As it le entirely too late in the day, in
the midst of an intelligent and observ
li to question the efficacy
of these metallic conductors in preserv
ing houses and other buildings from the
ellects of lightning, a few considerations
bearing , upon the subject, are herewith
presented. ,
It the first place, it may be proper to
notice the very general statement in a
large portion of our country papers, that
the number of barns destroyed by light
ning the present season, has been unu
sually large—and scarce a week has
passed within the last four or five,
in which mention has not been made of
one or more accidents of the kind. In
one week, the NeWtown Enterprise men
tions five barns having been struck,
within a circuit of a few miles. The
barns were all filled with the produce of
the season. 'Four of them were con
sumed with the contents. The particu
lars, as to the application of rods to these
latter, are not mentioned, or, whether
there were any rods at all ; but it is dis
tinctly stated that the one which was
saved had a conductor.
It is a fact every where admitted, that
the barns having been filled with pro
duce, greatly increases the liability to
the reception of electric fluid; more es
pecially if the contents are in a state of
partial fermentation—as a column of
steam arising, unquestionably furnishes
to the fluid of the clouds, a conductor by
which it passes into the buildings.
At the present time it Is believed, that
of all who are entrusted with the busi
ness of applying these rods, there are
few who do not understand all the ne
cessary arrangements as to the best
methods of placing them ; so that now
there is no excuse for an imperfect fix
ture. Having given some attention to
eases in which there has been more or
less Injury done to buildings that have
been struck, 1 have never yet known
an Instance in which u rod has been
secured by means that common sense
would suggest, where the building has
been struck and any injury sus
tained. Sometimes, owing to the
injudicious fixture of the• rod, the
electric fluid has taken to the me
tallic spouts, or to other tin, about
the building; at others, it has been
severed from the earth by accident
or neglect, and left dangling—a situa
tion in which, if It could exert any in
llo ee, it must be a deleterious one. In
cases it has been put ut the ex
treme end of a building of,considerable
length, and here, at the extremity, Heil
crated by prongs into four or five rus'g
points—and I here raises a very few feel
above the top of the barn or house, as
the ease may be. Under suell circum
stances, (as would naturally be sup
laimed,) the other end of the edifice has
been struck ; and, us might be expected
the natural consequence resulted.
Facts are now so well established in.
relation to the protecting Influences of
rods, rightly applied, that some insur
ance companies have already discrimi
nated ; and It Is cause of wonder wily
all of them do not, in every ease, dis
criminate In favor of buildings that
have been properly protected by rods.
But there Is another consideration that
at this season demands special attention.
Allusions has been made to the fact that
H. full barn is much more Outdo to injury
from this cause than an empty one ; or,
what amdunts to the/ same thing, the
con tents,of hay and grain very evidently
inerease the conductibility of the mass.
Of course there Is much properly of this
kind In the form of ricks and stacks of
hay and grain, that Is very liable to be,
Ind often is,destroyed by the same cause.
There Is much of Oils at a distance from
barns, as In stack-garde, that might be
protected by the Instrumentality of
which I have been speaking. Here, the
obvious suggestion is, to attach a rod to
it pole of sulilcient height. It should be
considerably longer than the height of
the stacks, and Inserted in the ground,
in a position adapted to insure the best
(llamce of protection—as, on the west,
or northwest part of the ground. The
place of this might be changed from
car to year, to suit the altered position
of
the stock-yard—and, as chest!' at poles
would mostly be selected, they will lust
quite!). number of years—or, tile whole,
pole and rod attached, could be laid
carefully away in some dry place, from
year to year.
As this suggestion intimately relates
in the preservation of valuable crops,
much of which is exposed to the casual
ty referred to, no apology need be given
or calling the attention of farmers to it
at this season.—J'rrurfic•ril r.
Bee Notes for October
BV M. QUINIA.
The careful bee-keeper will now select
his stocks for Winter. There should be
:Wont twenty-five pounds of honey in
each, where there is much bee-bread ;
that, together with the wax, will often
weigh ten pounds, and bee-bread is
cover reliable as sustenance for old bees.
Tbere will be very much more of it in
:i hive that has worked from the swarm
ing season until this thile without a
queen. There is danger of a hive hav
ing too much honey, as well us too lit
tle. The progressive bee-keeper, with
the movable frame, will find it best to
alternate combs that are filled with
such tie are not. Do nut attempt to
winter a light, weak stock ; unite it
with some other. Feed up to the re
quired weight as soon as the brood
is all hatched. If strained honey
is used, scald it thoroughly, to
avoid danger of foul brood. If comb
is used, cut the sealing of the eell, and
if robbers are excluded, it may remain
On top of hive through the day. All
stocks a year old should be examined
with reference to foul brood, and by no
means allow such to be robbed, thus in
f••cting others. Remove boxes. If any
partly full, let the honey from such
ec removed by the bees of some hive
that needs il, after which the clean
empty combs can be saved for another
year. Examinations for foul brood are
best made in the middle of the day, but
the strength of s hive is best ascertained
in the morning, A cluster of bees that
extends through seven or eight combs
ou a cool morning this month, may be
considered strong enough: The combs
of a light stock from which bees have
been taken can be set away to freeze,
and be used for swarms another year.
, :let right side up, and exclude mice.
- In preparing honey for market, care
should be taken to have it look neatly,
as experience proves that consumers
have an eye to appearances. Wipe with
a damp cloth any honey that may have
leaked on to the glass. Paste paper or
muslin ou the bottom of the box, to ex
clude dust. Boxes to ride to market
should be inverted, to prevent breaking,
but they should lint be inverted at any
other time, as there are often some
unsealed cells that will leak, and
give the combs and glass au un
tidy appearance. The efli2ct Is worse
if they are turned bottom-side up
while warm, when ,lirst taken from
the hive. In taking boxes from the hive,
they should be carefully lifted with a
strong knife slipped under the bottom.
Set them on one side or end, keeping the
combs vertical ; Until ,the bees are out,
then put them away, standing thorn in
'the same position as when on the hive.
rn regard to foul brood, we have suc
ceeded In eradicating it from our apiaries,
not having seen a case of it this Summer.
I mention this as another argument for
movable comb-hives. With their aid we
can disbover :it In its incipient stages.
Hence our success.—A merican Agrkwl
hirist.
low to Raise Calves
At the recent agricultural exhibition
at Scoville, Cape May county, New Jer
sey, we were attracted by a couple of
grade Jersey calves about four mouths
old, bearing evidences of goo il bringing
op, thrifty, and in fine growTfig order,
without being overloaded with fat, 'as
we have sometimes seen calves made on
purpose for exhibition.
We found, on enquiry, they were the
property of William It. Smith,at Tow n
seud's Inlet, about three miles from
Seaville. He was a former partner of
.1. J. Thomas, in the nursery business,
in the interior of New York Slate, and
is now one of the progressive and en
terprising farmers of Cape May county,
New Jersey `'
These calves were brought up under
the care of his excellent wife, whose ac
quaintance we bad the pleasure of
waking, and as they do justice to her
mode of management, and it is also a
cheap process, we procured from her
her recipe, as follows :
Take two quarts of water, one table
spoonful octuolasses, two ditto flax-seed
meal, two ditto of corn-meal; boil for
Wur or five minutes, and mix with two
quarts of milk. For the first five or six
weeks the milk is sweet, but after that
she has found sour milk, even if lopper
cd, to answer every purpose. At first
each calf received this quantity three
times a day, when it was slacked off to
twice a day, and finally discontinued,
after being turned of four months old.
We should say they were in as good
order and condition under this regimen
as calves ought to be.—Practicat
mer:
•••••• - • - - -
ter and rest,the observing person will see
wherein there is a difference in manage
ment. The thorough farmer will begin in
season to prepare his ground—and it is
well done—for sowing his grain or grass
seed, and all is done in the very best
manner and in good time; the seed
comes up and the young plants make a
good and suitable growth before Winter
sets in, and as a consequence, they come
out in Spring strong, ready to commence
an early growth. Insect and other ene
mies, or accidents, trouble such fields
and crops less than where ,less pains are
taken, and the plants obtain a less strong
growth, are less.healthy and consequent
ly less able to resist the numerous ene
mies, accidents, &c., to which they are
liable or subjected to naturally.
His stock, instead of being allowed to
lie In pasture as long as they can find
anything they can pick and consume,
are brought to the barn, nights, and fed
Uwe; as soon as the pasture feed begins
to - fail, and a considerable accumulation
of manure results. Instead of depending
upon his pasture and hay-fields entirely,
he has the forethought to grow soiling
crops to feed when hispastures begin to
fall, roots, &c., to feed in Winter,
when other natural green feed is
unobtainable and the stock are de
pendent entirely upon the dry feed laid
in store for their provision. In chang
ing from green pasture to dry Winter
feed the change is gradual, a part green
and succulent and a part dry, so that
instead of the system having to endure
the shock of a sudden change, it is
gradually accustomed thereto and all
the while there is a gain of weight, size
I and thrift. The green fodder, roots,
&c., cause the dry hay and fodder to '
better relish and assimilate into the
system to answer the purposes of, feed
ing. Such is expeiience, and we would
earnestly advise all farmers, in bring
ing their stock into Winter quarters, to
make the change from green to dry
feed gradual.
