ety jf a rm. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Communications upon subjects of Interest to the fanner, the gardener, the rrnit.grower and atock-breeder are solicited Po. this dew , ment of the paper. All such communication , . should be addressed to ULRICH WriticELza, Agricultural' Editor. Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa. r , preadlng Madura In Autumn. We have endeavored at different times to impress upon our readers the Importance of a fine pulverization and thorough intermixture of manure with the soil! If the ingredients which go to make up fertility were. all in large lumps, they could be of little use in -growing ,plants. If the silex were in the form of cobble-stones, and the clay like, unburned bricks, they would pro duce s very different effect from that resulting from a thorough pulverization together of these two ingredients. The same reasoning applies with as great force to manure, whether in large un broken lumps or masses, or ground in to tine powder and intimately diffused among the particles of the earth. Autumn application gives an excel lent opportunity for this intimate diffu sion, in addition to ordinary breaking amyl' by mechanical means, by the so lution of the soluble parts In the water of rains, which carry it down into the earth. S effectual nd perfect is this intermixtu o re that, acc a ording to repeated experiment, its effect on Spring crops is twice atgreat,on a fair average, as when spread in theordivary manner in Spring. This practice is becoming yearly more , common • yet we still see repeated cau tions in the papers against the loss by washing, when spread in Autumn. We have never found the least detri ment from washing on loarnscontaining even a small portion of clay. These ab sorb all the liquid manure almost as soon as it touches them. When heaps of manure were placed on steep hill sides, the greener hue of the grass be low, after months of washing, did not extend three feet from the heaps. Grass and its toots appropriate it readily, and fresh bare soils appear to do it as readi ly. Who' apread thinly over the sul fur( , the danger of washing becomes far leas Ulan in /leaps, us the quantity to be absorbed by a given surface of earth is many times smaller. Let It then be distlctly remembered that manure applied in Autumn lutist be always spread, and never left lii beans, by which at leant one-half Its elll cacV Is lost. Next to leaving It unspread, Is the ob• jectionable practice of scattering It in large lumps, from wich onl pert of the soluble manure Is washed y out, and his part Is not evenly carried Into the soil, but only In spots 'and and patches. These remarks apply both to top-dress ng grass and spreading on bare or plow• ed soil, although the general practice I to spread It on grass, whether fur mead ow or pasture, or on sod to lie inverted In Spring for corn. Not less benelicial is the Autumn application to W Intel wheat, where, In addition lo the enrich' lug of the plants by the soluble manure, they are protected from the exposure and winds of Winter by the fibrous or insoluble portions There is no single operation In earl. eillture where the same amount of labor promises more valuable returns thou the perfect pulverization and mixing of ma nure with Hillis, whether by its line dif fusion in solution, or by breaking and working in by means of repeated plow ings, harrowings and other mechanical means. It would double Its ei ect. r od make the present two hundred million dollars' worth annually applied In the United States worth at least four bun dred,inillions.—Country Genacman. Fattening Sheep in Winter. We believe the Winter fattening of sheep, to be sold for the butcher the let ter part ole March or first of A mil, • lie wades profitable thing for ( he farmer. even with the somewhat Ihnited de mend for mutton so general in our coon try. A few of our farmers have tried it in a small way, and are satisfied the hay, roots and grain fed, brings them a bet ter return than IL would if converted to money by ally other means. Whoever wishes to try it, should be gill MI A ' , MAIi scale, awl learn the bus iness from experience. Begin with a 10l of fifteen, or at most twenty, and see how you succeed, Some essentials are io be observed at the outset, among hein these : I hive a good feeding shed, well ventilated and lighted, and pro. sided with smile sort of a feeding ruck, constructed in such a way as to save fodder, which is indispensable. Furn ish a soLiply of pure water and keep s.dt, ashen, &c., where the sheep can I ave access to it, Keep the yard or 1 , 011 well littered, that the sheep may have a dry chance to lie down. Abso 1 lute quiet is indispensable to fattening sheep. Mr. J uriau Winnle, an experi -raced sheep feeder of New York, found that sheep in a secluded shed, visited • only to be furnished with feed, litter, &e., fatted much faster than those in sheds situated where there was consid erable passing and re-passing, Feed clover hay twice a day, and barley, out or lag( straw once a day, lit uium. Fo provender give corn, or corn ant oats, with peas Alla oil cake, if nog too expensive. Whole grain fed to fat telling sheep has been found toglve bet ter results than ground grain. Olvt roots of same kind twice a week. TM manure mild litter) of fattening shell forms a most valuable fertilizer for ugh un out land.