Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, August 23, 1871, Image 4

iirbe "'atm.
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 illaircn Snitcgr,sit,
Agricultural Editor, Columbia, Lancaster
county, Pa.
Strawberries
It. W. D., of Buck, Lancaster county,
sends us some inquiries in regard to the
"Culture of Strawberries," which he
desires to have answered through the
columns of the 'Yuma PINCER.
lst. Strawberries set out in this month
or September, will produce about half
a crop next Spring. They may be
transplanted during a " wet spell" at
any time after the runners have formed
mots. The earlier this is done, the firm
er they will become rooted before
freezing weather sets in. If favorable
weather occurs that they can be set cut
early, say before the middle of Septem
ber, they will produce fully half a crop
next season ; but, set out in October,
though they will root sufficiently to
survive the Winter, they will not pro
duce much fruit next season. Do not
attempt to plant when the ground is
dry, but wait for a rain, If you do get
then, out a few weeks later.'
2nd. If cultivated on a small scale,
they are generally planted in rows 12 to
15 incites apart, and 12 inches ill the
row, this admits working with the hoe.
If cultivated on a large scale. they are
planted in rows three fret apart and 12
inches In the row.
3rd. They must he kept free from
weeds anci grass. To effect this use the
same means as for cultivating vegeta
bles. If in rows one foot apart, use the
hoe freely ; Hill rows three feet apart use
the horse and small cultivator. During
the Winter they should be covered to
prevent sudden freezing and thawing.
Straw or corn stalks will answer well.
When freezing weather is over, the
covering must he removed, and the
ground between the plants should be
covered with straw, sawdust, or spent
tan bark to keep the cries clean.
4th. Strawberries will grow in any
moderately rich moil, from a heavy clay
to a light sand, but In a nieditun be
tween the two, they will do best.
rdli. Of all kinds yet introduced, the
Wilson; stands at the head for general
cultivation. It is a line, large berry, of
a good color. II is a little hart for the
table, but is one or the best. for preserv
ing and miming. It Is IhE most pro
ductive of all varieties yet brought to
the depict: (.1 . (he public. In his resiwil
it is tell nowledged hy every one to stand
without a rival, and ;II this its main
superiority overall others lies. In flavor
Triomphe De ;and has no equal.--
I I, is very large and moderately produc
tive. Jocunda and French's Seedling
are also well known and valuable varie
ties. There are many other varieties,
some good :Lod many NVI,IIIIIe,N, hot the
1010 , 10 nwurll are sulllclent for all 1,0-
ginners.
Clover and Timothy
IL is probable that this, the only mix
ture of grasses sown In these parts, is a
custom which would be more honored
In tie breach than Lhe observance.—
Timothy hay by itself is .known to be
valuable only as food fur horses. We
have been 1.61:1 by dairymen that. their
cows become dissatisfied, Slid hiIVU
ul
❑vpst gone dry on hey chiefly timothy.
It is a trite saying sometimes about had
food, " that it is not lit for a horse," but
timothy hay SeeWS tit. for nothing else,
unless it may be for an elephant. As
chemi al snalysis tells us it is very nu
tritious compared with other grasses,
We must perhaps assume the the or,i; lie
perfectly sound. elf its being a valuable.
hay, !natty of our readers have been im
pressed with the article in the last num
ber of the " Prw•Nottl Farm, c," by S.
M. NVlterry, of Cumberland county, Pa.,
on the art of hay-making, and especial
ly the proper time to cut clover, usually
in his opinion done entirely too late to
make first-class hay. Clover hay, when
cut timely and properly cured and put
away, is considered by many farmers
more nutritious and palatable for all
kinds of stock than any other. 'flue mis
fortuneolthis mixing olclover with tim
othy is, that they neither grow or ripen
together. The cutting of clover, in its
best condition, before or at the time of
blossoming, has to be postponed because
it is too early or the thnothy—and when
this latter is ready, it is too late for the
clover, which then having to some ex
lent passed its state of inflorescence, be
comes coarse, !Ham's and unpalatable.
The consequence is, the mass of hay put
in the barn is not of prime quality, and
is innutritious. It is eaten, of course,
but the question is whether the farmer's
live stock extract from it the proper
amount of nutrition. nom the great
difrerence in the rapidity of growhut,
:unlio the time of maturing, there would
seem to be hardly two kinds :if grasses
nitire illy adapted to be sown together
than timothy and clover,
\V hurt grasses shall be substituted fur
timothy in our ordinary rotation of
i:eeiling down after wheat, is a ,itiestion
Loth ,p,• 11 ,,i 0 n and experiment,
which it, would he well for the farmers'
clubs to examine into and experiment
upon.
The great requirement of cur section
is pasturage—mid it a pernuttien I set of
grass can be old:tined, which, with oc
casional lop-dressing, svi II last for many
years, it may become advisable not to
plow up a good sod, but retain for per
tinttient cropping certain other portions
of the farm, beginning again on them
with corn alter wheat.
From what we have seen of it, in our
public squares in l'hiladelphia, and read
411.1011 t it ii the hooks, it would lappeal as
if the English perennial rye grass I Ito
linm cur the Italian rye grass
lLulium Itttlicuni I, might he, one It
both, well-adapted to sow with clover
in preference to timothy, They come
fortvartl very early in IbeSpriiie spring
up rapidly after cutting, and continue
growing until late in the Fall, making
a first-class permanent soil.
The grasses are well recommended for
soiling pumoses, ttntl stock are very fond
both of the hay and pasture. They also
are said to stand drought remarliahly
'there can be no reas:mable doubt that .
Rye grass Iwo' clover would mal:e a far
more valuable hay than clover and tim
othy. latter we know makes but
very little growth after being cut, in
which particular it is also inferior to the
Itye grass, which starts :ituntediat,dy
and vigorously.
There is rather a prejudice against
()reliant grass in this section, chiefly
owing to its gro‘vitig in bunches and
rather coarse stem and leaf. 'These in
be obvittted by thick sowing—not lees
than two bushels tit I lie acre. It ripens
early, and for this reason would timl:e
:c-Laud mixture critic clover. We I:now
deirynten who value it high both for
hay and pasture. Itapid growth, after
jot / wet ont/ cbc, cropping or cutting,
is the speciality of Orchard grass. NVe
do not consider it adapted for thin land
or soils W,llll out Icy bad fanning. I herd
grass would also make a good grass to
sow with clover, excepting that it, does
out bloom mot grow early enough in
the Spring, though in this particular it
is as good as timothy, and has more
radical Leaf.—Pt(trlicol
Does Farming Pay ?
We often her o • it said: There is no
longer any money ill farming. In the
course of our experience we have heard
similar statements in other occupations.
A. printer adhering, in these days, to the
old-fashioned hand-press, might make
the same complaint, and with as in mit
justice as the present farmer who car
ries on operations in the old style, or a
carpenter who makes his mouldings
by hand and planes boards. The im
provements in machinery of all kinds
have so quickened the demand for
labor in every branch of industry, that
the farmer, as well as the mechanic
must abandon hand labor and use ma
chinery, or his profits must be eaten up
in expenses. Hay may be made and
put in the barn by machinery, now, at
the rate of one dollar per acre. ISy
hand the cost would be four dollars.
The old style of crop is half a ton per
acre; now three times that is a fair
crop. The difference is just that be
tween eight dollars per ton and sixty
six cents. The wide-awake farmer has
this difference for his profits—eight dol
lars being the market price for hay in
many places. The SLUM; is true of most
other crops, grain and roots especially.
In feeding stock and making use of
manure equally large ditlerences result.
So of breeding stock ; the old-style
rooter and the modern Berkshire are
not more unlike than are their several
values when made Into pork. The same
of the ill-fed, rough-corded native heif
er or steer, and the sleek, well-fed grade
Jersey or Ayrshire.
The same is true of many farming
communities in respect to roads, fences
and schools. All these must be fitted
up with modern imp/two/ants, or farm
ing, as a business, must sutler.
We know whereof we speak when we
emphatically deny that farming is an
unprofitable business. The capital in
vested will, if rightly used, return, in
this branch of industry, as good an in
terest as iu any other, besides having
the invaluable merit of indestructi
bility. A work-shop or factory may
barn up, but land remains not only
intact, but from uncontrollable cir
cumstances, is ever advancing in
value. So the labor of the farmer
THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, W_U_IIDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1871.
is sure of some remuneration, if prop
erly directed. Poor farms and poor farm
ers are the ones whose crops fall through
drouth or excessive wet. On a properly
conducted farm, these may damage the
crop, but will never destroy ft. The
divine promise of seed-time and harvest
is for the especial benefit of the farmer ;
but it rests with himself, in a great
measure, whether the fulfillment comes
to him individually,or whether his more
enterprising neighbor secures it, lien.
Agriculturist.
Troubles In Bee-Keeping.
At the late meeting of the American
Bee-Keepers' Association at Cincinnati,
the sixth topic discussed was: "What
are the troubles to be met with in bee
keeping ?"
Rev. F. Van Slyke, of New York ;
Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Canada; Messrs.
A. F. Moon, of Michigan ; N. C. Mit
chell, of Indiana; H. Porter, of Minne
sota; E. Gallup, of Iowa; Dr. L. J. Dal
las, of Kansas; Rev. L. L. Langstroth,
of Ohio; Mr. A. H. Hart, of Wisconsin;
and others, spoke upon the subject.
During the whole discussion, the moth
was mentioned but once, and then
barely alluded to, while Mr. L. C.
Waite, in a paper which he read, said
that the moth was a benefit to apicul
ture, as it caused the bee-keeper to look
after and attend to his bees ; and that
any man who could not or would not
give them the little attention necessary
to keep them in a condition to repel the
moth, ought to lose them. It is only
when the colony is weakened down be
low a living standard that the moth
can gain a footing in the hive and when
that is the case, all the moth traps in
the world will not keep them out.
Pees become weak from several causes:
I. If it he a bad honeyseasou,coivales
dwindle from the fact, that when no
honey is being gathered the queen
ceases to lay eggs, and the natund nun
tallty among the bees reduces their
II her rapidly. Feeding will remedy
this.
S. A queen becomes too old to lay
enough eggs to keep up the strength of
the colony. The remedy is to furnish a
young queen and destroy the old ()tie.
3. Colonies from many causes become
queenleso. Itemedy—give the bees a
queen, or 1111111 N (0 rear one.
.1. A queen fails In heeonaing ferti
lized, and produces only drques. Sub
stitute a fertile queen.
5. II honey is very abundant and the
bees have no saint to store it anywhere
else, they will till up the brood cells,
event destroying the eggs and brood in
them, and leavo the queen no place to
lay. It) , have a hive full of
honey and not enough bees to guard It.
'Fite remedy lore is to use the un•lex
tractor, or give more room in the proper
place.