The corn, potatoes and roots are the
latest crops harvested and often are
neglected, but our farmer of the " pe
riod" is up to the time and secures
them in advance of the inclemency of
the season. He husks and cribs his
corn soon as the stalks are cured and
the grain is matured ; the stalks are
brought to the stock-yard and stacked
convenient for feeding: the stacks are
put up secure against reins, wind and
snow, and well thatched to shed rain,
&c. The seed corn is selected, a few of
the inside husks left on, stripped down,
and the ears braided In tresses by these
Of COOVelliell ti size for handling, &c.,
and hung In some dry, airy loft where
there will be no freezing before cured,
heat, dampness or other accident likely
to Impair vitality. The corn-cribs are put
up with covering to secure from storms
and yet give the corn the suitable ventila
tion necessary for well-keeping, secure
from vermin, and suitable curing, dry
ing, &c. His potatoes are dug as soon us
thoroughly matured, In drying weather,
left a few houfe to dry before picking up,
are then assorted as picked up, or all
gathered into the cart and assorted when
driven to Um storehouse—those for seed
being selectet i l of medium size, well
formed and rl posSessing all the
characteristics , pf the variety. If he
stores them lu the eellar they are put in
barrels, boxes, oryns, in:not very large,
deep bulks, three feet being as deep as
allowable—and the cellar is kept well
ventilated, cool and dark. If they are
to be marketed they are assorted as pick
ed up and loaded into the cart or bar
reled—every handling Increises their
cost—each sort and size are kept sepa
rate, as they are picked, stored, &c.—
Seed-potatoes keep as well as any way
headed up in flour barrels mid set on
timbers in the cellar; the barrels may
be piled up or otherwise, If his roots or
potatoes are burled In the ground for
keeping, he selects a dry, well-drained
spot, excavates a trench, of size com
pared to the quantity to be stored, not
over three feet deep—less Is better—hills
and covers with six to eight Inches of
dirt, packing and smoothing all with a
regular slope front the apex or ridge—
the trench is best not over four feet wide
and made longer, if necessary, to be, of
sufficient capacity ; and where closed in
there should be ventilating holes, filled
with a wisp of straw, In the ridge or
apex, -to let off steam ; upon the ap
proach of freezing these may be made
secure by more straw, or covering with
soil, &e.—Cur. Country Grcntlcnutn.
Seeding to Grass In Autumn
The advantages of Autumn over
Spring seeding are obvious to the ob
serving farmer, especially on well
drained soils that are nut likely to
heave, honey-comb, etc., from Winter
frosts. First, the soil is in condition to
he much easier and better fitted than is
possible in Spring after Fall and Spring
rains, Winter snows and wet. Weed
seeds germinate and the frosts destroy
them, while in Spring they grow and
interfere with the grass-crop. Second,
we get a very much better first crop
without loss of time and use of land.
Third, Auttunn is the more natural
time of scattering the seed, the soil .is
warm. and all things are more iliVolll
- for seeding and growth. All our
native plants shed their seed after ma
turity to perpetuate their species, and
this seed matures before the sleep or
rest of \\fluter. Can we do better than
adopt nature's mode?
Our cultivated grasses are only varie
' ties of natural ones, requiring the same
general natural treatment in their prop
agation and culture. We then believe
that early Autumn is the best time for
seeding down to grass, and that the
grass seed be sown alone, not with grain.
In our own experience we have tried
seeding alone in Autumn, seeding with
grain in both Spring and Fall, and in
variably, on well-drained soil, the Au
tumn seeding alone was the best in all
respects. Autumn seeding should be
done in September, us early in the
month as is possible.
The land should be well plowed, thor
oughly harrowed, and put in the finest
possible condition ; no lumps, s:ones or
other obstructions should be left, but
the surface soil be as finely pulverized
and even as for a bed of onions, or other
vegetables in a well cultivated garden.
A dressing of four to six cords of well
lined rotten manure should be worked
into the surface with the harrow before
sowing the seed ; the seed should then
be evenly sowed broad-cast—if it is tim
othy, twelve to sixteen quarts should
be used to the acre; if other varieties
in same proportion, enough to occupy
the soil at once. Clover seed is sown
in Spring on the last light snow, usual
ly in March or April ; the quantity of
seed used varies With different cultiva
tors. Our own experience, on a sandy
loam soil, indicates that one quart to
the acre - is euilleient ; perhaps this may
be front clover eeming in natural
ly, if none is sown, in small quantity.
We usually divide our timothy seed in
two equal parts, sow one part one way
of the field, the other cross-ways this; in
this way we get a more even distribution
than otherwise; we then taken light fine
toothed seed harrow and go over It once
thoroughly, leaving the surface smooth
and even. 'Pie seed soon germinates,
and by the time the ground freezes there
is a perfect mat to cover the surface.
The following season the crop has to be
cut in June, in order to save It from rot
ting on the ground from lodging. We
obtain two to four tons, as the soil is in
richness, usually not less than three tons
for first crop, and one-half as much
rower, or second crop. We have now a
piece thus stocked, mown twice each
season for three years past, and this sea
son, as dry as it has been, the first crop
was over two tons per acre, the second
one and a half, by estimation.
Seeding to grass is a somewhat costly
operation, and when done should be
thoroughly done, that it may net need
being repented so often as is otherwise
the case, and that we may reap profit in
stead of loss from our grass land, and the
hay be of superior quality.—Cor. Coun
try Gentlenzan.
Packing no Roots In Tree:Plantlng.
When a tree grows it packs the earth
with its roots, the earth already solid;
we say earth instead of soil, as the roots
penetrate the hard subsoil ; and in this
firm bed the roots continue.
What does this teach us? It teaches
us that we are to pack the earth well
around the roots when we transplant
our. trees. They were used to it in the
nursery or where they stood, and they
require at least the same solid grasp.—
The way we pack, even if we do it
pretty closely, still falls far short of the
original pressure. We can only pack
close enough by pounding; other pres
sure is uotsufficient. Do it carefully, but
do it firmly. Have the roots all spread
out evenly and naturally—a strained
root will not thrive, and then apply the
pressure. Of course, the finer the soil
is sifted and worked in among the roots,
the better. If moist the packing will
be the more effectual. In this • way
your trees will have many advantages.
They will withstand the wind and
the drouth, and even the rain better ;
there will not be that washing among
the roots, making them even more loose
than before, but they will resist even, to
Experience, if nothing e wou •e
sufficient here. Be not afraid, you can
not pack too close; you cannot pack
close enough. Get a solid bed of good
mellow soil, set well and firmly, and
then pound on the earth. We prefer on
the whole, the Spring (early) for trans
planting, tbough of course Fall will also
do.—Cor. Country Gentleman.
HOOFLAND , S BITTERoI
nNE BULLION OF LIVES SAVED!
NJ It Is one of the remarkable facts of this re
markable age, not merely that so many per
sons are the victi ms of D 3 spepsiaor Indigestion
but its willing victims. Now, 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. Fur from it. Those
who have experienced its torments would
scout such an Idea. All dread it, and would
gladly dispense with its unpleasant familiari
ties. Mark Tapley, who was Jolly under all
the trying circumstances In which he was
placed. never had an attack of Dyspepsia or
his jollity would have speedily forsaken him
Men and women sometimes suffer its tortures
uncomplainingly, but whoever heard of a
person who enjoyed them? -
Wall the multifarious diseases to which the
human system Is liable, there is perhaps no one
so generally prevalent as Dyspepsia. There
are diseases more acute and painful, and which
more frequently prove fatal; but none, the
effects of which are so depressing to the mind
and so positively distressing to the body. If
there in a wtetcbed being In the world it le
A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC.
But It Is not our attention to discant on the
horrors of Dyspepsia. To describe them truth
fully Is simply au impossibility, hot It Is pos
sible to point out a remedy. We have said
that Dyspepsia is perhaps the most universal
of human disease. This Is emphatically the
case In the United States Whether thiN gene
ral prevalence Is due to the character of the
food, the method of Its preparation. or tits
hasty manner lu whlch it Is usually swal
lowed, is not our province to explain. The
great fact with which we are called to deal is
this
DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS
almost aniversally.
Nearly every other person you meet Is a vic
tim, an apparently willing one: for were ; t Ills
not the Ca.,, why so many sufferers, When a
Certain, speedy and safe remedy in within the
easy reach 01 all who desire to avail them
selves of It? But the majority will not. 13111.1-
ed by prejudlee, or deterred by some other un
explained Influence, they refuse In accept the
relief proffered them. 'They turn a deaf ear to
the testimony of the thousands whose stiffer-
Ings have been alleviated, and with strange
Intatuation, appear to cling wit h desperate
determination to their ruthless tormentor.—
Hut says a Dyspeptic: What is this remedy .
'ro which we reply: Thin great alleviator of
human suffering in almost nw widely known.
the English language. It has allayed the ago
nies of thousands, and Is to-day carrying CMy
fort and encouragement to thousands of others.
This acknowledged panacea Ism,ne other than
Dr. 1100FIAND'S GERMAN BITTHRS.
Would you know «lore of the Merl to of thla
wonderful medletne than can he learned from
the extn,lence of of lo•rn" Try It 3.,,urne11, and
when it has tailed to fulfil the 11.s111.11ee 01 its
etlfcac•y given by the proprietor, then abandon
ran It In 11.
LET IT Illd REM EMItEItEIt,
all,
tlrst of l, that 11001 , I.AND'rf U kli
IIITTEIt.`i in not a mat beverage.
They are not alcoholic in any sense of the
ten to, They are composed wholly of Line pure
.I,lov or vital princl pie of roots. This Is not a
mere assertion. The ext met, front whlnh they
are compounded are prepared by one of the
ablest of Clerman chemists. Unlike any other
Bitters In the market, they are wholly free
from spirituous ingretllents. The objections
W11101111(11,1 WWI., much force /114.11114 1 repu
ratlnue of 01111( . 1.X, LIIMICIY—that IL desire fur
It/logical lug drinks is stimulated by their tae,
are not valid In the MOW Or the 14Vr1111111 Bit
ten, Ho far 11,111 eneouraglng or imulcatlng
a taste or deslrelbr Mehl lullug beverage, It
mar be confidently asserted that their tenden
cy fs in a diametrically opposite direction.—
Their ellects leen be n hiE'EFICIAI, liNLY
In all eases of the Wintry my stem. Ifffolland's
lierniann Bitters stand without an equal, acting
promptly and vigorously upon the Liver: they
rt•IIIOVe Its I,Orpldlly and cause healthful t.e
cret ion of bile—thereby supplying the stomach
with the most Indispensable elements of sound
digestion In proper proportions. They' give
tone tot he stomach—stimulating its functions,
and enabllng it to pertortu Its duties as nature
designed IL should do. They Impart viginr and
strength to the entire system, causing the
patient to feel like another belng—in fact,
him a new lease of Info.