—Naine fqtrtncr. Wintering lairs. IL 111 it common belief among herds men that It In an much of a tit to carry it calf through the first Nl'llitiir um It In the Atwood, 11. Ilan liven It fancy of man In handle calves l'or Ihrcencure yearn About the Mist hard work wu tried to do was to yoke up the valves and teach !twin to go at the word of coninittnil. lit our boy hood It was the pine• lice to fetid them nuldlins of corn ur it lily oak besides their hay, and wheil we began on our own !molt we fed ear rots, itiiiihin, turnliin and liotalcen, years' experience have convinced tit, that. there Is little trouble In getting through Lite Ilrst NV inter, If the calf in in fair condition to begin with. We lire fir one or all the itrtieles 111,11Ve uuwul to grain. ('ulcer 411oul1 have a !dace ly irwni where they 1%11 enjoy their food undisturbed by older animals. A good idled In Inillspennahle; good early cal iy, and free access to good water, are tt itially Important. Straw or leaves for oedding should not be overlooked. Now if :you will visit heal once or twice a day, Ways With regularity, with a quart. apiece, If twice It day, or lloely chopped carrots you %v ill be 'wetly sure to llnd them glad to see you, and ready lot their tatlons. NVe give the carrot lifer erenee because eXperielice huts shown us that for a earl it has uo equal. Reg ularity Is more important with u cull 011111 Oilier nuhuuln, though it pays out With these provisions. We intVe Iscareely fulled In Iteeping our nunitte us good in Spring as in the 11111.—FPcr (1011 e ., f C,MBlll'. Plowing Orchards In orchards where the canker worm revails, the owners of which have 'leg lected to apply tar or printer's ink, an we advised them two or three weeks ago, it will be found very useful to plough, turning the soil to as great a depth as is practicable without disturbing the roots. If the plowing is dour at the proper time, that is just before the grubs begin to make their ascent or the trees, it will prove a pretty complete protection Every orchard ought to be kept under cultivation, of course, most of the time. Every good cultivator knows t hat. Now as it ought to be plowed any how, or spaded up and taken care of, why not do it in the Fall and thus secure a double advantage. Where there has been trouble with the canker worm, ce say plow by all means and if you haven't done it already, try it imMedi ately. But in plowing under trees that :ire of any value for the quality of their fruit great care is requisite not to injure the, roots. Plow shallow where the roots are running, and look out and nut bark or deface the_trees by the careless handling of the plough. A good orchard is ,worth taking care of, and if it isn't good the owner ought to have pride enough in it to make it so.-316.ssachu sells Ploughman. The Poultry Yard! There is much gained by haVing com fortable Winter quarters for pout t ry.— They should not be permitted to roost on trees, or any other out of doors place without roof or covering of some sort, exposed to cold, wet or storms. The force of habit is so strongly implanted in their nature that where they roost in fair weather, they will persist iu roost ing all the time. There should be an open shed in the poultry yard, under which should be kept a box of dry sand to afford a dry bath, or dusting place for the fowls to rid themselves of vermin. This is 01 much importance, and should not be neglected. This shed will also afford protection from the hot sun, and from rain. . , One of the great wants of poultry is green food ; some fresh grass cut every day, and given to them, will be much enjoyed ; also, cabbage, lettuce, or other peen food from the garden. Potatoes bui,ed and mashed in the Winter, is a good substitute for green vegetables; alEo, turnips ' • cabbage cut fine is eaten gteedlly,and good for them. Wintering Bees It s is settled beyond a doubt in my own mind, by the experience of oth ers; as related in the Bee Journal, and by my own experience for Bev eral years in the apiary, that bees to Winter well mutt have suffi cient ventilation to carry off the ease at e moisture which accumulatesin well stocked hives. This moisture arises bodies of t frohe m btee % eheexhalations from the but mostly, I think, from thesurroundingatmosphere,which constantly holds in suspense a greater or less amount of moisture, according as its temperature is higher or lower. The warm atmosphere of the hives is capa ble of holding a considerable quantity, until it is condensed by coming in contact with the cold walls of the hive, at some distance from the cluster of bees. There it condenses, first into minute drops of moisture, and afterwards, if the cold increases, into frost The constant accumulation of the quantity, by repeat ed thawing and freezing in