If bees be permitted to swarm more
1,11(.1., or starving in late, 11, colo
ny may Ihll to recover Ito strctigth.
This may be remedied by returning the
swarm, or by feeding.
Anything that will reduce the num
ber or been below a working standard,
produces disorganization and places the
colony It the mercy of the moth. In a
majority of instances the been would all
die out without the assistance of tin,
moth In hastening 1.. AOA I It ill
SO. Piti////I'.
Two Plowings before Seeding Wheat.
As the grass crop is to us in this sec
tion more important than the wheat
crop, there can he no question, that a
plowing as soon as possible after oats is
oil', and a second one immediately pre
ceding wheat sowing, is very favorable
to the successful germination anti root
ing of the grasses. 'rim soll is made
mellow and pulverized by the double
plow if is ieratcd,—tnore points fot•
absorption atmospheric gases are pre
sented—and because, when seeded down
to grass, it remains so, often fat• many
years, it is important, that when the
opportunity ()treys f o r thorough plowing
and stirring, these operations should be
fully performed.
We believe, it's portion of the subsoil,
which has never yet seen daylight, is
also brought to the surface, and incor
porated with the top-soil, it will often
result in new and valuable combina
tions; and the increased depth will, so
far as it goes, tend to prevent damage
from drought, which we are more or
less liable to every season.—Pructicrd
hitrim r.
(Us the utility of two plowings before
seeding wheat, there is no doubt. It is
practised in some of the hest wheat
growing districts in Eastern Pennsyl
vania. We can add our own testimony
in its favor, not only in regard to its
beneficial nulls upon the grass crop,
but also upon the wheat crop.—En. I N
TEC,I.MENCEIt.
Summer I'rimll,4
If we desire to improve the form of a
fruit. tree and get rid of some of the
su
perllnnus wood, We should prune in
Winter ; but ii . We desire frill? and a per
hi healed 511111111, We should prune
from the 1:dli of June to the 21/th of
July. We have done this often with
the happiest results. The fruit-buds
form after this, and the operation sud
denly cutting ill its growth, produces
buds; while the Winter Or early Spring
pruning will produce only wood.
In pruning ornamental trees in In id
summer, the bark, instead of receding
from the stump, grows over it, and in ;1
few yens will completely cover it and
make a perfect amputation.
This pruning in done when the tree is
taking its midsummer c,et, and then
wakes up refreshed for, another start,
:mil the hark gradually steals over the
stump as it ashamed of the shabby-look
ing exposure.
\Vhen the tree is in full leaf, and pre
sents its full form to us, we can see ex
actly where the pruning should be done,
in order that while the overgrowth limy
he removed, the symmetry of the tree
may be preserved. Especially is mid
summer pruning to lie preferred, first,
to 'produce buds on fruit-bearing trees,
as before stated ; and second, when
ye' limbs are le he removed.
itiiscrllancous.
Wllintagton Laud Holden'
The tit. Catherine's (Ont.) Times, Au
gust 11, says : It seems the great Spring
er fatuity are likely to become suddenly
rich. - The lawyers are at present "work
ing up" a case which, When successfully
concluded, will give the heirs of the hut:
Charles Christopher Springer, great
tcrunth•father to Moses Springer, M. I'.
I'. for North Waterloo, a legacy of
about nun,uoo--nol a had " take" a
printer would say. it appears that this
Charles 1 i. Springer was it native of the
State or Delaware, where he had large
posses.ions. Something over MO years
:Igo he leased Ott)) acres of land to the
Episcopal Church there for a term of
ninety-nine years, after which it WILY
to fall hack to his legal heirs. This land
now comprises the greater part of the
city of Wilmington, and is of very great
value.
The way it happened to pass into pri
vate hands we understand is its follows:
The trustees of this trust, seeing that the
family had been seat tered by the
troublous times of the Revolution; 501110
of whom being loyalists came to Canada.,
illegally sold this estate and left for Eu
rope. The heirs are quite numerous in
Canada, many of them quite well to do,
and they have undertaken to investigate
the matter before the United States Su
preme Court,. From what we hear the
matter is assuming a very practical,
clear and plausible shape. While we
admit that a matter of this kind may
cause numerous hardships to those who
imagine they are real estate owners,
and, perhaps, have the earnings of a
lifetime invested in this way, we must
congratulate our old friend in North
Waterloo, and his numerous relatives,
on the bright prospect of becoming mil
lionaires. We are sure they will make
good use of the money' when it collies,
which can't besaid of many who become
suddenly rich.
An old gentleman in Polk county,
Missouri, of considerable wealth, was
sometime since duped in the following
manner, as related in the Bolivar Fru,:
/'i•rss: A band of gypsies appeared in
the neigh bort] ood, remaining several
weeks. A woman belonging to the
party, made the acquaintance of the old
gentleman, and communicated to hint
the startling intelligence that a large
amount of treasure was concealed on
his place, and that, by obeying her in
structions, he could secure it. This he
agreed to do. She-then informed him
that he must deposit all his money in
a certain place. After a few days the
whereabouts of the treasure would be
revealed to him. He accordingly de
posited the BUM of three thousand two
hundred dollars in a hiding-place
known only to himself and the gypsy.
When several days had passed ,she again
appeared unto him, stating that her
incantations would not work, and as
signing as a reason that he failed to de
posit all of his money in the hiding
place, as stipulated. He then added
seventy-seven dollars more to the
amount, but still the spell which was to
result in laying bare the hidden wealth
proved unsuccessful. He then agreed to
let the gypsy take the package of money
into her keeping, in order to facilitate
her conjurations. She kept it several
days, then returned with the entire
amount, and they counted it over togeth
er. The gypsy then informed him he
must, to complete the charm, secrete the
package once more, for a period of ten
aye; that he must not, In the meantin e
look at or go near it. This was assenteu
to, and the package was once more care
fully sealed up and committed to his
care. When ten days had expired he
proceeded to the place of deposit, found
the package as he had placed it, but on
opening it was amazed to discover that
it contained nothing but scraps of old
newspapers. He sought the gypsy wo
man at her usual haunt, but the enthe
party had " folded their tents, like the
Arabs, and silently stolen away."
It is reported in Ottawa that the Mar
quis of Lorne and Princess Louise will
reside there for " a lengthened period,"
and the Governor General's residence is
being prepared for them.
A man named Langdon, living in
East Fran k ford, near Ilion, N. Y. killed
his wife and then hanged himself, on
Monday night. The cause of the trage
dy is supposed to have been his wife's
refusal to deed her property to him.
0 UFL A ND'S B 1 TrEltpi
/AM: MILLION OF LIVEN SAVED!
It is oneof the remarkable facts of thin re.
markable age, not merely that so many per
sons are the vletlms MD) spopsia or Indigestion
but Its willing victims how, 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 'dem 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 en attach of Dyspepsia. or
his Jollity would hove speedily formken him
Men and women sometimes suffer its tort mes
uncomplainingly, but whoever heard of a
person who enjoyed them
Of all the omnifarious diseases to which the
Masan system is noble, there is perhai a no one
so generally prevalent us Dyspepsia. Thieve
are dINVIM.II ntnre•acute and pulp lul,aml which
more 1rm0...M.1y prove fatal; but none, the
effects of which ant SO depressing to the mind
and so pohltively diNtreioilog to !be body, If
there Is a wretched boing In the world It is
CONFIRMFIi L 1 SPEPTiIf,
. .
Sint It In nol our ~tt.,Uon Lc; tilm•ant on the
horrors of I , ,ympepAist. 1 o do•crlbe them truth-
I oily Is nliolcly 1111 11111),.11/1111.): but IL le pox
/1114v to point out 11 1k 11110 y. We have said
that. I).yspcp,,ht I. per Into the unfit universal
of hunotim di...we,. Inas Is emphatically the
ow In the United YU.' es Whet her I Ills gene
ral111.1•N'Illellt•I' due to the character of the
total, tuctinal 1111 preparation, or the
hasty 111.111121' In Which it is usually swat.
low,d, is net Lour provltn, to explain. Tho
grt•lti , tact. with which (ve are tallied Li/ cleal Is
almost
Nearly every other pert on you meet in a vie.
I I 111, an apparently willing ours for were thin
tint the cam. swhy nu wally suflerers, when it
certain, ,
and elite reined). In within the
iiany rear li ol all who lleelre In avail them
selves of lint the majority will not. Blind
ed hy prejudice, or litql.11,(1 6y 1.101111!oLiter un
explained influence, they refuse to accept the
ref lid' proffered llicmr, They turna deal ear to
the 'molly of ill. 01011.11de whosl.
oulfer-
Ingn have Latim tiles tared, unit with strange
inlidualion appeal . toeling withdesperate
detel.lllllllli 1.,1 I, iIII•ir rat !dens 101111911n,
lint sayn a Dyspeptic NN'lnti. In tl,le remedy ?
To which we reply: 'rho, great alleviator ”r
Mauna suffering in ann.! , as widely known an
the English language. It line itilayed the ago
and IN to-flay carrying com
fort and encouragement to thousands of others,
Thin atiltilowledged panacea In none other than
Or. IIOOMIAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
Would you know more or the merits Of tills
wonderful medicine then vett he learned from
the experience of of hore? Try it yourself, nud
e'hen 11, lots hilted to fulfil the assurance of its
ellicacy given by the proprietor, I lien 101111.11111
With tit It.
1.1.71' IT 111.1 lIENIEMBEItED,
Ilrot of all, that Iltitil , LAND'S CIERM AN
111'1"11 , :lis1 Is not a runt beverage.
They are led altiolitille In any Hence of the
tern]. They are rout nosed wholly of the pure
juice or vital principle of route. Title Is ld. a
were assertion. 'Tile extracts from which they
are compounded are prepared 69 olio of the
ablest of llerman cheinists. Unlike any other
linters in the market, they are wholly tree
from old Illinois Ingredients. The objections
whirl] hold with nu amen tree against prepa
rations of line Hare, namely—l ind it desire for
intoxicating drinks is stimulated by their ace,
are out valid in the race of the Cierinan Bit
ters. Ho far from encouraging or invillealing
it (aide oil desire for Inebriating beverage, it
Italy be confident ly asserted that their teuden ,
Theiris In diatueirivally opposite direetlon.
effects edict be ICIAI, 1,N1.1"
In all el., of the billary s 1 stem. Ilootland's
Ilittersoland wllltoutun equal, acting
promptly acid vigorously Upon the Ltver; ?hey
remove
listlrpitlity and cause bealthlul s
erellOil of blle—thereby supplying the stomach
with the moot Indispensable elenlents lit sound
digestion In proper proportions. They give
tone to the stianach—stimulat Mg its functions,
and enabling it to perform its duties as adore
designed li, cliiillid do. They impart vigor and
strength to the entire system,caustug the
pal 'vitt to feel like another being—lu fact, gis -
lug hint a new lease of life.