THEY 1'1111.1F1"1' HE'BLOOD.
cleansing the vital fluid of all hurtful Unplug.
Lien uud supplanting theta with the elements
Of genuine healthfulness. In a word, there Is
scarcely a Uterine In which they cannot he
solely and beneficially employed; but In the t
most generally prevallent distressing all I
dreaded disease, Dyspepsia,
THEY STAND UNRIVALED.
Now, - there are certain classes of persons IC
whom extreme Bitters arc not only unpalata
ble, but who find It impmedble to take thew
without positive discomfort. For such
Dr.: ROMANO'S GERMAN TONIC
Lax been 'specially prepared. It Is Intended
or use where a slight alcoholic stimulant he
required lu connection with the well-known
Tunic properties of the pure German fitters.
This Tonic contains all the Ingredients of the
Bitters, hut no flavored as to remove the ex
treme bitterness. This preparation is nut only
palatidde, but combines, in modified form, all
the virtues of the Getman 'litters. The solid
extracts of some of NM choicest, restore
ti yea are held lu 1.11.111011 ins' IL MA 1 . 1 LLIUUS agent
of the purest quality. In elleiv, ul languor or
excessive debility, where thesystion app.•urs to
have become exhausted of Its energies,
110UFLAN IrS
- - -
acts with almost marvelous effect, It not only
stimulates the gagging and wasting energies,
but invigorates and permanently strengthens
its action upou the Liver and ',lieu:tell through,
perhaps less prompt 1,1111.11 Lhe linters, when
the same quantity is taken Is none the less
curtail, Indigestion, Biliousness, Physical or
Nervous Prostration, yield readily to Its po
tent Influence. It gives the in v.did a new and
stronger hold upon life, removes depression of
spirits suit 111,11111, cheerfulness. It supplants
the pain of disease with the ease and comfort
of perfect health. IL gives strength to weak
ness, throws despondency to the winds, and
starts the restored invalid upon a new nod
gladsome career. But Dr. Hootlands benefac
tions to the human race are ilia COIII/Lled to
his celebrated li E R MAN BITTE It S
or ,his invaluable Toxic. lie has prepared
another medicine, which is rapidly winning
Ile way in popular favor because of its intrinsic
Merit. Ihl4 Is
••
HOOPLA ND'S PODOPITY 1.1.1 N. PILLS,
a perfect substitute for mercury, without any
01 mercury's evil qualities.
These wonderful Pills, which are Intended
to Set upon the Liver, are mat my cola posed 1.11
rialophyllin. or the
VITAL PRINCIPLE OF TEE MANDRAKE ROOT.
Now we desire the reader to distinctly un
derstand that this extract of Lhe Mandrake Is
many t! tiles more powerful thou the Mandrake
Hayti. IL Is the meting sal %lett.es of this
health-giving plant in a perfectly pure and
highly conceutrated torts. Pest, it is that
two oh the podophyllin fills rollstitute n full
410,, while anywhere six to rigid or a handful
Mother preparations of the Mttudrake are re
quired. Ihe Podophy Pin mg., -44reelly Os the
LLiver, stimulating Its tusetleus and rousing it
to make Its binary secretions in regular and
proper quantities. The injmlmis restilLS wh till
Ilivalianly follow the use or nierellry In en
tirely avoided by their us, 8. It Is not upon
the Liver only that their powers are tile,
The extract of Mandrake contained 11l theis to
ektllfully conittined with four 01 her eXtraets,
out: of which acts upon the stomach, one upon
the upper bowels, use upon the lower bowels,
hold one prevems ativ griping effect., thus pro
ducing a pill that , Induesces Llte entire diges
tive and ailmentary system, in as equal and
harmonious Manner, its entirely
free trout nausea, vomiting and griping pains
C.llOllllll to all other purgatives.
Possessisg these much desirablequallties, the
Podophyllal becomes Invaluable as a
FAMILY MEDICINE.
• - - _
No household should be without. them. They
are perfectly sale, require but two fur an ordi
nary dose, are prompt anti efficient ln action,
and when used In connection with Dr. Hoot
lators lierman Bitters, or Tonic, may be re—
garded as certain specifics in all cases of Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, or any of the disorders
to which the syStion is ordinarily subject, The
Pt.i L I.IN
net upon the stomach and bowels, carrying off
Ililpropt," obstructions, while the Bitters or
Tonic purity the biciod,istrengtlieu and invigo
orate the frame, give lone and appetite to the
stomach, and thus build up the invalid anew.
Dr. Ho...ducal having provided Internal rem
edies for diseases, has given the world one
mainly for external appliatlon, In the won
aerial preparation known an
ELOOFLA..ND'S GREER OIL.
Phis Oil Is a sovereign remedy for pains and
aches of nil kinds.
. . .
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chil
blainr, sprains, Burns, Pain in the Back anal
Itlu*vorms, &c., all yield to its ex
tern. /application. 'rue number of cures af
fected by It 18 astonishing, and they are in
creasing every day.
Taken internally, It Is a cure fur Heart
burns, Kidney Diseases, Sick Headaches, Colic,
Dysentery, Cholera Morlam, Cramps, Paine In
the Stomach, Colds, Asthma,
The Greek 011 Is composed entirely of heal
ing gores and essential oils. The principal In.
gredient in au oily substance, procured lu the
southern part of Greece. Its effects as a de
stroyer of pain are truly magical. Thousands
have been benetltted by Its use, and a trial by
those who are skeptical will thoroughly con
vince them of its Inestimable value.
These remedies will be sent by express to
any locality, upon application to the PRINCI
PAL. OFFIA. at. the GERMAN MEI/WINE
STORE, No. ail ARCII STREET, PIIILADEL
PH.IA.. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON .4 CO.
ak- Thr.te Rented., ore fur mie by Drawyists,
Rioreekepers, arid Metlielne 11eri/vrt_;4l.mrtnaherll.
..1.,V11,115.
WASH IN 1.4 M CLINES
MMIIMMEMI
PRICE, $3.30
lIMIMMOIME=I
TIME, DRUDUER
The Futlgoe of Washing Day no Longer
Dreaded, [JUL Leduouly, E theleney,
and Clean Clothing, Sure,
In calling public attention to this little ma.
chine, a few of the Invaluable qualities, (u
possessed by any other washing Machine yet
Invented), are here enumerated.
It In the smallest, must compact, most porta
ble, most 61111ple In cOniitrUeLloo, most cushy
operated. A mind ten years old, with a few
hours' practice, can tuoroughly comprehend
and effectually use it. There Is no adjusting,
mi screws to annul ,no delay in adapting IL
is always ready for use! it is u perleut little
wonder! It is a miniature giant, doing more
work and of a haler quality, than the most
elaborate and costly. Une-half of tile labor Is
fully saved by its ude, and the clothes will last
one-halt longer than by the old plan of the rub
board. It will wash the largest blanket.—
'Three shirts at a time, washing thoroughly!
In a word. the ablution of any mime, from a
Quilt to a Lace Curtain, or Cambric Handker.
oilier, are equally within the capacity of this
LITTLE GEM! It can be fastened to any tub
and taken offat will.
•- • .
No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may
exist against Washing Machines, the moment
this little machine is seen to periorm its won
ders, all doubts of its cleansing efficacy and
utility are banished, and the doubter and de
tractor at once become the last Mends of tae
machine.
We have testimonials "without end, setting
forth its numerous advantages over all others,
and from hundreds who have thrown aside the
unwieldy, useless machines which have sig
nally failed to accomp.isti the object promised
in prominsnt and loud sounding advertise
ments.
It is as perfect for washing as a wringer is
for wringing. The price, another paramount
inducement to purchasers, has been placed so
low that It is within the reach of every house
keeper, and there is no article of domestic'
economy that will repay the small Investment
so soon.
•• --"•
$5.50.
All that is asked for this GREAT LABOR
SAVER, Is a fair triaL We suarantee each
machine to do its work perfectly.
Sole Agents for the United Slates:
A. H. FRANCISCUS at CO., P
513 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, A.
The Largest and Cheapest Wooden Ware
House In the United States. 'atig3o-3mw35
112,2m12) 115 & 117 FRANKLIN Sr., N. Y
LADIES' FANCY FURS!
JO.IIX F ABEIR A,
718 ARCH ST.,
• -
Middle of the Block, between 7th and Bth Si 9.,
South Side, PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in all
kinds and quality of Farley Furs for La
dles and Children's Wear.
Having Imported a very large and splendid
assortment of all the different kinds of Furs
from first hands In Europe, and have had them
made up by the most skillful workmen, would
respectfully invite the readers of this paper to
call and examine his very large and beautiful
assortment of Fancy Pure, for Ladies and Chil
dren. lam determined to sell at as low prices
as any other respectable House In, this city.—
All Fars warranted, ..Vo misrepresentations to
erect sales. .JOHN FA [LEI
octlti4ml2] 715 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
DRS. JORDAN d< DAVIENON,
Proprietors of the
Gallery of Anatomy & Museum of science
807 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADFLPHIA,
Have Just published a new editios of their lec
tures, containing most valuable nformati au
on the nausea, colmequences and leatment of
diseases of the reproductive system, with re
marks on marriage and the various causes of
the Loss of Manhood, with full Instructions
for Its complete restoration; also a chapter on
Venereal Infection, and the Means of Cure,be
lug the moot comprehensive work on the sub
ject ever yet published—comprising 200 pages.
Mailed free to any address for Twenty-five
cents. Address Drs. JO ktDAN et DAV lESON,
Consulting °thee, 102.5 Filbert stre••t, Philadel
phia. s3O-lychtw
AVTILTBERGER'S FLAVORING EX
TRALTS are warranted equal to any made
They are prepared iron the fruity, and will lie
found much better than many of tile Earacts
that are sold. 41.7- Ask your U recur or Drug
gist for Wittberprr'a Karorte.