a hive that has no efficient means of ventilation, gradually encroaches on the space oc cupied by the bees, finally reaching those on the outside of the cluster. These grow benumbed, cease to eat, lose their vitality, grow cold, the frost forms on their bodies, and they die where they stand. The frost continues to pene trate the cluster, if the cold weather is prolonged,until finally the bees die cov ered with frost. The warm days of Spring then melt this frost, and on ex amination, the whole mass of bees are found dead and wet as if just dipped from a basin of water. I found one hive in that condition last Spring. The entrance to this hive was left open, but the honey-board was left on tight, without any upward ventilation, as an experiment. All my other colonies wintered well ou their Summer stands, having their entrances open three or four inches wide, and the front and rear openings in the honey-boards (half an inch wide, and extending the whole length of the hive) uncovered, but the middle opening closed. For the coming Winter I have adopt ed Mr. Langstroth's plan with some modifications. I shall omit the outside covering of the hive, believing that it is better to have the hive of a single thick ness of board, say seven-eighths of an inch, in Order that the heat of the sun may easily penetrate It, and warm up the hive almost daily, thus giving the bees au opportunity to bring to the central part of the hive fresh supplies of food from the outer combs. This plan may lead to some what greater consumption of honey ; but If a swarm of bees will give Its iwners from fifty to one hundred pounds of surplus honey in a season, as mine have done the past Summer, lie aught to be entirely willing to have them rat all they need during the Win ter. At all events, one of two things must be done, to Winter bees success fully, In addition to their having a sup ply of Mod and thorough ventilation - they must either be Itept in a repository where fr.st cannot enter, as tt cellar, trench, le. -home, or the like; or they must be put wt. re OW sun ran warm them Up ueea•l(luttlly. I have removed all the honey-boards, placed two one-half or three-quarter inch strips across the frames, and cov eted the whole tole of the frames with any old woollen garments that could be I . nUllti about the house These need no cutting or fitting. Pack them in as you would puck u trunk, (the roof or cover of lily top box is movable, and I like it much better than tile old plan of having It inii , ed On,i two, three, or • half a dozen thicknesses will make no differ ence. The moisture will puss through us readily as the insensible perspiration of our bodies will pass through our bed covering. The hive will remain dry 4111 d the bees warm. I have no fear of losing a single swarm the coming Win ter, although several new ones which I bought are quite weak, owing to the sudden closing of the honey harvest a outh earlier than last year, in cones letup of the drought.—R. Bickford in Ik. Juuriutl. 'arnn•rs HO Your Own Reimlrlng It may be well for men In most of the trades or professions to each do hiS own work, or rather to confine his attention to one particular branch of business; but with the farmer it is different. He roust be able to do many kinds of work which might be considered as belong ing to some other branch of industry, if he would be successful. Isolated as [hey are, in many cases, from those of other occupations, it is often a great waste of time to be obliged to leave the farm to have some job of repairing done. Many a time, in the busy sea son, it costs the farmer more for his time and travel than what he is obliged to pay, for the work. Another item is the fact, that, if he make the necessary arrangements, he can make and repair many articles which he has been obliged to use, during the rough and stormy weather, when it is uncomfortable working out of doors. I was in a shop, not long since, one very rainy day, when a tamer came in who had traveled three miles to have some trilling repairs made upon his har ness: Now with fifteen cents worth of material, he might have done half a doz.!' sim liarjohm, and remained at home with a dry Jacket. A ball of shoe thread and one of wax, with a pair vf, harness needles and an awl, will save any far mer who uses horses a vast amount of trouble and vexation. Arid It Is the satne with a " thoustutd and one" items, which I have tint time to mention.-- Many persons 'unacquainted with farm ing seem to think that with a hoe, and a few other simple articles. a farmer Is lenity to go to work ; but they will noon find, they try It, that a rurtit of a hum d 'acres requires a noire varied nod VXll.llni stuck uI toils drain any other ”ecupation In wideh thin MUM! MT/tint Capilld Is Invested. It Is true that a Milner rill/ nwke many of the artleles required, If he poNsesseS a reasonable nuount ol spook and ingenuity There• ore we out make and repair all that you quit y ourself, and thus ire In a degree in tepentlent. Remember the old adage hat "a eiiieh In time saves nine," and an have taken a long Hien towards pros ier y Forincr. A Great Farine , 's Maxim, hemiwc.,..iu I If 1 . 