THEY PURIFY TETE BLOOD.
cleansing the vital fluid of all hurtful Impuri
ties:M(l supplanting them with the elements
of genuine Ifealilaulness. la it word, there Is
scarcely a disease In which they CIIIIIIUL he
solely and beneficially employed; but in that
tuueL generally prevallent distres,lng and
dreaded dist:/I,,llyspepsla,
COMME=M=O/
Now, there are certain cLasses of persons to
whom extreme Bitters are not only tintapala
ble, hut who tlntt It 1111pOSSIble ti, laltu them
without positive discomfort,. For such
Dr. 1100FIAND'S GERMAN TONIC
has been specially prepared, It Is Intended
lor tree where if slight itivoliolic st Minima Is
reiptired 111 (.m11.4.101 With the well-if nowt(
'lusty proper( Ms of the rwre German Bitters,
'l'h contains 511 the Ingredients of the
linters, list so flavored as to remove the ex-
Iremctilltero , ss, preila rat itlll is not only
lialaisthle, hilt combines, ill modified form, all
the virtues of the fiCrlDilll linters. The solid
I, I racts 01 some of Nature's choicest restora
tives are held In solution by aspirituous agent
of the purest mutiny. In 1,, or languor Ili
debllLty, t IIt .I,It SVSTI•rII appears
have lieeinse exhausted of its energies,
maimnionto
acts with Minos! marvelous etrk,i. It listutoy
sliunnlal e. the nagging and wasting
nut invigorates and permanently strung( bens
its net ion upon the liiverand
pit haps less pi timid Limn the Bitters, when
the same quiddity is taken Is none the less
certain. Indigestion, liiimusip,s, Physical or
Nervily Prostiation, yield readily to Its po
tent hillnenee. It gives the lily .hid a sew and
strong, hold 011511 lire, letnove, deprt talon of
Npirits, and in-tare,i-lieerfulne,i. Itsupplant,
the pal. ul dt.tuse With lile and ethalort
al perfect health. It gives englli to weak
ness, Throws tie) . to thew Inds, and
starts tine restored Is valid upon a new and
glatimiine career. n
keneltie
ions tit the humph rime aie nit contined
his cc:l:ht . :Lied Cs I. M A s it ITTEItb,
cur invaluable Tool, lie has prepared
another medicine, wiligh is rapidly winning
P, way topopular 14,ur beeduAe of its luurluste
merits. 'Phis Is
111.1111 , 1,,,N lIS PUDOPHYLLIN PILLS,
a perfect tuhstitale fur mercury, wlthout any
hl mercury's evil 111111.11LICS.
'l'heae tvhich ore Intended
to act alma the liver, are taainly taaapo,al rrt
othrphyllsn, tie the
VITA I. I'ItINCII . I.F: OF 'Ma MANnuOO 5 Ittatr.
Now ter desire the trailer to vliNlincll)
11110 Lint eXLruel of t lie'.Mitialralte Is
linaly Lain, more poVVerllll than the lvviiilruke
Itself. It is the medicinal virtues 01 this
health-giving plant in a perfeetly pure and
highly concentrated lora% Hynce it is ;hid
[WE/ of the l'islophylllu fills constitute a full
dose, while tiny Where Six 10 eigui or a handful
iit ot her prepand lulls ell the :Mandrake are r,
,iinred. 'I lie l'islophy Ills act, direcay all Ihr
ccr, hli111111:kling, 11,111licilons and eituslng It
in lathe its binary secretions lu regalia' and
pi•opet titutuitilli•s. The IlijkirlialS ri_suit - n which
invariant) . boll lie the line or incretiry In en-
IrE•ly avoided la' their line. Hut IL is not upon
the Liver only that their powers are exerted.
The ext tact of Mandrake cunt...hied In theta is
nlollloll3' corobined with tour other extracts,
01 wllle Ii acts upon the stomach, title Ilpon
the tipper bowels, idle upon the haver bowels,
and one. prevents any piping effect., tiles pro
dueing Il pill that IndttenceN the entire digt,-
112 and lit i ILlvlltary spit eill, 111 1111 cE/11111 and
hat•intinious manner, 1111E1 lie 11,11011 eiditidy
five 111011111101Nelt, Vollining and griping pains
n ntnninn to pilrgill 'Vet,
Ptlssessing Iht.nenitlchdehlrablecitunlilles, the
TWIN/ t, luvalLtahle a, a
LEMMEN3IIIMMI
No household should he without !lon. They
pei feel ly sore, reqllll, Inn two for no "rill
wiry dose, are prompt, and efficient In action,
nod When used ILI eutlnneelioll Willi Dr. Hour
lerms Cierlinsa Bitters or Tonle, may he re
garded uv certain specifies in all rinses of IA err
Complaint, Dyspepsia, or any of the disorders
to Which the system Is ordinarily subject.. The
YUhoPill LLIN PILLS
act upon Lhe stomach and bowels, carrying elf
Improper obstructions, while the Bitters or
Tonic purity the blood,strengthen and illenno
in-ate the Intine, give no le nod appetite to the
NO1111E1(11, 11.1111 illus build up Um luvaild anew,
Dr. Iluolland having provided Internal rem
edies for diseases, hes given the world one
mainly for external application, in the won
derful preparatirm busty u nol
Da, IIdOFLANq'S (iItEEIC itt L.
'Phis Dil Is a sovereign remedy for pains and
aches hinds.
Riteumat ism, Neuralgia, Toothaelte, Chil-
Kan., :Trait., Burns, Bain in thy Bark and
Loins, Ringworms, &e., at'., all yield to Its ex
ternal opplivation. Ttle IlUilibbr °Genres af
fected by it, in iistimishing, and they are In
et easing every day.
Taken Internally, It Is a cure for Heart:-
burns, K hinny Diseases, Sick H cadaul.s, Colic,
Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cranipsoains in
the Stomach, Colds, Astlm.,
The Week Oil Is composed entirely of heal
ing gums and essential MIS. The principal in
grtli 11,1. is an oily substance, procured In tun
southern part or Orates. Its ellecta as a de
stroyer of pain are truly magical. '1 housands
have been bulletined by Its use, and a trial by
those whit are skeptical will thoroughly cun
t:lnce them tit its Inestimable value
The, I,lllctiles kill be Sent by express to
au) locality , ttpon application to the PRI,NCI
PA I. aL Lhe 6ERMAN MEDICINE
sTuRE, No. utl ARCH etTREKT, PHILADEL
PHIA. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
IM==la
MIESIII/
OW' Thrse Itri cdir,are for sfrl, by Drufigista
Sloreekcp.r.r, and Afecticin. Drette, I'Ven
,Inn2El-214.wd.k7.61.9.,
TRA VE LLB It' GUIDE
P HILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
MagaMIIMISI
On and after SUNDAY, JUNE -111 J, 1871
trains will run as follows:
Leave Pldlude!ulna, from Depot of P. W. ct
B. H.. R., corner Broad Hlreet and Wu.vhingtou
avenue.
Nor Port Depoalt, 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 Wednenday and Saturday only
at 2:30 P. M.
. . .
For Cluld's Ford and Chester Creek ft. It.
at 7 A. M., 1U A. M., .1:30 P. NI., and 7 P.
Wednesday and Saturday only a1...'1.341 P. M.
Trolo leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. eon
neets at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore.
-
Trl leaviu,g_Phlladelphia at 10 A. M. and
4:31) P. M. Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., Oxford at
6:05 A. Nl.,eounect at Chadars Ford Junction
with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit. at
9:25 A. M., and 4:25 P. M., on arrival of train
from Baltimore.
Oxford at 6:05 A. M., 10:35 A. M. and 5:30 P. M
Mondays at 5:15 A. M. only.
Chadd's Ford at 7.26 A. M., 11:58 A. M. 4:20 P
M., and 6:49 P. M. Mondays at 6:32 A. M. only
On Sundays, train leave's Philadelphia at 8:30
A. M. fur Oxford; ref truing. leaves 0x1'0.4 !or
Philadelphia at 3:40 1". M.
Passengers ate allowed to take wearing ap
parel onis as baggage, and the Company will
not in any case be responsible for au amount
exceeding ono hundred - dollars, unless a
special contract is made for the same.
HENRY WOOD,
a.28-Iywl7 General Superintendent.
LEGAL IV OTICES
EINTATE OF JOHN BENSON.--LET
1J
tern Testamentary on the estate of Julio
Benson, late of Mount Joy township, deceased,
having been grunted to the subscriber residing
in said township: All persons Indebted to mild
estate are requested to make Immediate pay•
meet, and those having claims will present
them, withouttdelay, properly authenticated
for settlement. MARY BENISON,
Executrix.
J26-6tw
H. B. SWARR, Attorney
RAILROAD BONDS.
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 00 AND INTEREST.
ALSO.
8 Per Cent. tat Mortgage Gold Bonds
.07 THE
Selma and Gulf Railroad Company.
Guaranteed by the State of Alabama.
On Completed Road at
93 AND INTEREST.
After thorough investigation we recommend
these Bonds to Investors, as both safe and pro
fitable Pamphlets and particulars furnished
on application.
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
32 WALL STREET, N. Y.
FOR SALE BY
REED, MCORANN & CO., LANCASTER.
HORACE RATEIV ON,
BAIR dr. SHENK,
J. C. MUHLENBERO,
REED & HENDERSON,
STEHMAN, CLARKSO" d CO.,
D. G. SWARTZ,
••
JACOB BAUSM A.N,
WM. L. PEIPER,
3f whom pamphlets and Information may be
obtained. jyls-thlm w
B URLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND
- MINNESOTA RAILWAY
First Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Gold Bonds,
ON A COMPLETE TRUNK LINE.
FREE OF GOVERMENT TAX.
Price, 90 mud Accrued Interest in Cur
The subscriber has been rupeatedly over the
route of this road which le the beet part of
lowa, the most fertile land, and . thickly set
tled. It at prey eat earns more I has 12 per
cent. on the mortgage. bud the e trnings roust
largely increase. 1 consider the Bonds per
fectly Nate, and the cheapest of any now In
market of the slime security. At the present
mice they yield nine per cent. In currency.
The old is.ues of Governinent Bonds will soon
be gradually paid Iti gold, 111111 holders cannot
make a safer or 111111 . 1.1 profitable exchange
than for the... Bonds. •
- • •
Fur turlher I ilfi)rillat 1(m. anti viri•tilarN rail
1).1v 19 \‘' A it . rz,
mo'nwd,t2tw• 318 urtth DokehLr...et.
MEDICAL
R OSA 1) A LIN.
