ROVULA, DYSPEP
SIA, AGUE: AND FEVER,
OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS,
DR. WELL'S
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
Is a most perfect alterative. I In offered 10
the public as a great invigorator /Uhl igqlledy
for all Impurities of the Mood. or Itor mgatille
Weaklll. With their attendant evils. For the
foregoing complaints
DR. WEL I. '
EXTRACT OF
Is confidently reetinstnendisl lo every faintly
as is household ruins :sly, and should Ire treely
Laken lu all derangements of I he hyllll.lll.
Il IS NOT A PIINSIC—It Is Nirr wt.c to pop
uhsrly called a 11l i - ThatS, nor Is It. Intends,' WI
M 11011; 1 / 1 1L In simply it posvertul alterative sts -
lug health, vigor Illldloise loan the vital torero,
istul annuals, and lorttly all weak. and I; in -
Hutt le temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLoo(i.
Platt street, NOW Turk,
Stole Agent for the United titates.
Price Clue I tot lar per kilt's. tsar l'lrea
tar. a Ili in.
AA/ 111.111Eltili Eli's& LAVORIN r.%
VT TRACT:Aare warranted sstual toatty [mule.
They lire prl . llll.reil 11,111 1110 j/ . 1111.V. sisal is 11 I In,
fan ad 11111 c -is Inclier 111/Lll 1111l11V 111 1110 R.ll//,
11111 L are 1..141. Altar Ank your iirocer or Print
gist for Wittlorrwrr's En Inlets.
11.1,1t1dA%"4 INDIO° MATE
wltlnnlttlnoht, bsslastaelc In the tin. ket
rlollirs. IL will volt. more witter ilnn
/our /inics [hominy welgla of I iattich
)11/retil.lllllllV 011114 - 11'f/4h Nile 111 III.• markt -
The oNI,V IiKNIIINE Is that lillt kip It
wILTHERoEtcs
ktiventni l'hillnlelphin,
Tllll habela have bath Wll.l'll/011/ 11 . 11 111111
Iln Itl.llW'S 1111111111 M 11110111, ailirtarrs (Cr,' count,
1,11. 1411 Sale try 1/01/ 1//111/1/i.tt.l (;ruce
W I L'lliEttli I'lt'4 INDELIBLE INK
WO/ he found an trial to be II 41pr riorartiele. A
wayn all liand forsalt. 111 naLsoltableilriceN.
Pan, lirtaind NIEDECI
:'ltll., Siumges.Ttlilit
and all iirlivles 1111. drill: 11110,111
A LEBED ILTBERU 1.:11',4 11111'11
.\'‘,..r33 North Nrcotot .'l.. Ph thob //thin, At
Jttlyl2-lyw2ri
1)R II POSI r. I) A3IEN I) TIFIN'r 'l'o TIRE
CONS )V PENNmY I.V A N I A.
J(,lNl' RE3OLLI'I,)S
Proposing an Alill•Illllllullt In the l'itiod II ii11..11
or Pell wxylvitula.
Re it Rt.volretl b the' Senate mid
ottullre, /J/ the 1r .ntutur..rruunn / I . l . llnmylvetlll4l
(II O'enertzt .1 strtabt y Thal II jr Itillobwilig
Al111•111inient thy omstlitatmk,a• lltln c..,..-
11.otiwett1111 br p11)111/141,li 1.. 11113 111411/10 or II I•II
.14,p1111111, N 1 .11,1.11111, I/11114111\1, 111111 P 11111\ 14
101151/1 Iltr t 1•111.11 nrLlrly 11..1,4)1, lo II iL
Strike out 1.111.Si:till Sect ion of 111 u Sixth r •
tido or the ( . OIINiiLLIIIOII, lee/ Itt.erL In 11011
I hereof, to wit:
•• A nisi,• Tr , •asurer shall hr• 01111.1011 by the
rivet... ill Ills slat., at such ilnu•r
uJ for Slletl 14.'111 at MUrVICe ur shall ht. pie.