II A Rho W'S IN DIGO BLUE
Is, without doubt., the brrtarliele in the market,
for blaring cloth.. IL will color more water than
fourtiotes the same weight of Indigo, and muell
snore than /Mr other mouth blue In the market.—
The ONLY I iWNUIve Is that put up nt
ALFRED WI urli EIMER'S DRUG STORE,
South Around .Si., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Labels Intro bosh WI 1,111,1(0 wit's and
111, uLow's name on them, all other., are ruantrr•
fold. 11or Stir by mosl DriaryiNts and (1 roerrs,
ILTIIERUER'S it INK
ll'ill be found OIL trial to be a rapt Al
ways on hand for sale at reasonable prices.—
Pure liround SPICES, Genuine MEDICINES,
Chamois Skins, Sponges, Tapioca, Pearli,Sago,
and all articles ill the drug line, at
ALFRED NV I LTHEItri ER'S DRUG STORE,
So. .Vorth &coati 67., Philadelphia, Pa,
Julyl2.lyrrlX
ASNESNM ENT No. 90 OF TA' IF; LANCAS
TER COUNTY MUTUAL, INNU. ANCE
COMPANY.
The members of sal ti Company ore hereby
notified 010. 1 .1111 11,4,,1111211 5 per 0011 L. ills
been made upon the amount of oil premium
1111100 depose tell for policies Issued by said
Company prior to the 13111 of June, 1071; and
per 0011 L. 11p011 the a linalll L Of all prenlinin
0.11100 denteilltd for pollcies issued ou the 13111
of JllllO, 1871, mud prior to the 11th of July,
1 5 71; and j per Cent, 011011 amount of all pre
mium notes deposited for policies Issued July,
Mb, 1071, anti prior to the 8t( of August, 1071,
to pay fur tilts following losses, nonce the
assessments made November 1 . 1111, 1571, ,
Levi W. Droll; for Ills whiskey houses, 052.5 uu
J. I'. Eager, a partial 100(1 to (mane, Sisi 00;
Benjamin W. Mande, a partial loss to Minse,
$lO2 Si; lieorge W. 3lialln barn, 1111(1 eiilllelll
$55000; lloujtuulu F. filfiflandllllloo and
81,1100 (XI; Charles , barn 1111
contents, 1,503 00; r•ltniin Mint ell, tavern,
house and t•ontents, and dwelling and store -
house, 2,000 W ; Si 111011 /1. vllll 11 lell r u stock of
11101 . 01111 Ilinge and coulenls Ul
$4,37501; Christian Wanner, barn and contents,
82,1:1)1M; Samuel H. Miller, barn, $5OO 00, and
other snuffler losses. The above assessment Ix
tnade payable on or Moore the Xtll of NOVeIII
- next; payment may be made to any of
the Board of Illreeiolo of the Company, and to
all the authorized agents ul the Company.
Resolved, Thai when an assessment Is mode
to pay for losses to the Company, ally member
neglect lug or refusing to pay 1110 assessment
after sixty days publlc nonce, may be dis
missed by the Board of Directors, but will be
held liable for Ills assessment,
Directors or the Company :—Thos. S. Woods,
Adam K. Witmer, Moses Eaby, John Nandi.
Samuel hlokont, John heldomridge, Albert
Mellvain, Clinton Mines, N. E. Slaymaker.
AUENTS OF Tap: COMPANY
.Toseph McClure, Bart township.
Frederick A. Littman,
Joseph Clarkson, Lancaster city.
John htaulter. Esq., East Hutu ptieldt wp.
Martin E. Statiller, East Eurl twp,
Jacob S. Witmer, Manor twp.
Jacob Kemper, Esq., Ephrata.
Isaac Bushong, Esq., Lampeter twp,
Daniel Lee, Esq., haliscory twp.
Wm, Weidman, Esq., Upper Leacock twp.
Elias (iron, Esq., New Holland.
Henry H. Wiley, iiIMOY twp,
Francis McClure, Salisbury twp.
John H. 7,Llers, Esq., Mount Joy twp.
NA 1 H. E. SLAYMAKEIt,
trot entry.
!MEE
ToTicE
1.11 The Teachers, Directors and friends of
education generally In Lancaster county * are
hereby intormed, that a Teacher's Instltute
will he held In the Court House, Lanoutter
clty, commencing at le o'clock A. M., us MON
DAY, NOVEMBER 1:11.11, cud continuing dur
ing the week.
Thu following named persons will certainly
he present and give Instructions :
Prof. S. S. Haldeman, Chiques; Prof. E.
Brooks, Millersville; Prof. Shoemaker, Phila•
delphiu; Prof. A. R. Byerlv, Jf lllersvillc;
Prof. J. Willis Westlake, Millersville; Prof,
Thomas It. Baiter, Millersville; Prof. J. V.
Montgomery. Millersville;
Prof. 13. C. Unsold,
Columbia; Miss Flora 'l'. Parson, Rochester,
N. V. lion. .1. P. Wickersham, Lancaster ;
Rev. J. E Smith, Lancaster; Rev. John W.
Nevin, D. D., Lancaster.
Papers will be read, and feet errs delivered
during the evenings of the week by di,tin
gulshed, scholars, specially employed fur the
purpose.
Essays will be read on the following subjects:
True Traininl,. Vocal Music, Our cirwled
Schools, Our Triumphs,
,Small Scholars,
The Successful Teacher, Plea for Nal anti Sci
ence In Common Sclu,uls, Our Dillicult
The following subjects will he suumilled to
the Institute for discus.siou.
How shall we view studies.
What changes should ',made In our Prima
ry
Should there be any einsizig exercises at the
end of term.
1 - I,v sheuhl WV teach Com poNI , lon ?
What assurance should be given to Pllplls
WhIU Is the sphere of the Common School.'.
How%can we retain our Teachers?
What are the necessary wants In our Schools?
The Teachers arm others intending to at tend
the Institute, ale reque,.ted to give Me Sal deidS
fur essays and diseuNsion, due retie, lull, as to
nmlie the ulscussiuu of them live' c and profit
able.
The morning sessions of the Institute will
be chiefly devoted to discussions and drills on
teaching the different branches. These tour
vises will he so conducted. that Teachers may
learn how to manage their own Schools, ttc
cortling to the most approved methods
Among the prominent exercises, will he In
structions in Vocal Music, Methods of giving
rthject Lessons, and how to teach In a.
NI/ subject. of Interest, or henent to Teachers,
will be omitted, and us effort spared in mike
this the best Institute ever held in the county.
It Is most heartily desired that all the teach
ers be prt,ent at the o,'ening, and remain all
week. Teen only, will the object of toe Insti
tute he fully reached.
The School Directors of the different dis
tricts aro respectfully requested to grant, their
Teachers the time to attend the Institute, and
Instruct Iltem to attend. 1 hey are also loyited
to be with at all week, and till, part in the
eXereiSCS. Their presence and old are much
desired.
The State Superintendent will address the
Teachers during the morning
Thursday, November IGth, and the Directors
In the alternoun or the, same ley. All are
earnestly urged to attend on tnnt may, If not
belore.
The Teachers on arriving, will irnmeilintely
proceed to the Orphans' t Dort Room, where
they will be enrolled, and receive tickets of
niembership.
The plablien respectfully Invited to attend.
LIAVID EVANS,
County Superin; elides t.
MEDICAL
R ONADALIM
THE INUILEDIEN Ts TEI NT CONII.OBE
Its IS. Il.\ 1,1,4 are pubilshed on every pavlc
100 111, rio no It In rind pnlot:•lithu
o C~ll~nlll it 11111
I'll YSII I CO) IT
It Ina certain Ca re for Srrafulu •
In all !In forum, skin Ln4
eamex, Llver Complnhll mid all diseases
S ho Blom'
ONE BO'I"1'Lt 01 ROSADALIS
will do more good than tell hottlem of the
SY.ritps of Sal nuperi
LINDELL'iRiNr,;) I'IIYSICIANB
have used Rosati:ols In their practice ;for
the past three years and freely endorse It
ana reliable Alterative and Blood Purl
tier.
DR T. C. PUCIII. of Baltimore.
DDR. T. J. BOYKIN,
DR. R. \V. CAR.R,
DR.R.O. DANNELLY,
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholaevil/o, Kyi
DR. J. 1,. McCARTEA, Columbia, s C.
DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecumb, Zs. C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
A J. H FRENCH & SONS, F'all Rlver, Max,
W. SMITH, Jackson, M len.
A. WHEELEIL OHIO.
B. HALL, Limn, Ohio.
CRAVEN & CO.. Gordonvlll.,
SAJILi EL O. McFALWEN, Alurfreesboro
Tenn
r Our space will not allow of any extend
ed remarks in relation to the virtues of
itoettflalls. To the Medical Profession we
guarantee a Fluid Extract superior to any
they have ever ;used in the treatment of
diseases of the Blood; and to the afflicted
I,, a t , e or s e air t t o ryL l o lt alis, and you will
. be re-
Rouadalls is sold by all Druggists. Price
81.50 per bottle, Address
DR. CLEMENTS & CO.,
Manufacturing CheialstA,
S ail-lytioodsw cultimore, MA;
ROOFING SLATE
IDOOFING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED
The undersign.) 11.1 constantly on hand •
ull supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING
SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs.
Employing the very beat alaters all work Is
warranted to be executed In the best manner.
Builders and others will find It to their inter
eat to examine the samples at Wm. 1). Sprech
er's Seed Warerooms, No. 31 East Ring street,
Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House.
We have SAO the Asbestos Roofing for list
roofs, or wl' ere slate and shingles cannot be
used. It In far superior to Plastic or Gravel
Rooting.
decl2-tfilaw
OW. D. SPRECIIER..
IF YOU WART GOOD CARPETS WOVE
GO TO
HENRY WIEWUSH.