THE I NIL [LEM ENT,4 'l'll AT COM POSI.
It( NA DA LIS are Intel(
age, 1.11,roltort• it Is it , ./ 50c,..•1 1)1,1.1,101ton
o.thsecitiuntly
IT.
O
It Inn certain or for Seroftiln. Syphilk
111 ILI! Iln lurllln, Rhetimitlism, tiltln 111.-
1.11511.1, 141% . 1.1 . 1 . 111111)/10111 :111.1 Ill] I/ 1%01011 , .4 .
111.! 11111t1t1.
ON l; 13( )1"1` I)1 , It( N. 1)A LIS
S
%111 lio 11101, gtold ..r the
my riu. of 511,1,111,11111111.
'IIIE I.:NI)ERSICINEI) PHYSICIANS
Ahnve used Ro,ulal Is In their prael leo for
I lie pant hire,, years 1.11i14,11. It
as a reliable Alterative auti 11100 1 Pllll
-
DR. T. C. I'llllll, of NOM inure.
DR. T. J. BOY KIN, "
DDR. R. W. CARR,
DR. F.O. DANNELLY. "
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nieholosvllle, I:y.
DR..I. 1,. MeCA RTH A, Columbia, S 0.
DR. A. 11. NOIII.ES, Edgeeomb, N. 0.
USED AND ENDOILSED BY
A
J. It FRENCH A SONS, Fall RI VII, M
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, M 'eh.
A. F. WHEELER, Liam, Ohio.
It. HALL Liam, Ohio.
CRAVEN A, Co_ Va.
IL SAMUEL 0. Mc FADDEN, Murfreesboro
Tenn.
Our spa, will not allow of any extend ,
ed remarks In relation to the virtues of
Rosanalls. To the Medical Profession we
guarantee a Fluid Extraet superior to any
they have ever used In the treatment. Of
Idiseases of tile Blood; and to the atllleli•d
We say try Ittoululls, and you will be re
stored to health.
hosadails Is sold by all Druggists. trite
f.. 1.50 per bottle Address
DR. CLEMENTS t CO.,
iManufaeturing Chemists.
S aul-lydeods lc Hail I wore, Mil.
YOUNG MEN
Deslrlng YOUNG
suegessfut start in Ihisluess Life
attend Eastman College—theldest, best and
most renaunable praetleal Schoo l In diet:ailed
States, and the only one providing slttadlons
for graduates. Address for Catalogue of 3,“01)
busiuess and frill varticadars,
-
11. U. EAS'T'MAN, LT.. I).,
apr2B.krowl7 Poughkeepsie,
PILES OR HEMORRHOIDS
PILES ()F ALI. KINDS pr truly tunl prrota
nently CURED, wlthout truth, dur:yrr,
cu«sties or instriuncol3 by
WM. A. McCANDLISS. M. D.,
NO. ttnOl AR IL STREET, I'lll LA DEI,PII IA
Who can refer you to over I,WO'emses cored In
Philadelphia Moue. We desire to say to those
afflicted, there is positively no deception In the
cure in these Dismvers, IL matters not how Moo
or how severely you have been ufflicted, we can
cure you. We also cure Fistula, Fissure Pro
lapsus, Stric , ures and Ulceration of the lower
bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will
not deceire you. We have mitten to from almost
every State in the Union and from Europe.—
Have treated these eiseases for twenty years
without 0 failure. a prtte— ywi7
T il E NEW LI ISCO EH V
ll=
DR. E. F. GA
SOLUTIoN AN ru>lPol:N ELIXIR
rr A. E, .
FIKtiT AND ONLY ISOIATTIoN 1,1, made
lu one mixture of ALL H l.v rwk r: valua
ble actl ve principals of the well-known cura
tive agent.
PINE TREE TAR,
UNEQUALED lo Coughs, olds, Catarth,A , lll
ma, Broochlris, and Cunsumptlon,
CURES WITHOUT I' AI L
A recent cold in three to six hours; and also
by Its VITALIZING, PURIFYING and STIM
ULATING effects upon the general t.ystem, Is
remarkably efficacious on all
DDsEASES OF 'ME BLOOD,
led tiding tierofula and Eruptions or:the:Akin
Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys
Heart Disease, anti Cleneral
ONE TRIM. CONVINCES!
ALSO, A
VOLATILE,SOLUTION OF TA It
For I Nil A 'ATI( wlthont application nl
II EAT. A remakably VA Idl Alit.E discovery
as the whole apparatus can be carried la the
rest pocket, ready at any time for the most
effectual and positively curative
All Illsensem:of the Nose. Throat A. Long,
THE COMPOUND
TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL,
for use In connection with the ELI X lit TAR
a combination of the TWO most valuable
ALTERATIVE Merl Hoes known In the Pro
fe.rsion, 111111 renders this without excep
tion the very hest ever onbreti.
Semi for Circular of POSITIVE CURES to
your Druggist, or to
L. F. HYDE ct,
Sole Proprietors,
110 E. 11.2 St., NCH' York
m21.6r0w-11mw.Chneow
DISSOLUTION.
DIS7OLUTION OF PA WEN MINH I P.--
11m partnership heretolore existing be
tween Lhe undersigned under the name of ttus
sel, Mussel man R Co., Is th is day dissolved by
I utual vonsent.
•
The bust less of the late tlrm will be settled
by their successors.
A. W. & IL 1111.5E1..
They relurn their litaul,s to their numerous
triymis for Their ..x1,141,11 imtronnge to them,
11.11 Li 111,11,11, ti I IL ttnilvt•
of the Sal... .1 •I I. h. It' !SSP:L.
11. h
.1. \V. 111 , 1-CI.EV,
\V.
Lane:niter, A ng. 7. 1,71. Itnthtlaw.Canttt
• •
A W. A. J. R. ICENSEL lIAVINti PER
eltastsl the stock of Ihe Into firm of
Rcs-
Mel, Must:Oman fi Cm. trill Iteett on hand it lull
stook of,gontls In their line. to whiell they in
vl te the ttltentlon or their enstoiners. Con
stantly on hulls! a stock hit'
I=l
I=E
I=l
SPECTACL,EB
Pltt/VE TOTH SIGIII
BY TUB USE OF
PYKE'S
PARABOLA SPECTACLES!
MANUFACTURED AT UTICA, N. V.
A. A. HUBLEY,
DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, hr.,
LANCASTER, PA.,
In appointed Agent for the sale of the above
celebrated spertaele+.
Persons wearing glasses or those in need of
them, will do well to call, for In every cane we
guarantee to suit the sight perleetly.
null lydsw
COACII- ILA KEItS
[)H ILI P DOERSOIII,
(Successor to Stelgerwalt Qc Doersom,)
CLANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUG-
MinMl==
Carriages, exe., always on hand and made to
order. All work warranted. Repairing done
at short notice.
REMEMBER THE OLD siTAND,
Emit King street, half-square from the Court
E DGERLEY &
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
MARKET HOUSES. LANCABTER:YA
We keep on hand and make up to order the
cheapest, latest and neatest styles—such as
PtLETONS, RUGUIES, MARKET W
and CAREL AGEt3 of every description.
The secret of our success is that we are all
Practical Mechanics of different branches of the
business. We ask a trial and guarantee satis
faction. All work warranted. Repairing
promptly attended to. Jyl2-timwtS
E.IEDGERLEY. 7. SHAUD, J. H. NORBECH
UME=EIiEEMELiIad
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 Drnmore township, Lancaster county, on
the State Road, 1X miles from the Buck. There
is running water fn every field. The place 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,
angl•ltd.sltw Back P. 0., Lancaster Co., Pa.
VALUABLE STORE STAND FOR SALE
OR RENT.—The subscriber, failing in
health,wishes to reti re from buslneskand takes
this method of offering his valuable STORE
STAND for sale or rest, on reasonable terms,
situate in Pleasant View, Earl township, Lan
caster county, Pa., 4 miles southeastlof the
Ephrata Railroad Station.
Possession, if desired, will be given on the
first day of October, 187 L
catzg
Radenbach's Store, Y. u . :Lane. co.
DRIVATE SA LE.--THE UNDERSIGNED
1 oilers at private sale a Farm situated In
Coleraln township, Lancaster county, known
as the Jacob Eckman property, on the west
branch of the Octoraro creek, near to Pusey's
Mill, containing
258 ACRES
Patented Land. ale being In a high stale of cul
tivation, the balance under 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,fil by PO feet,
with large Straw Shed attached, a large Hog
House; also a frame noose, having been used
for a school-house, a lime-kiln, and other im
provements.
Mix farm is very well suited for dairying
purposes, having u large creek balloon mead
ow, and near to railroads.
Any
. . .
A one wishing to see the property, ‘ , ..111 be
shorn the same, by calling on the proprietor,
one mile front the place, Further Inforthation
may be had by addressing the subscriber at
Meehan ics'Grove Post-othee,Laneaster courtly,
Pa. Terms ucconnnalating.
aug9-oLwi2 ISANDEILS McCULLOUGH.
pOR MALE. THE *Ol.ll STRICKLER
FARM," near Columbia, Lancaster county.
on THURSDAY, the '2lst day of SEPI'EMBER,
at I 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 Ohl
Strickler Farm" situate In West Hemptleld
township, within one tulle of the Borough of
Columbia, and on the hue of the Lancaster
anti Columbia Turupl he. containing
TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES.
More or lens, adJolulng lauds of John 1..
Wright, dee'd., .l acs a H. Strickler, and others.
The Improvements consist of a large and COM
mod ions two and a 111dr-story BRICK MAN
SI IN HOUSE, a large SW IsSER BARN, stud
BRICK TENANT 11011S5, Watmn-bled, Corn-
Cr lb; two T,Macco or Oralii-Stieds, 7.i by de feet
each, Slraw•Shed, about, one hundred feet
Mug, large'new Pig-Penn, Carriage-House, Ice
house, and of her improvements. There Is IL
Young Orchard containing ItKI Apple Trees.
planted lu 1511, and bearing fruit. Also
large number• of hearing peach trees. There
Is a Weil of never-falllng Water at the house;
also a cistern or large capacity. Running Wit
ter panses through the ent Ire place from east
to west, with three good Springs lu different
'1'111• land 10 under high cultivation, the
buildingn and fencing In good condillon, and
Ihr WhlJil! tract Is umleriald with t.lmcoWnu•.
u lie superior inutlll,y. A !lumber of nnurrlen
ere opened and In working ctrder, With two
good lime !dins lu elose proslmily to I hem,
This limits In within one !till, ~r Col a 111 i/1,1111
the Lancaster Plice, Imuut clone to a 11111111), 01
anthrocltu ['armlets.