seralasl by Mile.-
.I.‘ NI ES 11. WEBB,
Speak,' t.f I ho• Ihmst• Ili•prunotil:tl Ix es
\V 11.1.1 \ M A. WA 1,1.. \
hpeulivr ta Ike Seitato
A pprOVl4l ilt• If 111x11111 (111.4' 01 . .111110. A n n.,
111,11111 i, 111.11.1111 eight liond red nild
SI('1•111).-011
ll=
I'rr•llnrrvl and evrl 111.1 n,
1., the l't•lith A rliclu of LlieCtotntitill 101 l
F. .1,111.11.1. N.
=II
F,CrUtary or the lommonweitllli,
4)(•10 Ilarrimburg, July (A 11,1,171. 1
CLOTIII.VG
ANA A IL I: It It It I/ W
CHEAP AND GOOD
L NG,
CLOrri
0 A N 11 A L L
Sixth and idarkvi Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
MEDICAL.
YOUNG MEN
Desiring a successful Start 111 HMI nom Life
animal tilluitionn oldest, load 1111 , 1
most reasonable practical Hchool lu tha United
Mates, and tha only idle providing nil nations
for grad nail., Adil runs for Cal:Lingo.. of :OM
in biedlll.lol annul fill particulars
11. (1. 1i1.12s FAI At, I.L. U.
l'ouglikeepsic. N. I'.
I)ILES OR lIIEMOKItiIIOIDS.
ME=
EH ALL KINDS preirrlly prunes
"reel y CURED, wlilona ms , el 111 l
A
or Ouitrumrnts
WM. A. MoCANDLISH. M.
Ni L'IM/I AltLll STREET, I . IIILA DELPII lA,
refer you to Over I,WO eases cured lit
Phi Istlelpilla alone. We desire to Nay to throl ,
111111x1.• I there la positively I oleerplirm In Lite
rue. I hese I uss:ssivt, It matters not how boor
rue blow Nrcrre.l y you have been rigtirled, We ~1111
run. you. We also
cure Fistula, P*l.lturt• Pro
lapses, Strictures lincl lvvrat 101 l of the lower
howel. Come you that are sulFerlug, we will
not at...taut...you. We linee pallruln from Ml most
every Stale in the 1 . 111. M and from Europe,—
I lave treated these tlistsuost for twenty yearn
wit / iiiii L a failure. aprtlL—lywl7
11 0 14 A 0A I. I N.
.I.IJ . . . .
TFIP; 1 NI; RED I F.N•rs rr If AT )NI VON I.
KI 'SA DA LIS it, published i,u cvery pack
therciorc It Is not preinmit lon
consequently
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE. IT.
It la a certain cure for Hernfilla, Syphilis
in all kin forma, lilleinnalinin, Hain Din
eames, liver tit and all di/W.1,1a
Ilie Blond.
oNE BOTTLIOF ROSA DA LIS
S will do mon. good than ten lodLlvs of 1110
Syrupy of hornaparlda.
A . have wont tionallaßs In their practice for
theletnt three yearn and (reel) ...lone. It
11.:1 a reliable Alterative and Dlooi l
iter.
LB. T. C. PllOll. of Baltimore.
DN. T. J. BOYKIN, "
DDR... W. CAHR,
OH.F. O. DANNELLY. "
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nleliolany We, Ky.
DR. .1. L. Mel ;A itTu A, Colombia, s. 0.
lilt. A. 13. NOBLES, Edgeosnli, N. C.
USED AND ENDORSED ISY
.1. Ii FRENCH SONS, Fall River, Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich,
A. F. WHEELER, Lima, Ohio.
It. HALL, Lima, Ohio.
CR NAVE A CO.. Gortionvill., Va.
L SAMUEL U. MhFADDEN. Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Our space will not allow of any extend
ed remarks In relation to the virtues of
host - Walls. To the Medical Profession we
guarantee a Fluid Extract superior to any
they have ever used in the treatment of
I diseases of the Blood; and to the athleted
and you will be re
sioertittrfl lt eu Ith.
Hosadalls Is sold by all Druggists. Price
81.30 per bottle Address
DR. CLESIENTS & CO.,
• Manufacturing Chemists,
aul-lyticoddcw Buitinlere, Md.
LA PIERRE MOUSE,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,'
PHILADELPHIA.
:J. B. BUTTERWORTH, kPROPRIETOR.
al!) TERMS PER DAY VUCO. 13*10