1,11 Nli• Jacob St rttw r. prit, of AE11(4111%11 ftlfjllVN In at to lilt. Chine 011nerV11111 , of the 111,witig uutxiwn, originated by hill'. self: When you wake up do not roll over, hut roll out It will give you time to ditch all your gloughn, brake them, har row them, and now them with timothy nod red clover One bushel of clover to two bushel!, 01 llnwthy euough Make your fencing high and strong, so that. It will keep cattle and pigs out. 11 you have brush, make your lots secure, and keep your hags from the cattle ; for if the , corn is kept clean, they will eat It better thaii if it is Out. Be sure to get your hands to bed by seven o'clock—they will rise early by force of circumstances. Pay a hand if t It poor hand, all you promitie him; ' he he a good hand, pay him a little tore; it will encourage him Cu do still better. Always feed your hands as well as you do yourself ; for the laboring men are the hone and sinew of the land, and ought to be well treated. 1 ant sa.islied that getting up early, industry and regular habits are the best medicine ever prescribed for health. When rainy. bad weather comes, so that you can't work out doors, cut, split and haul your wood. 'ake your racks, fixing your fence or a gate that is off its hinges, or weather boarding your barn where the wind has blown the siding off, or patch the roof of your barn or house. iiitudy your interest closely, and do not spend any time in electing Presi dents, Senators and other smaller ofti • cers, or talking of hard times, when spending your time in whittling store boxes, etc. Take your timeand make calculations, don't do thiligs iu a hurry, but do them at the right time, and keep' your mind as well as your body employed. Celery In Winter In regard to the management of cele ry in Winter, the Germantown Tcic graph remarks: ' We pursue two diodes, and find both to answer well. The first is to remove the celery to high and dry ground, dig a straight trench spade deep, stand up a row of plants singly, then three inches of soil, then another row, and so on until about half a dozen rows are finished, when com mence another bed, and so on. The soil should he packed firmly and bank ed up, to that the tops of the celery are just covered, then spank off roof-fash ion to turn ,the rain. Over this two wide boards', nailed together should be placed, as a security against moisture; or straw can be bent over and secured at the bottom with bean poles. Celery put away thus carefully, ought to keep till May. For remember it is water, not frost, as some say, that rots celery. Frost adds to its tenderness. "Another plan is to sink barrels into the earth, so that the tops are two or three inches below the surface, then stand them compactly full of celery, without any soil, put tight covers upon them, so as to exclude all moisture, and theu a couple of inches of soil. By this mode, somewhat more troublesome than the other, and which we adopt for only a portion of the crop, it kept well for the last four or five years until all was consumed, which was late in the Spring. " If preserved in the rows, it should be well banked up, the water protected against, and a covering of straw or corn fodder laid crosswise." Keeping in the Cellar. It may interest some of your lady readers to know how those who cannot afford the luxury of a green-house can keep their tender plants all Winter. My cellar is dry, cool and dark About the let of November I have the orange, lemon, peteraporum and oleanders car ried into the cellar. These are all in large tubs, except the latter, which I have placed in one when taken in, and then the roots covered up with soil. These plants are wateredonce a week while they are in the ceder with tepid water, and they keep in fine order. In the Spring the foliage looks fresh and green. The scarlet geraniums we have taken up• with a spade, the earth shaken from the roots, and the geraniums tied in bun dles of five or six together, and then fastened to.tbe beams of the cellar with out further protection. In April they look wilted, but when transplanted into the open air, they soon recover and grow luxuriantly. I have been very success ful in growing the :scarlet salvia from seed sown In pots in Fehurary, and then placed in a room facing east, where the temperature is even, but low. They are transplanted in beds in the garden in May, and with me they always grow and blossom luxuriantly until frost. The climbing cobea I have taken up in the Fall, and transplanted into an eight inch pot, and then placed in this room. I water it freely when first taken up. Last Winter this vine grew finely, covering one side of the room with its beautiful and delicate foliage. —Car. N. F. Tribune. Id FLA.A.VLPS Attl ONE MILLION OF LIVEN SAVE, D . It Is oueof the remarkable facts of this re markable age, riot merely that so many per suns are the v Ictims of Dyspepsia or Indigestion but Its willing vletituit Now, we would not be understood to say that any one regards Dys. pepsla with favor, or