CARPET WEA PER,
185 CHIMER STREET,, LANCASTER, PA.
ocUB-lyw•l2'
• • •
good Improvements, good Timber , , Water, &c.,
near town, churches and good schools. Ma
rkets Rood. Will be sold cheap, ,Price 18,000
and $5,000 in three equal annual peyments.—
Also,
ONE FARM OF 140 ACRES,
with an abundance of the beat of Fossil and
Hematite Iron Ore, and a good STONE
GRIST MILL, 35 by 00 feet, with 4 run. Price
sl2,ooo—payments $O,OOO in hand, and balance
in two anneal payments. To iron men the
ores are worth four times the price named.
Aiai 10 Town Lots, 50 by 130 feet, in the bor
ough of Mt. Union, on the P. It. R. Price $lOO
to $l5O, In three payments.
P. IL Bare, agent, will be at the Cadwell
House, in Lancaster City, on November 10th
next, to give full particulars. f025.3tw43
ASSIGNEE'S PUBLIC SALE OF VALU
able Real Estate, In Peg_nea township,
Lancaster county, Pa., on THURSDAY, NO
VEMBER lath, 1871, at preclaely 2 o'clpcir., P.
M., at the public house of Benjamin Cochran,
near the premises, will be sold, •
•
5 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND.
on which is a new Two-Story Frame DWEL
LING, (Weatherboarded), Frame Stable, Well
of Excellent Water, with Pump therein, near
the door, Fine Fruit. and other Improvements,
situate at Willow Street, 1.. , mile west of the
turnpike, miles south of Lancaster, Pa., ad
loin ing lands of Michael Harnisb, Benjamin
Snavely, and others This Is a very cosy and
comfortable home In the midst of the most
Nourishing part of the county, near churches,
schools, Sc,
THEO. W. HERR
AssigneeC,lJno. Mehady
BENT. F. Rowx, Auct. 6ct25-115w45
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB
LIC SALE.—ON SATURDAY, NOVEM
BER 4th, ISH, will be sold at public sale, at the
residence of Zephaniah Blukley, In Manor
Mir., Lancaster county, near the premises,
about one mile from Rockville. 21 miles from
Safe Harbor, and the same distance from Mil
lersville, to wit:
A Tract of Plrst•rate Limestone Land, in said
township of Manor, adjoining lands of the
before named Zephaniah Binklev, Charles
Brinier, Zachariah Witmer, and others, con
taining
22 ACRES AND 1-12 PERCHES
of Land, with a Two-Storied Frame Weather
boarded DWELI,ING-HOlifiE, Wash, Bake
anti Smoke House, ti Barns, Hay Stable, and all
other nee.seary out-buildings thereon, Also,
an Excellent Spring of Running NVater tinder
Lila Spring House, a Well and Pump at the
Barn, and an Orehard of Choice Fruit Trees,d‘e.
Possession :snit a good title given on the bit.
of April next. The said property %nut lately
herd by Peter Blukley and Henry F. Bink ley,
as tenants InCOIIIIIIOII in equal interest. The
undivided one. half will be sold by the under
signed. Administrators of the estate of said
Peter Ili nkley, lately deceased, by virtue and
Its execution of an order and decvee of the
, /rphasis' Court or Lancaster nullity, and the
other unuiylded half by said Henry I?, Blnk-
Sale will 1..01 at one n'eloolc In the utter
noon, when tt•rins will Ito made known ht
I'ATH.kItINE 'JINX LEY,
HENRY F. ItINKLEY
Administrators of Peter Binitley, f eed
oct IS-tunel2 HENRY F. BINKI,LY.
T11 , 111.11' RALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.—In pursuance of an order of the
orplianfe Court 01 LaucastEr county, will be
sold ON SATURDAY, the 4th of NOVEMBER,
Is7l, on the premises, the following real estate,
situate in Paradise township, Lancaster coun
ty, the property late of John S. Herr, deceased,
consisting cf Purport No. 1, being a tract. of
lirst-eiuss Limestone Land, containlng
ACRES sND US PERCHES
with t wo- story Brick DWELLINGMOUSE,
an I alt-a itc'oen, Smoke House. Wood House,
of etcellent water near the door, 11.11 ex
cellent Apple Orchard, and other choice fruit.
A mom! Bank Barn, 11'agon Shed, Corn Crlb,
Carriage house, and other outdmildlngs
thereon erected, aojoinlng lands of Franklin
Clark, John K, Herr, Strasburg Railroad, anti
others, This properly Is situate one mile East
of the Borough of Strasburg, and is one of the
best small properties In this part of the coun
ty. Purpart No. 1, being a WOOD LIU% In
Paradise township,eont ale Ina ACRES, ad
joining lands of John P. Hilburn, Si el
Mown, anti others. -
Any perum wishing to view th premises Lit t GOODS.
previous to the day of sale, will } lease call -
upon either of the undersigned, re ding on
Mid near the property. DROADWAY T E
Sale to com uumce at 2 o'clock, P. M., on said LI
day, when terms will be !nude known by
MANI HERB,
FRANKLIN CLARK,
R. DOWNEY, .A . ALlininktratr NV GOODS!
ocIN twv. , 42
1 1i
,q,onty, 0.-13 y
N virtue of a Decree of the Cir.
cult Court for Carroll county,sitting as a Court
of haul LL', the fillbserlber, as Trustee, will otter
at public sate, on SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER
1871, at I o'clock, Y . 51., on the premises,
situated on the Frederick Road, IN milessouth
west of Tnueylown, adjoining the lands of
Julio H. Hershey, the fate Col, Samuel Belt,
and others, all that Valuable Farm situated as
above mentioned and containing
152 ACRES AND 17, 'SQUARE PERCHES
of Land, more or less. The Improvements
consist of an excellent Two• Story MUCK
D WELLING. HOUSE, with an Attic and Buae
moot, a new Switzer Barn, 45x65 feet, a new
Wagon Shed, a !lOW Hog Pen, Chicken House,
Can liege House, Ac, All of the buildings are
new and in good repair.
Tots properly is well watered and under good
fencing. There Is an excellent Young A pple
Orchard upon it, now lu bearing condition •
also a large variety of other fruits. The land OIL CLOTHS, H 1.115, &
Is hi tine condition„produces well and consti
tutes one of he most desirable homes In the
count y, tieing conveniently located as to
churches, schools, etc., and is within a half- Best ')1. Kiil Gioves in Town.
mile of the Frederick S Penu'a Line It. It., nod
2 , 6 tulles of the W. M. It. It. About AU Acres of
the above Land are Flatly Tlmbared with Oak,
Hickory, he,.
Lot No 2, is altoated about a half-mile from
the above described property and adJoimi the
lands of John Bushey, John M. Hershey and
others, and contsms 0 Lie FARAGO _V CO RS ET."
:15' ACRES AND 15 SQUARE PERCHES
of .1
Laud, more or less. There are no improve
ments upon It, but about. 15 Acres are Heavily •
Timbet . ed with Poplar, Walnut, Oak, OPPOSI'L'E PREY'S EXCH ANC. E,
Possession of Lot No.l, or Home Place, given
on the lat day of April, 1872; o: Lot No. 2, upon
compliance with the terms of sale.
Terms of Sale :—Oue-thl rd cash on the day of T
sale or upon the ratifications thereof; the hal- J T. BRO
_ •,
once in ritual payments of one and two years •
respectively, the purchaser to give his notes
bearing interest train day of sale and secured
to the satisfaction of the Trustee.
CiEURUE W. SHAW.
Trustee.
CHAS. ti. ROBEItTS, SOHCH.Or. [oC.:slsw IS
I,IX EeI:TOWS SALE OF VALUABLE
Ej FARM:3 AND MILL PEOpErtry._o. VALI. ANTI Ail ATEB 081 GOBBN I
4 L ESDA Y. the I ith clay Itf NOV EM BE It, the
undersigned. net .g Executor of the will of JOHN I). SKILES
Henry AI USSeI man late of Stridalturg twd.,
clecid, will sell at public sale at the public house Is now receiving from the Eastern market an
of Frederick Myers, In the borough of Strati- elegant line of
burg, the following read estate, vix :
No. I.—That valuable farm lying about one LADI:;.:S i DRESS GOODS,
mile Southeast of the borough of filtrattburg, on
the road leading from the Strasburg and IN ALL TON LATE S T STYLES,
Georgetown Road to the Mill of s: Id *lvory
Mussel..., decd, adjoining lands of Mrs. An-
Me E. Yini.,lman, Abraham Howertuaster, V E LVETEENS IN' BLACK . ,k.: COLORS.
Jolin Girvin :wit 0 IlerS. CLOA KINGS, WATER-PROOFS,
The property consis s of
73 ACRES AND .i.i VP:H(IIES, IS PLA 1 N, I' I, A 1 li AND S T RI P ES.
store or less, of highly Improved arid 1 , 11111 ,
voted land, all under good fences, and laid oar . SACK FLANNELS;
Into convenient fields. The Du provernvnts are
a new and commodious two-and-a-half-story EMBROIDERED SKIRTS.
brick DWELLIN II HOU-E. with a new two
and-a-half-story brick Kitchen, with base- StIAWLS! SHAWLS!
anent, Smoke-house and Bakst-oven at Inched,
a good Barn anti new Barn-S.llrd Wall, new 100 LON( l AND SQUARE SLIA.NV LS,
Corn-house and Hog-pen, and all other neces
sary out buildings. a Spring House and Spring IN ALL THE LATEST sr VLES.
of Wat er near the house; alsoa young Orchard
of choice Fruit Trees, in bearing order, and Also, a full line of
Locust. Trees sufficient to keep up the tenets,
No. 2.—That valuable Farm and Mill, situate D 0 M /:: S 7' I C .0' !
in Strasburg township near No. I, and ad
joining lam, of Wm. lilack,W, Harnish, John WHITE AND WIEY BLANK E'N,
(Arvin and other lands of said deceased. The
Mill is a large three-story stone and frame
building, containing :three pairs of 'French P 1.: I NTs, MUS LI NS, TICKIN(;.S
Burrs, an Li one pair of Mill Stones, and is sup- COTTON FLANNELS, ,tv.
plied with all the modern machinery . neces
sary for doing custom work and manufactur-
A Iffil line of 1,a,111,. Und-rwear and Fur•
Mg flour un n large scale. It Is driven by Lit- ~,,,,,, 00, , , , ,,
tie Beaver creek, and there Is at all times n''"' .
abundant water-power. It is located Ina pop- Lull a g nd ex alt my . stock before purchas-
JulIN D. SKILES,
ulous neighborhood and always bas a good 'uge
No. In East King,i , greet.
run Meat:tom-work The other Improvements
are nB-Store Brick Dwelling Howe, with a new --
one-story frame Kitchen attached, a Frame A i F.:11 AN D 11 . 91'S' IV EAR 2
stable and other necessary out•uildtugs. 131
The house is comparatively new, and has re- JOHN D. SiiILES
ceutly been thorougly painted and repaired.