•
For further Inforinntlon, npply to the un
dersigned, resitting lit L'olitiiihtit, or cm lieurgtl
M. Kline. lu the City Lan r.
itio.ol-114 . 12. M. M. STRICT: t,F.E..
A NNICIN EE'l4 KALE
MMAR=!ffl
lIIMMEaltal
MOMS
EEMBECI
UY WEDNEADAY. SEPT. 20, 1071,
The undersigned, Assignee or henryPlanterer
and Wife, will sell at public sale, on Line pref.-
Ines, situated In Penn township, Lanetoiter
county, at the titterstetlon of NOVernl putPle
roads with the penile road leading frout.Slan
helm norough to tictiaelrerbtown, Lebanon
county, the following described teal estate, to
wit
All that valuable Tavern Properly, located
as alone. aid, and known as _
'•'l'HC UNIONVILLE HOTEL,"
lately kept by Henry Plaisterer, but now 01,1-
plea by Jacob Mellinger, consisting a a Tract.
of Laud,
CONTAINING FX ACRES,
more or less, ml which is erected a large Two
stmy Frame Tavern House, with Frame
Kitchen attached, Large Frame Stabling, ma
tiOitlit, to IteCOOMlOttittO .15 hurst,,, aml other
necessary outbuildings.
There are also a Weil ni E xeellent Water,
with Good Pump therein, convenient to the
house, Fruit Trees, etc.
tittle to comment, at I o'clock P. M. or sill
dayovhen terms and coutlltloti o s of sale Mil lie
made known by
mig9-tsw32 PETER WI f
Assignee of Henry l'ia.sterer [ant W Ito
AVALUABLE YARN -
IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP
AT PRIVATE SALE,
The undersigned offers lite valuable Farm,
oltualed in the tufvuship aforesaid of private
sale,
more or less, adjoining lands of Nathan Haines,
David Christy, John Hinson and others, upon
which la erected a two-stor Dwelling House,
a tine Bank Burn, dlx f eet, (but, recently
erected) rush,' with slate, with Ciraneries and
Corn Crib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards
and other fruit on the premisesnd all the
necessary out-buildings. Two good springs of
water, from which every field eau bo,watered.
S-1 acres of the .above tract Is arable, and the
balance Is covered with heavy timber. princi
pally white oak. The land is in a high state
of cultivation, under good fence, convenient to
churches, mills, stores, schools, ,4c. 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, is
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 SIIONVII er
upon the subscriber at Mechanics' Grove.
seplafw37 DAVID EVANS,
prnmic• SALE—WILL BE SOLD O
the premises by the undersigned Execu
tors °tithe last Will and 'Testament or lieclrge
tivercash, late oL Oat !ford township, deveased,
on TUESDAY, the sth dayol September. A. I
I.
all that certain tract of land, situated In
the said township of Guilford, aL the head or
Falling Spring. :Wont live adios south east of
Chantherstnig, It. containing
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES,
noire or less. This farm is one of the best In
Franklin county, is of lirst...quallty ul lime
'done land, and is finely cultivated. The build
ings consist of a TWO-STORI Eli WEATII ER
HDARDED DWELLI,ING Illll'HE,n WroNE
BANK BARN, and other necessary buildings,
all In good condition. There Is a line Young
Orchard on the pia, : Also it never-falling
Well of Water, rile fences are good. 1 here
e also about sixty acres covered with excel
lent TIMBER. The liarni Is laid out In conve
nient. fields and can he easily divided If mare
suit aide to purchasers..
l'e,oooos wir.lliog to view Iho f:trol n u ll mill
on pit hor rut Ihr gnl Now
l'ranklio, or upon UOO,lOl c/‘ NVIlt)
Side , upon 1110.1:10100.
.1 ERE ttVl RCASH.
REP lociN ctVERPASIL
july Executors
FOR SALE ..... Tim SUBSCRIBER. 01 , -
Ie r a for sale his Valoahle Furls., located In
Londonderry township, Dauphin county, sit
uated oa the turnpike riuniltik Irian 1.110/0:-
ter to Middletown, 5 miles Irian the latter
place, 3 talles front Elikahethtown,
Irian the Pennsylvania Railroad Statical, and a
half-tulle front the county line, adjoining
lands of Martin G. Keller, Henry Moyer, A
Butes Grubb, and others, contal sing
1:13i ACuES, MORE OR LESS,
n R good state or cultivation and under good
cores. The Improvements are IL Large Two
Story BRICK HOUSE, containing 11 rooms;
Well of ExcellPnt tauter, a Large Swiss, Sam,
Hog Pen, and all necessary out-buildings ;
Young orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, In fall
bearing; also Stone Fruit of every kind; at
Never-railing Stream of Water running
through the premises, to which cattle can have
Versus from every field. About S Acres of the
above tract Is covered tell II WOOII, the balance
under cultivation.
The above buildings stand on an elevation,
in a very healthy location, near to schools,
churches, mills, rallroad,tc. The house being
roomy, is well-calculated for a Public I louse 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 tile
subscriber, living on the place.
. . .
Information can also he had by calling upon
George 1). Sgeeeher, Lancaster, l'a ; Emanuel
P. Keller, Mlllllleilll or to Adam S.
Keller, Manhelin township. aug2-lmw:ll
FOR SA 11.1:--A TRACT OF LA ND. NIT.
Mlle lull the lSuutl 0114 hirer, lu LiVerlloill
toWloulOO, Perry county, containing
.tau AU It EH,
more ir less, liaving thereon ereeteil U Reu
sliiry Brieit Uoubin Dwelling Ifinime, elegantly
finished, It large Iwo-story Frame Dwelling
House, and a very flue Frain...Bank Barn, Ilex
ife feet..
The alto,e tract. ran be readily divided into
several Ihrms. svint.lt will lit , sold together or
tett:trate, to suitpurchasers.
A Iso, a i'lece of Land Itt the same township,
contalutng
EMINZE
=MI
, .
Also a 'rru,t 1.n.1.11/11 (110' o,lllli nail river
111 IS 1111:111r Lowas lllr, in !lie 511111 r. county, eon
Citioing
TEEM
more or lust, shout I he half beillgelrared. hav
ing I het eon erected twit Log Houses:Lull a Lug
Also, rt 1.01. of Ground In the horaigh of
Liverpool, to nig:solFt) feet, lying between the
River anil Canal, !nut having thereon it tected
Warehouse.
All to In sold on very favorable terms and
tllll O given to suit the purchaser.
The above properties will be othired at. pri
vate sale Milli OriTUltElit id. Iv7l, and If not
sold before that time will he sold at ',Mille sale
oil that day in Liverpool, when and where the
trews will he mode known,
Apply lo li.
51.•elptnleshurg, or lo
J. J 0.,
liarrklJurg.
'DEEM(' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—
' Tine undersigned. Executors of the Estate
ot Henry Foust, dee'd, will sell on the 20 n
OF SEPTEMBER, NH, on the premises, the
MANSION FARM of said deceased,
aboutcontain
191i
0 UNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES,
and situated about two miles south-east of,
Greencastle, on line road leading from Green
castle poi Leitersburg. It Is only two miles
from thrt/Frank lin Railroad, and several miles
trona Hagerstown. 'I he tarot Is the first-qual
ity of LIMESTONE LAND, and Is situated to
an excellent neighborhood, convenieNi
cburchen and schools. The improverne s
consist. of a good WEATHi• RBOARD liO
containing nine rooms and a Kitchen; well
linishedand painted,•alargeßank Barn, Wagon
Shed, Corti tel rib, 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 flows 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, G rapes and Cherries. Tire 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 01 it has been lately heavi
ly limed. A further description of tee 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 thesturchase
money to be paid on the first day of Apr 11,11572,
and the balance in three equal annual pay
ments with Interest from April lot, 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,
„fe7-3mw23 Executors.
FOR LISTS Or THE VERY FINEST
South West Virginia beetleeding, stock
grazing and dairy farina, and`for Information
and full particulars, apply to Edward Shelly
& Co., real estate brokers, Wytheville, Va.
FOR BALE OR RENT.
LIMESTONE FARM AT PUBLIC BALM
—On Friday, September 15, 1871, will be
sold at public sale, on the premises situate in
EastCocalleo township Lancaster county, Pa.,
on the public road leading from Reamstown to
Schceneck, one-fourth mile east from Reams
town Station on the R. & C. R. R., the follow
ing described real estate, to wit:
A valuable tract of limestone land,
CONTAINING 72 ACRES AND 14 PERCHES,
adjoining lands of John S. Lutz, Samuel
Hershberger, Isaac Mohler, Samuel Bach, (for
merly Mishier's farm,) and others. The im
provements - thereon consist of a two-story
limestone Dwelling :Home with Kitchen at
tached, good Summer House. a large Swinger
Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, Hog Stable,
Carriage House and all other necessary out
buildings, a well of good .and never-failing
water with pump therein near the house also
an Orchard of choice and bearing Fruit Trees,
such as Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cher
ries, Grapes, &c. Also, at the same time and
place will be sold A tract of Wood Land con
taining 5 acres, situate in East Cocalico town
ship, Lancaster county, adjoining properties
of John Bucher, Samuel Slabach and others.
This tract is well covered with Chestnut Oak
i
and other timber, tit to cut. The farm sln a
high state of cultivation. having lately been
well limed, under good fences and convenient
ly divided into fields; located in a good neigh.
borhood, convenient to Schools, Mills, Stores,
and places of public worship. Only lid acres of
the above farm, or the 72 will be sold, as must
convenient to purchasers,
Possession and indisputable titles will be
given on the Ist day of April, A. D.. 18731.
Part of the purchase money can remain se
cured in the premises If desired.
Persons desiring further information, or
wishing to view the premises before the day
of sale, will please rail ou the undersigned re
siding nesr tile farm.
Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M of said
day, when due attendance will be given and
terms of sale made known by
11. S Lots, Auc. JACOI3 LUI'Z.
!lug -164 m,
VALUABLE BEAL ENTATE AT PITH
LIC SALE —Un THURSDAY, SEPTEM
BER the llth, 1071, the undersigned wlll sell by
public vendue, at the "York Furnace Hotel,"
on the Susquenanna Canal, In Lower Chance
ford township, York county, Pa., II Hiles be
low "Wrightsville," the Julluwlng described
real estate, to wit:
No.l, A tract of about
of Land, In the aforesaid tow to , ltip of Lower
Chanceford. with a two-.star led Frame Tavern
and Store House, two Tenant I [MOWN, Office,
three-storied Warehouse, Scale. H nose,
leo
thinse, Barn 'and i•X [MOON'S Slabll lig, Stone
Blacksmith Shop, 2 draw Mill one patent 1.11110
Kilos, IL lung Wharf oin the Canal, and other
Improvements thereon, 'tug welghlock or the
aforesald Canal Is near the Hotel, and an Is.
land containing AS Acres la the Susquehanna
river, connected whit said tract, funk log In flit
one t Mel of 1111011 l AXIS. of Lund, at Wiiii•li
about am Acres are In cultiv atiOn ; SIIN•MIi I
Run runs throaglt the first !new lolled tract,
and ham several WNIVr tamers cubit) . available.