Connected with said ADD property Is a tract of Has now In store the largest and most elegant
land, line of
._. ,
CONTAINING 87 ACRES, . .
more or less, with a two-story Frame Tenant CLOTHS, COATI NU`:, OVER-C°AT'N(4B,
House and Frame:Stable thereon. The land is CAsSIM ERE ,' AND V ESTI NUS,
of good quality and in tine condition, and Is
well located with reference to water and Other ever offered to the ell I zeuNof I, , meast Cr. All
os fee farming. This property will bought hefore Ili , late .idt . iinee In Woolens,
Inn nlll Ingellicrile In plant, 5 , ./ us best to suit ;Intl will le , seld it the Inst ,, l l'l'n•e, to .Gin
purchasers. Inlnle lip to order in ;he lain st ;,..I3 it, /it 511. , 11
PI rm.. wishing to View !he volt properties, MAIOe.
wilt plea.se cull upon the Illnientlgned,,,ltllng CLOTIIINU ! CIMTH I NO!
en tine adjoining farm.
If 3 . Flock of Readv.Nlacle I 'lninlll2 . Iv emu
r‘itle to begin at 2 o'clock P. m.. of .da day, p lea yor men, y,„u'L, and ii,,, s. W e ~,,1,0
when attendance will be given and terms 4 all ~,,r 0 ,,.." ‘ „,d, E v ,,,., „,„ 0 „, ,e,,r.
mode known by B. k'. MU:4BEI,M AN,
0c2.5 taw .1:3 Acting Executor' ranted to glee satisfaction. , All at Popular
Prices . . .
. .
D LANDS.
C HEAP FARM. I EftLE 11031E041
On the line of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
IMEEMIti
12,000,000 ACRES
7)7 CHESTNUT:STREET.
Of the •
,
lh Al Parming and %finrrnl Lands in America SILKH SHAWL:4
3 tioomon Acres of choice Farming and Grazing
AND
Lands on the line of the road, In the Slate of
Nebraska, in the Great Platte Valley, now (or
DRESS GOODS
sale, for cl. or long credil. ,
11
These land!. are lu a mild and healthy ell
male, and f.r gnat i,growlugand stoeic-raising, IN GREAT ;V AIR. Ix T Y ,
tiatill rpassed by any in the United States.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.?
Price. Ranfre frond 62 to 810 Per Acre. _
.
HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS Stock unrivalled for extent, variety, and
2,500,000 Acres of Government Land, between general adaption to the want., of buyers, anti
Omaha anti North Platte, open fur entry a tinily replenished with the cheapest and
Homesteads only. choicest offerings of this and other markets,
SOLDIERS OF THE LATE WAR Visitors will receive courteous attention,.
Are entitled ton Whether they purchase or not.
FREE HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Within Railroad limits, equal to a Sett 3mw4o
DIRECT BOUNTY OF 6400, ' • • -
Send for the new edition of descriptive pam- A T TORN E ES-A T-LA W.
phlet, with new maps. mailed free everywhere.
Address O. F. DAVIS,
J. F. FRUEAUFF,
Land Commissioner U, P. R. R. Co.,
Attorney and Counsellor
Srodoawii..3mw. Omaha, Neb. at Law
f 9 lyditw• frilutialffa. Pa.
TEA VELLEB' S G ULU L,
_.- •• • - • •
pH ILADELPHIA. AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. fr:DGAII C. REED,
CHANGE OF HOURS. No. 16 North Duke et.. Lancaster
- On and alter MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,1,1671,
Llama will run as follows:
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of P. W. et S. F. nAER ,
B. it. R., curlier Broad. street and Washington No. 19 North Duke at„ Lancaster
avenue.
- • •
.•. • .
For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. 31. FRED. N. PYFER,
For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M., No. 5 South Duke et.. Lancaster
Wednesdays and Saturdays only, at 2:30 P. M.
For Chadd'e Ford and Chester Creek R. R. 5.11. 1-1110 E,
at 7 and 10 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M. Court Avenue. west of Court House. Lancaster
Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. M
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con
nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. A. J. IiAIIFFMA
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and
4:30 P. M., Oxford at 6:10 A. M., Port Deposit dada lydctw No.
238 Cosner
b r i e : ?'a
at 0:25 A. NI., connect at Chadd's Ford Junction
with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. ILEA3IAN,
Trains for Philadelphia leaveilPort Deposit at No. 5 North Duke et_ Lancaster
9:25 A. M., and 4:35 P. M., on arrival of trains
from Baltimore. A. J. STEINMAN,
Oxford at 0:10 A. M., 10:30 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. No. 9 South Queen st., Lancaster
Chadd's Ford at 70) A. M., 11:53 A. M., 4:11) P.
M., and 6:48P. M.
On Sundays train leaves Oxford for Phliadel- 10 ' N°ll7lll '
Columbia. I..nresvoar nn,nty. Is
ppill& at
ations. 8:30 P. M., slopping at all Intermediate
st . . . .
. -. ..
.-
Philadelphia at 3:40 P. M. D. W. PATTERSON,
Passengers are allowed to take wearing RD
pare! only as baggage, and the Company will 'Dui removed his office to No. DI East Kings
-
not In any case be respOnsible for an amount 01310 N P. EBY,
exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a 0 ATTORNEY-AT-LANY,
special contract is made for the same. OFFICE WITH N. EJ.r.M a REEJEBQ..
'HENRY WOOD, NORTH DUKE STREET,
a26-Iywl7 General Superintendent. IS LANCASTER. PA- 13 w :8
THE EMPIRE COOK.
OVER 300 OF d'HE ABOVE STOVES ARE IN USE IN THIS COUNTY,
AND EVERY ONE GIVING PERFECT SATISFACTION
THE NOVELTY PARLOR COOK,
FAVORITE COOK,
MAGIC LIGHT BASE-BURNER,
AND ALL OTHER FIRST-CLASS STOVES,
FLINN & BRENEMAN'S
Great Stove and House Furnishing Store,
NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENNA.
octlB-10v42
1871. FALL AND WINTER 1871.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
HAGER 8z BROTHERS,
Have now open n Full and Complete Stork of Dry GoralA, nnrehased for Cash in the N rte
York aud Philadelphia markets, and will be z;old at the Lowest Market Prices.
LADIES' DRESS -GOODS,
French, English, turd Amerlean—Manufactured in New Designs and Material.
SILK EPANGLINES, FRENCH SATINS,
SILK POPLINS, CASHMERES,
SILK STRIPES, EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ENGLISH SILKS, DIAGONAL PLAIDS,
Lpmta 'nark and Colored Silks, 131Ack Ilrilliantins and Mohair Mourning Goods, In Full
A snort ment.
Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets in the Latest Styles!
CLOAKING CLOTHS, VELVETEENS AND V'ELV'ETS, SILK BLUSHES,
&c.; SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS!
We have now in store the Largest Stock of NOW Goods, in this line. ever onered lu Lawns•
ter, consisting of
FINE II LACK AND COLOR ED CL 0 TllB,
SILK MIXED SUITINGS,
MEDIUM I?LACK AND COLORED CLOTHS,
CHEVOIT SUITINGS,
PLACA - A ND COLOR ED FRENCH. COATINGS,
MELTON SUITINGS,
.11 E ACE R AND KE R.S'E I 0 J'ERCOA NUS,
SUITINGS FOR BOYS.
FA NCY CASSIMERES, for Men and Boys, manufactured of Carefully Soleotoli It atcrlal,
null made up by our own WOrkmen. Satlslaction guaranteed as to price and quality,
Gents' and Boys' Hosiery, Gloves, Neck-Tires and Underwent
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS AND PAPER HANGINGS,
A 42 s'leu,llsk'lt'irligLfuClT,T,(ta.,n,),..";`•:`,-M-7,,,,`‘'gn.'"-I 'e Good'.l, 1N.1119
HAGER C BROTHERS, No, 25 West King Street, Lancaster, I'll.
RECEIVED DAILY.
FALL AND WINTER KrocK
I)ItESS 0001)S,
SHAWLS, BLANEETS,
21 EASII
1=!IIII!iEl
I i 11,14 tl.lBO s full lira• of Gerit'N Cloth •
Ing duel (;Dotlm al Lon• Price,
Call and b5.6.1111n. uIY Stork before purelms
log. JulIN L. stilLe.ti,
071.1r1,tAvtjanl No. ttant 11:110.; ntreet.
pOPULA R P DIVES POD DRY GOODS
RICKEY'S
;. n. P. SWIFT.
No. la Nnrt ti Duke St... Lan..avt,r
MIMI
- AT -
LAND ASSOW' A 'l'lON
BEAUTT
A HOME
AND FORTUNE
PR EMI UM HALE OF THREE II 1 NDSOME
NEW STEEL ENWtAVINGS!
GIFT WOBTII FROM $l,OO TO $25,00
GIVEN WITH EACH F.NORAVING I
We have obthined the rodeo control of the
of lowing ouNruvlugn, which We olil•r et the
uw thturee of
82.00 EACH!!.
although they are really worth 8.5.00 each.—
They are 1u291 luehen, anal each Ina gem of art.
LUELEYI
- - - -
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 wl tit 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 in
altogether a Emcee..
PIiF DISINHERITED!
A young man, through the wily influence of
some In his household, Is deprived of a share
lu his father's house. Having but sorrow as
his lot, he departs, and train a neighboring hill
be takes his last look and farewell to the scenes
of his younger and bet ter days. The heart Min
with deep sorrow examining this subject s
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 w•rtlL We do
not think that any engraving has yet reached
the excellence of this, In touching the heart
and !Ming it away to a higher world. Tne eve
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, 19x24 Inches, worth 85,00, which we will
sell On the same terms, for 82,00. It Is truly a
gem of art.
„... — •A FORTUNE FOR YOU!
With each engraving, till we have sold 50,0(5.1
copies, we will give FREE, one share or ticket
entitling each shareholder to one of the follow
nteat[i on, ts ' and remember, that every ticket
holder will positively get one of the following,
which will lie distributed by a drawing .
AT DENTON, MARYLAND.
THE LA PIERRE HOTEL,
DENTON, XI 11.
containing twenty-six rooms, ftlenlished
throughout, with all modern COLlVvllielleeS,
plenty of out-buildings, stabling for thirty
horses; including all outtlt, stuck, Sc., worth,
cash 8'25,000
•
THE PICTURE HILL FARM,
CAROLINE: COUNTY, MU.,
of 1144 ACRES, ou the CS ptank river, having
a steamboat wharf on It, with IL good scope of
country to support it; with a lime kiln, good
buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient
to churches and schools, only six miles from
Easton, the largest business town on the Dela
ware Peninsula 810,000.
THE COLD SPRINO FARM !
of 50 ACRES; one mile from Denton, one mile
from steamboat landing, live miles from the
Maryland and Delaware Railroad ; One thous
and peach trees, Ofty apple trees, choice varie
ties or strawberrlcs, cherries, plume, apricots,
crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid m•le
batld
lugs, worth ss,ovo.
THE CARTER FARM!
with SO ACHE'S; tine orchard, good bulhll age
choice wheat land $3,00u
-
A HOUSE IN DENTON!
With one and a half acre orchard, with
finest varieties of fruits 63,000
200 STANDARD SEWING MACHINES!
worth from 610 to 0150.
50 WA LT LIAM W ATE I I ES!
Each worth from lo 0100.
FOUR PIANOS.
TEN ORGANS AND MELODEON:i.
DERSUOMM
ONE CASH SUM 31.1101:1.
ONE CASH SUM 6500.
THREE CASH SUMS—EACH k 100.
FOUR CASH SUMS—EACH 650
49,670 GIFTS coust,ting of WaAling Ma
chines, Wringers, Standard 130.11:s anti Works
of Art; ;lone of thorn call Ine porchq,d, at
tall, for le,s thin WOrtil 113
and mu,.
TOTAL VALUE
Of the 50,000 Gifts $109,000.•
The drawing will take place, tag soon as en
gravings enough are Sl,lll to distribute the
tickets, lien - trona litany I hike! -holders ita
1., be present, and to Ill' II [1.1,1 . Liteir control.
;;;We refer to
Thomas H. Venit, clerk id l'arollne 1 . 11
Lieorge 11. All at Law, Denton, aid
It. K. Itichard•.lll. lii ut I ne County.
Will Mtn Fell, Esq., tol Denton, Mil.
Mancha its lien., ,teal Estate Brokers, 11 , 14
lev, LI.
(The abovegentlemen will tel as Sir pervkor)
Commit tee.)
littler also to Charles Gooilltig, neether
of the Delaware senate, all the Leading Men,
the Banks, Ll.O Editor of this Paper, and the
Press of the Peninsula, generally.
We want fictive men and women, every
where, to work for us, with whom we will
intake liberal arrangements, namely, after their
ordering their maniple engraving, we will give
them one engraving and one inc h et rit ka, for
every four 11A111111 they mend tot with 5,4.1,0
•
To order an Engraving, send us $2 im) in a
registered letter, or by Oh der, and
we will Send by return tnall, the engraving
and the ticket FREE:.
•
Send all your orders for engravings, money
and dra'ta, and all .rre , poutieure to our geu
eral ofllee, athlrearied thus:
CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION,
6TII AND KINO Mrs., 1,11,10:0,1
THE CAROLINE E A
Will be seat to 101 purcoa.4.l, for oa
quarter on ilpplleation. It will give a Ltotalled
account of our proceedings from time to Woe
Newspapers Nal...Mug dt a.lvertlso for 0,, wit
please mend us their lowest rates.
Denton, Caroline Ckounty, -ltd., 14! February 1571
fel.,lS-17w-7
LIybOG U 770 N.
DISNOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.--••
Tile partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned under the nameof Rus
sel, Mussel man dt. C0.,16 Chin day dissolved by
mutual consent.
The business of the late firm will be settled
by their successors.
A. W. & J. R. RURSEL.
They return their thanks to their numerous
friends for their extended patronage to them,
and bespeak fur their successors a continuance
Si the same. JNO. R. RUSSEL. .
If. D. MUSSELMAN,
J. W. IitiBLEY,
W. G. BENDER.
Lancaster, Aug. 7, 1071. Itnd3taws.3mw
A W. &3- R. RUSSEL HAVING VlM
chased the stock of the late firm of Rus
sel, Musselman A. Co., will keep on hand a full
stock of goods In their line, to which they in
vite the attention of their customers. Con
stantly on hand a stock of
HEATERS, STOVES AND RANGES
OF !ALL THE LATE ISIPROVEMENTS
HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS, HARDWARE
GLASS, PAINTS, &c., &c.
u7-Irrid3t3mw dW.&J. R. RUSSEL
PEO VISIONS, Eisit, d; G'
DAVID CAIVSOM,
eROCERLES dc PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS
FRUITS, SALT IFISH,!&.O
NO. 690 NORTH 21sr ST.. PHILADELPHIA
Country Produce received and meld on corn
mll4llo,2. m9-tfa,
ISE=
NEW AND ELEGANT EITOEE.I
NOB. 31 A; 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN ST
OLD NO. 201
SPRING STYLES NOW READY,
I=l
NOVELTIEs OF THE SEASON
Our selection for the Spring Trade surpasses
In Elegance of Design and Finish
anything heretofore of
forest to our pa
tron...
GE: , .:TLEMEN'S FINE
DRESS SILK HATS,
EASY FyrrtNt; A VENTILATING,
A SP I. CI A
We are prepared In offer extra; Ilelueenoal In
In
all WI, favor us with a calk
riLicEs Iti.:DucED!
To coNFoRm To THE TINIEs
MU)
,t Nolali QUEEN STREET,
LA \l' AHT l'A
CLOTHING
W ANAO f HER IA It It 0 N
CHEAP AND:GOOD
CLOT FITNG,
0 A K 11 A L.L
aild Nlarket Street,,
LA D Pll I A
e t ,
4wi .4
,44 1 ;* Va 2.2.
fici ' 64
IJIIO I IIIII4
OF
EXCELLENT QUALITY
GENTLEMEN & THEIR SONS
A vast variety of chaise Ready-made
FALL CLOTHING
In the Custom Department will be found
a choice selection of ImpOrted and
Domestio goods to be made to order.
PIIOMPT ATTENTION TO DINERS 01 MAIL
PRICES EICEEDIXGZIF LOT r.
C
P 01 1.4
PHILADELPHIA
0 4
re , , 603 & 605 ,y
an 011114
MUSICAL INSTRUM EN TS
pa A NO N!
AN S !
MELODEONS
STEINIZAUSER & BRO'SI
NO. 9 EAST ORAVG E STREET,
I=l
Persons desirous of purrhaaing will find It to
their advantage to nee our !stock and hear
prirem before ourriolaillg. rny?2,tfd
j RF.I.I.A Ia
279 2.51 SOUTH I.'l rfI.I:STREET,
PRINCE & CO.'S
ORGANS AND M 'ELM DON S,
W Different Otytcv from !:1.112 ',words to:!000
Over ifi,(o) In time. Liberal tilhcount for Cmh.
ORGANS,
BY.SMITII AND PELOUBET, l'Ef.'rJS Co
5 Stops for !MO, Stops 81X, 7 Stops:tor
.3r•it), &c., &c.
PIANOS
BY KNABE ct: CO, E.: GABLER., CALEN—
BERG, FISHER, HALE, &c.,1
From $2. Upwards to 91500.
ME=I
BELLAH'S
IHR FINDET BY MIR DIE BESTE, ORO-
E.YTE A USIVAIIL, DES GROESTEN STOCK
BILLICMTEN PREISE, AND DIE LE,ICHT
RSTEN TERMS. ml-lyw9
EIM=O=
- BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
J. B. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR.
al9 TERMS PER DAYEB9,ISO. lywl
DD„ L L D., ard E. O. Haven, D. D., L L D„ as
premiums. Bend name and address to. Peo
ple's Journal, Philadelphia, Pa. ob4w
POPERY.
THE FOE OF THE CHURCH
AND REPUBLIC.
i
What it has done What it Is doing and what
it means to do. I s power, despotism, infaill
unity, frauds, rel ts, miracles, Idolatry , parse.
cottons, startling crimes, and New York Blots.
Send for circular, Address People's Publish
ing Co., Id South Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. 04-4 w
$5OOO HAS BEEN LATELY PAID BY
Congress to a lady for her bravery
and skill in saving Emigrants from the In
dians. She was a Ptimonerumong them. “bly
Captivity among the Sioux." is her story. It
is a wonderful one, endorsed by noted Chiefs,
(Akers, Congressmen, ect. Splendid business*
to sell It. •
1000 Farmers Wanted to Introduce Alex.
Hyde's Lectures on Agriculture, price
01.50, Into their towns. A rare chance to torn
spare hours into cash. We charge nothing for
circulars and full Information of either book.