No. 2, A Tract of about
of Land, adjoining the ulnvr lisact, mostly
well timbered, with a l'hareoal cohl-blast Fur
-11111.1., knOWII Its .. '('uric Furnace," 41111th-shop,
Carpenter-shop, Coal-house, Saw Mill, one
double and six al ugh. liarelllng-limiscs. and
Stabling, \VharrIIII., MI the 1 . 11.1111 i and Itiver,
andollier Improvements l her. 4111; un 1.NV0111.111
Water-i . osver on Otter rllll4
01N/11011110 trite!.
traet of about
IS Al•l{F.st
of land In (Innesr....,
enunly, about. nl3OlllllO r11111"Hilt.IIWN
011 the Snsquellunna river, nn ext, , llent
Iron Ore Minn It, will It, ...Id with Inn Vilr
11111.1`prnperly.
Nu. 3. A tract of nl.llOl
of lumt, ht the uliemsn hl lowlinhlp of Lower
Chancefoi ,1, about ?. 111 it. 5111.51
now In the oreuptiney of file, John Italr, of
whlelt al.ottit Nl Ayres 'ter Ina high Male of rut
tivation anti under excellent fellers, mostly
post and rill, with ti very hut, Clot etnnitio‘ll
- new Frame I)IVELLINCi 11011 SE, NwIS•
rter Barn, Tenant. House and Stahl., water
wheel on \Vitliter's run, throwing Spring water
to tho house amd horn-yard, with sutnelont
power to propel a pair of chopping stones, 1111 d
other Improvements thereon. An treintril of
voting bearing Apple, Peach, Pear and Cherry
Nu. 1, A trout of
1311=1
Of land. !War Nil. a, lit lic•lt almait.lo (vies
tinder fences antl In cultivation, wit It It
Uwrll-
Ing-Huuee, Darn and in her Itoprovententm,
and a well (With •seellent center.—
Part of this with the Intilroventi.nts for
merly belonged to Saulnei Ditlenbaugh.
N 0.5. A tract of
ACRES,
fore or less, of lauol, N. 4 MI
1111.1111 EllNi,illlti eXICIlilinV 10 the alorosaal
river, without any illlio . oveont•tO,,lleilig too,t
ly all good
\u.6. A 'f raci ut algal!
or Lad, lying nevi of :11111 inlJoi n log No 3
wrll t NVlttert:ll. 1 here hullo; m•AI
oral very 11110 Springs of Water oil It.
MMEI
of Land, Ni rower l'hunceford township, quid
county of York, between Mosherrysville
nod "L'ltaneeford l'hurelt." telt it a Log House
thereon. he tray!. Is sooll.watered, With good
Water-Power on 01,1.11 HIM, Which runs
through it.
\o. s, A trnet of
more or lens, of land, ill Lower Windsor town
ship, said comity of York on the Susquehan
na }Over and Canal, adjoining lands or Jacob
Detweiler, fforace Bonham, Henry Ruhhy,
with two DWELLINO HOUSES, Stable, die.,
thereon, no excellent Quarry of the hest Lime
stone, known as LOCUM, Grove Quarry, -
POSSeeSIOII end itelleleltabie title given 011
the Ist day of April next.
Sale will begin :it I n•cloclf. In the afler,,on
of said day.
SIIAFFNEE2d
\V. CAItPENTER, J
Execulars_of t iso ill of John 6halfaer, tleed
an Pi HW
L D A SS 0C 1 A T I ON.
B EA gi Y !
A li OAI E!!
AS D FU It U N E!!
PREMIUM tiA “I."THREE ii N PSOM •
NEW STEEL ENURAVINUS!
A GIFT WORTH FROM $l,OO TO 825.00
affazzo=u
We have obtained the entire control of the
following engravings, which We uth, at the
low figures of
82.00 EACIII!
although they are really worth $.5.1() each.—
They are 19x21 inehes, arid eaell Is a gem of art.
A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare
beauty hit, on the shore of the river, where the
rocks are the untsL dangerous, and with her
song and notate Alarms the unwary saitors to
near her, when they meet a watery grave. Thu
subject, Is full of life, full of emotton, and Is
alutgether a suer ess.
'1'11: DISINII ERUPT , : DI
A young man, through the wily Influence of
some In his household, Is deprived of a share
In his father's house. Has lug but Morrow
Iris tat, he departs, and from a neighboring hill
lie [aloe.; Iris hwt Molt kind fa.rewel I lo the scenes
of Ills younger and better lays. 'rho hearl
wllh deep sorrow in examining [lli, subject
well drawn.
A child with human body and dress, angelic
face, and divine eyes, is represented no well
I hat words cannot tell half Its Werth. We do
not think that any engraving has yet reached
the excellence of this, In touching the heart
tad lifting It away tu a higher world. The eye
never tires to look. The more It is Si',!,, the
greater the desire to look again and again.
it correct Lithograph Likeness of
GE N. STGNEWALL JACKSON.
The best, largest and handsomest ever pub
lished, 1a5.21 inches, worth $3,00, which we will
sell lull the same terms, for $l,llO. IL is truly a
gum of W . I.
A FORTUNE FOR YOU!
With each engraving I 111 we have sold r,t1,000
copies, we will give FRAttltioone shareor ticket,
entitling each shareholder to one of the follow
ing gills.
Head MI, and remember, that every f Iclret
holder will posit i rely get eneot the rllowti:t
which will he illst ributed by a drawing
OMMK==d
THE LA PIERRE HOTEL,
IENToN,3II,„
containing tnicupy-slx rooms, bumf sheil
throughout, with all modern couveinleni•ns,
plenty of ont-hulltllngs, stabling for thirty
norses; Including all outfit, stock, itc. worth,
cash 2;25.000
THE PICTURE , HILL FAlt.)l,
CAROLINE COUNTY, MU.,
of IR', ACRES, on the Clmptauk river, having
a steamboat wharfs,, IL, with a good scope of
country to support It; with a Moe kiln, good
buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient
to churches and schools, only six Milna from
Easton, the largest business town ou the Dela
ware Peninsula $lO,OOO.
Ml=
THE CULL) Sl'itlNG FARM !
of 50 ACRES; one tulle Iron, Denton, one mile
from steamboat landing, nye tulles from the
Maryland and Delaware itallroati; one thous
and peach lrees, tllty apple trees, (Agave yarn.-
lien of strawberrien, eladrles, plunks, ad. 11 . 11,
,101 app lea, dwarf pear, nplendal new i/11 IW
higs, worth 055,0011.
'IHE CARTER, FAItNI !
with SO Al'ltl , ;M: flue orchard, gotltl 1n1111111.g.,
w'lli•itt litll,l 65,110.,
A kw usE IN DENTON !
with :1114i a half Itt•re (in-hard, with [th
anes). varlt•lita) i.r e{3,0011
'hill SCAN DAItU sEWINt: MACIIIN !
worth r. oat sit)
511 V A 1:1 . 11 WATui I h:;;!
EMI, worth 11,111 sloluslou.
Ii Ull PI ANU-S.
TEN OltliANS A NI) MELODEONS,
()NE CASH SUM 83,000.
ONE CA:;11. SUN b Lou..
,JNE CASH sUM 4500.
THREE cA.Stf :;1 7 .NI:s—EA%•11 8100.
CASH SI'MS—EACII *lO
111.670 (II I's consist Mg of Witalting Ma
chinctt, Wring..ca.:standard (looks tool Warns
of Art;114111,01 tinmi call Is' tairch s ased, at re
tail, for lcas than white mane: du width hl.l
and more.
Of the 50,000 Gilts 5100,000.
The drawing Will take place, s..s soon ns en
gravings enough are soh' clistritene the
nekels, before ms nunny ticket-hol d ers ms el oose
n, he present. and to ue under Weir control.
We refer to
Thomas H. i(emp,Cl,lc of Caroline Co. Court
Urge H. H(1 , 41.111-1, AU. t Law, Itvot.n, Mtl
R. K. Klenardson. Sheriff of tin.
William Fell, ES 1 ., or Itcutot md.
. , .
Mancha at Bro., itea.l Estate Brokers, !Wig
ley,. Md.
(The (Movegentlemen will act ax Supervisory
Committee.)
_
Refer also to Charles Gooding, Esq., Speaker
of the Delaware Senate, all the Leadlng Vl WI,
the Banks, the Editor of thin leper and the
Press of the Peninsula, generally.
NVe want active men and women, every
where, to work for us, with seilorn we will
make liberal arrangements, namely, allerrieir
ordering their sample engraving, we will give
them one engraving and cue ticket False, for
every tour names they send us with Ss W 1
To order an Engraving, send us $2 Iqll3 a
registered letter, or by lost-ofnce Older, and
we will send by return mad, the engraving
and Lhe ticket FREFI.
Send all your orders for engrav lugs, money
and dra.ts, and all eorrespoudeuee w our geu
end office, addressed thus:
CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION,
6TII AND KING STS., WILMINGTON, DEL
THE CAROLINE PEARL
WU' be sent to all purchasers FREE for on
quarter OR application. It will give a detailed
act...unto( our proceedings from time to time
Newspapers winhing to advertise for us will
please send us their lowest rates.
Denton, Caroline Clounty, Itt February 1871!
febls- lyw-7
NO TRUST. sonvriiiNG NEW FOR
Bar-rooms Beer Houses, Stores, Sc.
Agents wanted. Liberal Inducements. Copy
rignted. Sent by mall for M Celts. Address
Bird, Port Deposit, Maryland. V7-6tods,liw.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS!
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the County Commissioners' Office until
TUESDAY, AUGUST :Ann, 1571, at 11 o'clock,
A. m., for the erection and completion of a
Wooden Bridge across Perinea Creek, at or near
Its mouth, near Harnish's Saw Mlll, between
the townships of Marti,: and Conestoga.
Specifications of the above Bridge can be
seen on application at the County Commis
sioner's Office.
By Order of the Board.
Attest: JNO. H. SHIRK, Clerk.
aug2-ltdWS&wtd
aMMI
EfZEIMI
BENI=
BITINDZI
.11)IIN BAIR,
1,-‘VID BAILS,
MIMEO
DRY GOOD
Ellii;lls;:iii4
' CHOICE NEW DESIGNS.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS,
ENGLISH TAP ESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
„IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPETS,
SUPERFINE INGRAINS.
WHITE-GROUND CHAMBER CARPETS,
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS,
From I to 5 Yards Wide.
CHINA AND COCOA MATTINGS
HAGER & BROTH ERS.
IMMiliol
WALL PAPERS !
WALL PAPERS !
20,1 XX) PIECES
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGINGS
All of the New Designs of the Leading
MANUFACTORIES it IMPORTERS,
Will be sold at less than Philadelphia Prices
We invite'an examination.
alt HAGER A BROTHERS.
B ROADWAY STORE
The firm of Rouse, Reed .5: Co, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, .1, F. Reed
having retired from the business.
Mr. J, T. Brown having purehasell the inter
est ail. F. Reed, the business will be continued
21 EAST RING STREET
Under the name of
J. T. BROWN & CO
and Litist fur it null MUM' Orl he liberal Imlrc
ago or the p:4 1.
Kb will keep oton.tantly 111111:111a and sell a
the
LOWEST EASII PRICES
A 111,1, AS: 4 OI:TM ENI
DRF,ss m((1).-; AND Ix 01
I,INENS AND PERC.\I,ES,
1:11)(;1.0VES, ( . 1.;,: fi Riltß)Ns
HOSIERY AND (11,0VES
El=
FA SHIONA BLE HATTERS
1871 hl It N(A I 18
SHITLTZ & BRO
FA SII 10 NABLE HATTEHS,
NEW AND EI,EI; A N srultl
NOS. 31 . 33 (NEW) NORTH lITEEN ST
01,1) No. 20
SPRI N(; sTYLEs N(\\' HEADY,
NOVEL:II ES OF' THE SEISoN
Our soleetion for the SKI n E e Trade surreueue.
In F.:leg:oleo of Iheihrn and 1 , 110 , h
anything heretofore ef
fen.tl to our p
(lENTLENIEN'S
DRESS SILK HATS,
EASY FirriN A* VENTILATING
We are prepared 10 otter est ra Inilmash tad,
to all who favor IS with ri van. c
plucEs REDrcEt)!
T() (I)Nyuitm T() THE Tim t.:s
SHULTZ & BIM
NOS. :t1 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
121=1
WATCHES AND JEIVELICI
B A 11. E Y A 1 0. ,
CH ESTN UT A NI) 12Tii STREETS
Jewelers and Silversn►itl►s,
Ilitve vompleted arrslugemoills wlth Luati
)fakers fu Europe, by u•hlrh they nri• nmvru
FINE wATCHES,
I=llll
GOotIS Si•llt•by EX pr.,. "II niglri,
Strangi., are c...11:t11y iI vi. i ..ti
\V A 'l' ( ' II I.: S
C A K "
E.CA LUNY CO.,
o. 902 CIIES TN S 7'. ,
PHILADELPHIA
Desire to Invite the speelal 11l lenthm imr
ellasers 111111 others vl.l tint; Me city, l's the,
llmPtually large till varied il.111.11111,1(
NEW E IV E 1: ,
I.' N WATcuEs
G I) CIIA
\ IC1'18'1'1(2 SILVEILW ARE
7 A ItLIC CP rLRR P, EI.PCTRO PLATE!)
tiC:UbS UP FINEST co CA LI Tr,
Received DIRECT FROM PARIS during the
present season.
Courteous and polite attention Is extended
to all who may be Induced to accept a cordial
Invitation to visit their beautiful store,
Julystfw27
No. 002 CHESTNUT STREET.
PRO VISIONS, FISH, ACC
D 'AVID CARSON,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS OF ALL K IN DS
FRUITS, BALI FISH, &c.
NO. 130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Country Produce received and sold on corn
misalou. m3-trw IR
LA PIERRE HOURS,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
:„.1. B. BUTTERWORTH, (PROPRIETOR.
all) TERMS PER DAY $3.50. lywl6
MISCELLANEOUS.
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 Pore Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and
Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten
ed to please the taste, called ••Tonics," "Appe
tizers," "Restorers," 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 Alcoholic
Stimulants. They are the (MEAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and itLIFE-U IVI No PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
System, carrying °trail poisonous clatter and
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to di
rection and remain long unwell, provided the
bones are not dastroyeu by mineral poison or
other means and the vital organs wasted be
yond the point of reaped r.•
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhenmat Ism
and (Mut, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent levers, Diseases
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
these Bitters have been mostanccessnal. Such
Diseases ore caused icy Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache,
Pain lit the Shoulders, Coughs,Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations °Oho Stom
ach, Bad Taste in the Mom la Bilious:Attacks,
Palpitat lon of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain In the region of the I: kineys and
an hundred other painful syuiptoins, are the
üß
sprlugs of Dyspepsia..
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
of unequalled efficacy in vie:nixing the blood
of all impurities, and 11111.0 hug net,' life and
vigor to tire whole system.
BILIOUS, REM l'i"rENl' and I:VTERMIT•
TENT FEVERS, wideli ore so prevalent In the
valleys of our great rivers throughout the
Culled States, especially those - of the hods
sippl, Missouri, Illinois, TC ,
'Tennessee, OMO
land, Arlionto., Red, Colorado Brazos, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke,.littnes,
and many others with their vast tributaries,
during the Summer and Autumn, anti ronlorlt
ably so during seasons of unusual heat and
dryness, are Invariably accompanied be ex.
[mist ve derangement!. of the +tontach and Ilv
er, and other abdominal viseent. They area:-
ways mare Or 11..0n obst meth,. of the liver, a
weakness and Irritable Witte of the xtotinteli,
and great torpor of the bowels, being eloggeo
up with vitiated avetunulat lout. In their treat
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful Inumn.
env° upon these varlon4 organs, Is ...vitt tally.
neeemkary. There Ix no eat hurl le for the pur
pose equal to DR.W ALE ER'S Vinegar HO tors,
they will speedily remove the nitricroloreol
vincil mat ter with which the Bowels are lolot•
ilt I ho .OLIIIO (line /41111111111111)4 thomerrot ions
of the liver and generally restoring the healthy
funet lons of the cllgehllVo organs. The uni
versal popularity In this valuable remedy le
regions suldect to miasmatic Influences, Is
sullielent evklence of Its power us a remedy In
Knell eases.
FUR SK 13 I/ISKASES, Erupt lone, Teller,
Halt Ithenut, I3lolehon, 511.1111, l'lniplerf, Port
ales, Bolls, lltrbutfolett, Scald-
Head, Sort, Eyen, Erynlifebuf, Itch, Svarlff,
Uln
coluratluum of the Sl< In, II 1111111111
ille Sitill, .11 whatever 11111110 or nature, :tru
literally dog up end carried out of the /9iMiehl
lu a short time by the uncut them. littlern. One
bot Ile In patch cullcm trill convince the 11111111 lit
creflolotot of their eillitaielf elket.
Cleat.. the Vitiated Blood svltenover you
fund Ito Itnptu'lt lex hunding through the shin
lu !louden, Erupt loon or Sores; elem..° ll
wlttot flud II Oiedeeeled M 111.11.0.0.411 111
the Vet.; ell•1111se It Wtivil it In loll', and your
feellugn will tell you when, Keep the blood
pure and t he health of the syntent trill follow.
PIN, I'APE and other Wt /ILA'S, turning In
the nyntetu so notify thounautin, are encei 11-
ally destroyed and retuoved. For full three
t lousy nail carefully the circular around each
holt le, ',fluted lu four languagen—Etigllnit,
J. WALK Kit, Proprietor. It. If.
A 1.1) & CU., Drunglnln and lietteral Agentn,
San Francisco, Cal., and .12 uud 34 011111111,e0
hirer!, New York. f2.-t-tnu
SOLD BY ALL DRLTUDISTS AND DEALER/4
D' 2l O'CLOCK..
t„ . fi FOR r HST-CEA NS
...), t / I NvIA toal—nt. stw.nls.
C. S. PIANO
1111';-iNV Gl.i lirtuniiWay,
C RUM ISS OF COMFORTS !
I=l
Sam')lcs I al all lirocery Storms.
auS-lw I'Lilo lel II 5.
CENT FREE TO AGENTS.
A Pot•ltct Prostatrlns of the bcst. Illustrat
ed Faintly flinty, tat hlnt.hed lu hnth Ettalltilt
end rit•rntatt, ...tut:tilting Bible 11 ittlctry,
Inr
lltnntry,:\ltalyllarinnny and Olsttory
M=MlO2l
DEISM
uo.n-Iw 21i South stn street. Phila., I.
A,VANTED—AGENTS, (820 PER I/AY)
to sell the celebrated HOME
SENVINU INE. Han the under-tied,
:nukes the - lock-stitch" (alike on bath
and In fully Ileenned. The bent, and eltettpent
(tunny Sewlng Machine In the ntarltet. Ad
dress NSON, t'l,A till &CO., Itnslon,Mnen.,
l'lttnburgh, l'a., Chicago, 111., or St. I,llln,
a„4-lw
I) I; PT It E.
lb I I.' .% LE IV E.l N h:ss
ItELi ANI,
SM.:LEN - S*l I.‘ Itlt It l:1515 ER 'll5 .NN I.
St' IT, oItTER. Cool. conifornthlt., hu.lll, clean
ly and din,51.1... Nl•vssr ru.55, 11555.:515 nor son
1 , 15,1 s!lr inks 515111111. Used In hathing. Shnill..l
I'l 1111 111. 13,51 known. 5555..11.1 nninip for pntsti.ll
Int to.I. 1L5E1.:1,1.:5"5-5T15.1 . 5555.% BAN I 5.1 5 i
EST:USIA:SSIi AI ENT, 1.117 rhea not stront. 11,11
515.15 , 1i1a, Pa., Lana No. .5 Ann struot, Nnw
Yco . k. ants. Iw
0 1 ; 4111: r li
\ F 1.1 Ni
iNV
/1 1 1111.: LONG-I,ook Ell.l OR MASTER.
pli.c.• -Tht• Crownit.g Work "111, 1.11,
111.:NItY WARD BEEullEit's
' 'l'l[E CHRIS"'
nny liook
tin 11.,,1101y. will
11AViirlied llr reil.ll,ll. 21gc311 , twrly
.1. M. ST( 1 1 1 1/,\ ItT
ms-isv X 7.11 snns..t, P 1111.14.1141.
W ELLIS' CARBOLIC TA 111. E'lhi.
FOR COL'UIIS, COLDS ASD 110 A ItSENEsS
Thew, Tablets present' Arid In Conlin nu-
Hsu with tither elhelenl risnetlieg, Inn popsinr
lons, for the Curs st all TIIIWAT uud LUND'
HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the
TH ROAT ore Immediately relieved, and Si al V
trtents are constantly toittitt sent In the pro.
fidget,r of relief In causett of Tit nolt Witten It len
of years' clouding.
Ile deceived by worth le.