It will pay all to send for them. Addret.
AMERICAN PUBLISHINU
04-4 w Hartford, Conn.
A GERM WANTED FOR A STRANDE-
Iy Fascinating, Powerfully WrlLten, anti
thoroughly reliable book.
STATE-PRISON LI FP
A thrilling account. of that life In all Ito
phases, written by a Convict. endorsed by the
present Governor of the State, the Warden and
Chaplain of the Prison. It lifts the van and
reveals the horrors of that life under the old
tivstemof brutal treatment, starving, wide
pings, shamefaced crimlealities with female
COW:ICU+, MlllllOOB, InllrderN, Sc. Also the ad
van t ages of the new system of kind treatment,
lately Inaugurated.
IL is full of rapt-stirring Ineltlonts, and vivid
pen pleturea,lnets 114 exciting na It 1.1
profusely Illustrated, Is creating a profound
sennatiou and is sure to prove the great. popu
lar, fast-nelllng book of lite mason. Prier. low.
Por illustrated circular and extra terms. ad
dress ElllittA ltll littllS., Publishers,
of-4W 72:1S11111:6111alrect,
G EN TN IV AATED
Lltountl bunt.
iif postago rovelpt .47", 11110 i 1.,•111SIVI
Tvrritory ~11 I ho
0 Mis 11 I It i, is.
,nIILIng over 100 111.11 - R(lmm. Iv It cnntph•le
library of Biblical Knowledge. Eseell. all
ol here. In Eng] 1 ,, 11 and tierman. Send fur
Circulars,
Ata!ENT4„ x. 001( I
.1 , 1 $l2 tidily canny Pled, Proillable And
respeetahle hnsline..s. A Illlle novelly minted
by everybody. Succes•.mnre. Mend stamp for
el reula ro. lii
Clit'ltCllll.l, TENII . LETON,
01-1 w Itrowl‘vay, N. Y
A(i ENTS W A AITEI) I
1.1. X TERstm!
}look Agenda hava long waawEl n novelly In
the EaItaicIEEEIEEEI Ilan, whleli will null at alt;111
IEI every mini y.
This Pirrolum. 10.M:i11...1t
IY t Ito only work 1.01901 n. 1001101010104 11On
wiint. II In boonllntl 1)1111 I'llllllllll 111;
nu entirely 11)0v 111111 elegant ' , molly Iniolo•
graph Album, 1011 11 II comploto -
lory. Full port loularm and elroulornfri.o. .1.1-
inn UISn. Publlnhor.
01-lw f ill Sunnoin
W E I.LI CA It JJJJJ .1 e TABLETS 4,
Theme Tabh•la prement Arid In Combina
tion with other efllrli•nt 111.111111 Ir
form, for tile Care of all Tlll{o.l'l and LC NU
- .
HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the
TH ituAT are immediately relieved, and state
ment.' are constantly being sent to thern•
prietor of relief in cases of Throat difficulties
of years' standing.
CA lw iii erived by worthless
Imitations, (let tally W ELLS' CARBOLIC
TA BLETA. K ELI 'MA
31 street, N. Y.,
of-tw Sole Agent for tio,
cents a line. Mond fur (iron lar,
•
R E., I' 41.• C . '
EXTRA 1 A:1111,Y MINCE NI EAT,
Mitnufactured hy
P. CONIt OW cc),,
oitoCERH 1.1111,A pv.t.ril
JOHN WEAVER,
NVII,)I,EsALE I,AVI'.IKI'L;II • \
"its :in.
It E1)1'1."I'ION V.:114.2%
VOlOllllllll,
REDUC " riON i)u ri
CiItEATSAVINII To uoNsu m
r=!
4,- Send (or our New Price hint mei nt".t,l,
form will kweomparly It, eolitulillug full dlr.-
Llonn—rltking a lerge Neviug 10 1 , 111M111111,11
and retrainertalve tro el tilt-Ori:Ill111.01,1.
THE GREAT MOAN HI Co.,
31 it. 33 vi* NTICIIrr
NEW SUER.
I)IFL.E:S. R.EO'4III.I'EIPI
a lion Iloilo; uvvry kind. lor
Prloe List, tip tirvol. Wontern W 0004.1.111,,
burgh, Po. Army Uuun [old llovolvo.nlrothl
or Lnitled for. AgellL , Wlllllod, 1,6
cams WANTED TOIL
ROMANISM AS IT IS
This entirely new, atithenl IC oil of 7:rl
pages, 105 engravings, Is an 1.01111114 th, 1111
standard work, einmently adaptnd 1.1, Lilt.
Utiles. It. tally Ilan ovens Ins whole Itotnlshs,)
Lein, exposes Its loaseluss protennns, Its IritUti.,
Its persocatlons, Its grooi lintoral.tles, Its op
dosltlon to our poldlo solosds, 11l lv i rviil4l
-
Conn. 1,111 Iw
V74),1 n liNtlIV TtiI(SCI.F
The great phhl catloa.lry I /r.
\S hlnan sIN NVIle find M lire r, " yoe
money end suffering. Agents ,V11.1111.1i every
where: lathen prefer, r(LI. For In iii rehire,'
It. , luFieute,lll ytreur. 1 . 1111:1-
delpliht.
$lOOO
MADE I 6 MONTHS BY lONE
tigvu t . CallVl.,lng 14,
"TLIE GUIDE 130A1:1)."
By Dr. W. W. Hull. wfmled. 11. `:
I,lelilltney A l'o., 10 Nol 7.11 rlm , t,
isir
1,11:EF: TO It 4) 4/1i AGEN IN.
42 We will send i.../Slnike Priospeoln , 1.1
our New Illustrated a
litble coal:Wong
over 1.) time Se. liaare Illustratirros ter uilV
tarok agent, Ire- of' charge Address Niv.lorral
l'ahrlshorg C.., Pilli.il.l,/1/0„ rIIV IW
0,68 O'CLOCK
0.).),": A :SINN Ili.--- AND IL
cr),) ring.. fill ; .;xI.I•II,VM 11111:
Irl.alrr r, 11. 15.
u.iti—lw .\ II red, Me.
T II AS TIfI t: DEl.lv AI .‘ II HE
frealllng fragrance of g.'nnl n r Fallon Vo
Logue Water, and les tudiapeu.able to
COLU ATI EA U-1) Es COLOU N
COMET SO A I
tho Tnllvt of ovory Lhdy or Oenllernhn. Hold
by Druggleiln uuU Damlorn In Purrothory.
I'l n:CRP:
I,AIt C K E. A .
H TI I E IJI4.F.EN TEA FLA VtIR
'. A RUA N•l'E II TO SUIT ALL TAST/.
. .
malt, t•vt wll r•ir Ili lour - trade-mark'
p.. 1.1. 1 ,1 lIIt 1-polind ~I.ly. AUli lot
Male „Illy Oy
tirent Atlantic and Pacific Tea COIIIO4IO
P.O. Box. hilott, Pt I'll Rl' r`t •
tift:Nl) FOR Tit EA-Nit:Cf.\ t '1 I 1.4 R
MEM
p141(C111.1111.41147IC
Soul Charming, .100 ',ages by II erbert Hum
ton, D. A. How In nnr• to In p•mer Darldell
11111041.1,) Ilt Will. Divination, f.pirit
Soreeries, Demonology . , and a lhnumuul 1,111.1 .
woody., s Drive by mall 511 n, In Hell, uer
env en 111.. Cony free to agent Pi only, I
monthly eonlly made. Addro.n T. W. Evana,
DuldbiLivr, II Smith Stil nil - eel, Philadelphia,
I / -I lt
500 "J(„l l `o7,ts, •
,heapehl
Map “l'enumylvnul Ag 011 7 ,4 alnl(l•Illutu ;V
on our Maps, Chartn, litatlunirry I.oekul4o“,
Ida gm, prolltx! & LUBRECIIT,
Kulp!, Map and Chart Eolnblishownt,
107 1,1100 - ty mtreet, Now York.
DA R(IIEFNI,TIIP. ROYAL BACKG A II-
I 1110,1 MIMI or India, I lie most laneinal lug
and exeting game ever publlnhed In thin coun
try. Popular edition el, Nledlurn $2. Flue 1 1
Also Br in.itte, Zoo ho and fltinn and royal
lore, (or sale by the trade generally. threws it
npeelall.
E.. y O. NEI-CH(IW .4 CO., Publishers,
016-4 w 37 John street, New Turk.
JURUBEBA
It In not a Phymic—lt In not what is popularly
called a Bitters, nor In It Intended an such. It
Is a South Anon lean plant that hue been Seed
for many years by the medical faculty of those
countries with wonderful efficacy as a Power
ful Alterative and unequaled Purifier of the
Blood and Is a sure and portent remedy for all
diseases of the
LIVER AND SPLEEN ENLARGEMENT OR
I
OBSTRUCTION OF NTESTINE:4, URIN
ARY, UTEINE, E OR ABDOMIN
ROANS, R POVRTY Oft A WANT
OF BLOOD INTERMIITENT
OR REMI'T'TENT FE.V.ERri,
IN FLA.MMATIOIV OF
THE LIVER DROP-
S Y . , E3L1.1601511
CIRCULATION
OF THE
BLOOD, AB
SC ESSES TUM
ORS
H CROVULA, DYMPE
SIA, AGUE AND FEVER,
011 THEIR CONCOMITANIS.
DR. WELL'S
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
offered to the public as a great Invigorator
and remedy for all impurities or the blood, or
for organic wealtneee with their attendant
evils. For the foregoing complainte
JURUBEBA
Is confidently recommended to every family
as a household remedy, and should be freely
taken In all derangements of the system, It
gives health, vigor and tone to all the vital
forces, and animates and fortifies all weak and
lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG
18 Platt street, New York,
Bole Agent for the United States.
PrlcePrie:Dollar per bottle. Bend for Oren
04-4 w
I: E 1•;
\V. FLINT
I'hllnJrlphin,