1110111.1.1 mm (Jet only WKLIt CARBOLIC
TABL ETS. J. K
11 Platt street, N. Y.,
11S-4V7 Solo Agent for the
Price 2b C 4-11 IN allox. 511.1.1 1. Or Cl
El)Virtl(lN OF PRICES
To conform to
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
CHEAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS
44- Semi Mr onr New Prlre lint 1.11 it ChM
form Will accompany IL, containing Intl tl rev-
Llom—roak lug a large savolg Itt commiterm
and remunerative to clult-organlzern.
TIIE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO,,
31 tSc 33 VES E Y tiTliE ET,
NEW YORK,
POPEIII.
TILE FOE OF 7'llE ell 17.11(11
AND REPUBLIC
1% hat \1'1.% is dfdrig, :Id %%1.1.
11 1114 all• ptlWer. •1t,ip.,11,11. It,
110,11.11illty. 11. Irailtls. 11. 1 , 111.1.. 11. nth.-
1•11 . S. 11. 1 , 10//iiry, Ith perst•cullow.. lls 1.1r4,1
1.111 . 1110.110 !Cll./4,1,11111 of civil awl
ty. 111. slarthilg crimes. 11,4 horrid
:11111 118 SI,.
A 1.”..1, 11161, sval,llll everywhcr, W.• want
hit rod., II 11. o,,•ry Naiuly (Wl',
:111.1 v.lll poy 11,11 hherally. tiend
I.EII. 6, Mt I
Isv Ili S. tii XIII hl I . lol,l,llphia, 19,
L. P. I 3 fill(' I{ ETI—AI
Popular lllstoty of I he
BLOODY FR IM:O.6EI:HAN WAIL
Nov confalutog a kill :11,011111. of the
hivrrjul ICtiyn of Terror ill, Paris,
Is scliing 11ey0.111.11 pn•crdwl.
II i , by far the nu wl. 1111;0,14.am! on y emnplislo•
history nl limt h u g lily , 11 ,,, ,gb ,
11 , 1 11. Itiotu•r111,1, ',suit, 612
ro,pitlL,‘ , ll , l“ , i na1...4, prier. f 1111)
It in both
1.:Eig11,Il ;Ind limnlln, /11141 14 14.3,1141 1,11. , 11..11
1111. ...lb ilg 1.41{C W/ , 14.
tllll, 11. Clllll I/1,111•Y.
A. H. H
,111q-INV 11 , 1Chiestrmt ,Irve•C,
JURUBEBA.
It is not a Physic —lt Iw not what Is popularlY .
1,111.41 a lil.terh, nor Is it litlended tin ach. It
Ix u \1.01,1 :hurl Iran 1/11.11t Ihltt hills !Well used
fir [natty yoetrs by the ...Heal faculty of I hose
countries with wonderful elllesey as a Power
ful Mist:ult. , and l'neuunled Purltier of that
Blood and Is a sure null perteet, remedy for all
Wsesses et the
LIVER ANT) SPLEEN, ENLA RGEM ENT OR
OBS FRUCTIoN OF I NTEsTI N Es, URIN
ARY, UTERI NE, OR ABDOMINAL
ICUAN,i, IqrVERTY Oil A WA NT
111.001), INT ERNI lIT ENT
OR LEM I fTENT FEY Elts,
'NEI-01MA NON OF
THE LIVER, DROP
SY, esLUOUIsIi
ORM) LATION
OF THE
BLOOD, AB
ESSES, T U -
ORS, JAUNDICE,
CRUF U LA, DYSPEP
SIA, ROUE AND FEVER,
OR 'IIIEIR CONCOMITANTS.
DR. WELL'S
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
Is a most perfect alterative, and Is offered to
the public as a great invigorator and remedy
for all Impurities of the Ikon!, or for organic
weaknenn with their attendant evils. For 010
foregoing complaints
R WELLS'
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
Is confidently recommended to every family
as a household remedy, and should be Ireely
taken In all derangements of the system.
It Is NOT A PHI:4W—) t Ix NOT what In pop
ularly called a RI erhats, nor In It Intended an
ouch; but in nimply a powerful alterative giv
ing health, vigor and toneloalitlie vital forces,
and animate and fortify all weak and lym
phatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOOO,
Platt street New York.
Sole Agent for the United States,
Prlce One Isillar per bottle. Bend for Circu
lar. lauB-1w
MISCELLANEOUS.
AGENTS WANTED FOB/
!LIFE IN UTAH!
Being an Expose of the mutt Rites and
Mysteries of Mormonism.
With a full and authentic history of Polygam.t ,
by J. H. BEADLE, editor of the halt Lake Re
port er
Agents are meeting with unprecedented stl t
eem, ono reports ISO subscribers In four days,
another 71In two days. Bend for circulars and
see what thopress nays of the work, NATION ,
AL PUBLDsHING CO., Mita:, l'a. .008-1 W
WILTBERGIEWN F L AVOR I NCOEX•
TRACTS are warranted equal to any made
They are prepared from the/rule, and will he
found much better than many of the Extracts
that are mold. WIT Ask your Grocer or Drug
gist for Willberper', Extracts.
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE
- -
In, w It hoot doubt, the best article In the market,
fur blueing clothe. It will color more water than
four limes the Name weight of Indigo, and tomb
more than any other welsh blue In the market.—
'rite ONLY UKNUINE Is that put up at
A.I,FItED W I I_,TBEltti Fat'S URDU STORE,
No. 283 Notati SerUild St., Philadelphia.
The Labels 11/v blail WI I.T II EIM
Ite W'S • 1,11111,1 n . nil others are could,.
Jed. flee , nle be nru..t prliggiq.l and (lever rm.
WI LATE:It() EB'S INDELIBLE INK
111/1 be found on trial to br a sup, rior article. Al
ways on Imand (or sale ut, reasonable prices.—
Pure tirnoini SPICES, Genuine MEDICINEs,
Chamois Skins, r•polmes, Tapinea, Pearl, Sago,
and all articles in the drug line, at
ALERI.:I , WI I.THEItti ER'S lIHIIti RT1 , 12F.,
.Yo. 1:13 North Snood St., Phibsektphiti, Pl.l,
July 12-13.w...ti
f POSED AnENDRIEN't"ro 's 11 1
CoNsl'lTUTio:4 OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Propoming nu Amendment to Ilia, Constit ut li.ll
of l'eulanylvutilm.
1k it Ho , okod by the Soma.. out( It oI lee y
votobrogll/
the( 11?)110/1(4,1ithl/j PO/ ttt A yll . ll en, I
I:cnorof .l.oroth'y met, That. tile hollowing
Anoviiklnient of Lion l'ongt iltiLlon of thin Collo
tummy/LIT 11 too prorottql to Lire potpie for their
lon or roLoollon. pursuant lo the luotly
loll.~olllit tenth arllelo thereof, iii lilt:
=l/11
Sit - 11,. Iml Ihe Sixth Seelltlil of Iho Sixth r •
or 111, h.ert. 111 111.11
therc.,f, 14) wit:
•• A :•111.1, 1011111 be E'lliNcti
cillitillit•ti rlitlitrx of Ike Sllkiv, lit. Mich Mitt,
unit .c•Il nervloe Mulitil pri.
hy 11111.
.I.‘MES H. 111.:1111.
Spealwr t.( 01°110114011( Itel , 11,41 . 11111( •••
\I'II.I,IAM A.
.%pprved I he or A uuu
I lehil hl. Ilhtthettitl elght moll
I'rcrllr.lllll.l 1,111111,1 rm. publlent lon pm.
/41111111 i" illt. At licit , of tllint
F. J 1011.1). N,
=CI
1411, , :•crclury of Cho row inousVenllll, t
u9O II lu rislunt g„I uly
CLOTH I NO
Nv AN A AItE It A . It It OW N
CHEAP AND GOOD
C 1 - ,01 1 ILING,
OAI<.II A 1, .1,
Si \III and Markci Stnwts,
I L.11)1%1,1'11 LI
M US! CA I, INNTKUJII N T.l
I ) 1A N S
111.17 A N S!
M I, (1 fl I) N
STEINHAIISER & BR O'S
NO. EAST (>l{A Nli 4Tlt
1',•r ,„ 11.. des' r , ,om 1111.1 11 1.,
their solvontage o.lr hour
prlet•4 hero, vllriliaNitll!
j A NI F.1 6 1 BELLA
Ar '2.41 Sur!' I I 1 , 11 , "11 I STREIcI
I'RI N ' ' S
ORIIANS AND MEIJODONS
1/1 1)111rietil Stylt, Inall.5:#1) I ' oval !A.,
U ROANS
5 Stopv for '3lOO, Slope SV3), Hlop., ft,
E 1 5 ,), dre., Ato.
PIANOS
111=
BELLAK'S
FIATDET ifY It DIE 17/:ATE, (m . o.
EATE ANS WA M., DEA' WMLATEX . IL , A
BILLIUSTEN PBEINE„4 ND bIE LEI (VI T
ESTP.,S TERMS. mi-lywl/
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
J. Y. EILUEAIrrr,
Attorney and Connxellor at Lnw,
rn lytle.w• Columbia. Pa.
1:01,..% It U. HEED.
lAttent.. 1,111111
FREIE N. PT ER,
No. 5 South Doke mt.. LM11.011.1
S. H. feIIUCE,
Unort Avenue. went orcnort Howie. r
I=l
L'IV lAwuriLnlrret,
1;olun1blft.
I=l
WM. LEAN An,
N. 5 North Duet , RI.. LAnoßAtor
•
A. J. KJ El Ai MA N,
No. !I South /2u.•eti Pt.. I•M1or„wlAr
H. If .
I • .dnmhln. I.9.nruult or nno no,'
D. W. /*AI - FERMI/ N.
H. removed Wei office to No. ti. 4 Enel FV . v
S IMON P. EBY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLNAKER, emu
MM=NISSIMI
M==n2
TOBACCO AND SEGARN.
1 1411 E iscxr ANIP 4' •EsT
`SIIIO K NO To BA CCO
IN MAN II MATT P.M/ AT
ICTO 11 1' 0 , 1 ,
3D DISTRI("P OF MARYLAND.
;4r See that Every Package you lay
o 2 bears that inscription. -time Ivw
ROOFING ELATE
FING PILATE—PRICED REDUCED
RThe undersigned has constantly on hand •
full supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra LIUET ROUFINbI
SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs,
Employing th e very best slaters all work is
warranted to be executed in the best manner.
Builders and others will and It to their inter
est to examine the samples at his Agricultural
and Seed Wareroome, No. N East Ring etrest i
Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court. House
We have ado the Asbestoe Roofing for fiat
roofs, or svr ere elate and shingles cannot be
used. Itla far superior to Plastic or (rave
Roofing,
al% tidier
=EI