feels disposed to rank It among the luxuries of life. Far from It. Those who have expeienced Its tOrtnellel would scout sueh an hint. All dread it. and would gladly dispense with its unpieloodd familiari ties. Mark Tapley, who was Jolly under all the trying circumstances In which he was placed. never loot an attack of Dyspepsia, or his Jollity would have speedll3 tor+aken ( hint Men and women sometimes suite, Its tort ores uncomplainingly, but whoever heard of a person who 'Moved them? Of all the multifarious diseases to which the human system In liable, there in perhaps no one so generally prevalent as Dyspepsia. There are diseases more acute and painful, and whlch more frequently prove fatal ; but a n the effects of which are so depressing to the mind and no positively distressing to the body, If there is wretched being In the world It la n CONFIRM ED lit pl'El"I'IC. Hut It Is not our attention to discant on the horrors of Dyspep.la. To de.cribe them truth fully Is'ximply an impossibilit) but it is pos. sable to point out n retnedy. We have sand that Dyspepsia Is perhaps the most universal of human d keeses. This is emphatically the ease In the Untied r•tir es Whet her t his gene• rid prevalence In flue to the character of t mod, the method of Its preparat lon, or t hasty Mae tier In which It Is usually awl lowed, Is riot out province to ex plat IL 'l' great iact with which we ere culled to deal this: DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS almost universally. Nearly every other person yen meet is a Nile- Wu, an apparently within{ one; for were title non the ease, why an many reifierers, when certain, speedy and Nan recently I. within the easy reach or all who desire To avail them selves of It? But the majority will not. Blind ed by prejudice, Or deterred by some other en explathed influence, they refuse to accept the relief proffered then. They turn is deal ear to the testimony of the thousands whose suffer ings have been alleviated and with strange Infatuation, appear to cling with desperate determination to their ruthless tormentor.— But nays a l.yspere tVlian Is this remedy" To which we repiy I This great alleviator of human suffering Is almost as widely known an the English language. It has allayed the ago nies of thousands, and Is to-day carrying com tort and encouragement to thousamni of others. This acknowledged panacea Is tome other than ur. 1109FLAND'S EiKKAAN BITTKItti. Would you know more of the merits of this wonderful medicine than con be learned from the experience 01 others? Try It yourself, and when It has failed to fulfil the assurance of its efficacy given by the proprietor, then abandon faith In It. LET IT BE RENIEMBERE'D, first of all, that HIJO.FLAND'S biERSIAN 1311'TERS le not a ruin beverage. 'They are 1110 alcoholic In any sense of the term. They are composed wholly of the pure joke or vital principle of roots. Tills Is not a mere assertion. Tile extract...from which they are compounded are prepared ht one of the ablest of Berman chemists. Unlike any other Bitters In the market, they are wholly tree from spirituous Ingredien to. againsts which hold with so much force prep, rations of this Class, ultinely—t hat a desire for intoxicating drn oils Is stimulated by their use, are nut valid in tile case of the Uerinan Bit ters. :7 , 0 far from encouraging or inculcating a taste or desire tor Meta ( that t heir it toll) be contideutly their tenden cy is In a thantelrleally opposite direction.— Their effects eau be BF.NEF iCiAL i/NLY In all cases of the billary system. Hoolland's Cferinan Bu ters stand Withouu au equal, acting promptly and vittrottsly upon the Liver; they remove Its torpidity 111111 Call.. healthful Sr eretlon of bile—thereby supplying I lie stomagh with the most Indlspensable elements Mamma digestion In proper proportitms. give tulle lit Ole Ktolnatell—hl spitball lag Its functions, and enabling It to perform its duties as nature denigbed I h L sould do. Tlitty Impart vigor and strength to the entire system, causing the pit dent to feel like another being—ill tact, giv ing him a new lease of tile, THEY pultIFV THE BLOOD.. cleansing the vital !Mid of all hurtful Impuri ties mad supplantiog them with the elements of genuine healthfulness. .1 11 a word, there is scarcely u dleettne they cannot be surely and benedelally employed; but lu that most generally pi eval lent distressing all I dreaded disease, Dyspepsia, THEY STAN D UNRIVALED, Now, there are certain classes 01 persons to tvlmm extreme bitters are not I toy p ble, Imt who find it Impossible take than without positive dlSCollifOrt For HLICII Dr. HOOFLAND'S C,EIOI.kN TONIC tree beenspecially prepared. .It Is Intended for use where a Plight Ill.•01101b! sU run butt In required In conneetlon ,Vltb the well•known Tonle properties of the hure German Hitters. Thin Tonle contains all the Ingredients of the Hitters, hilt Pa, flavored as to remove the ex• treme bitterness, This preparation Is not Orli> , palatable, but combines, In modified form, all the virtues of the tieriban Hitters. The solid extracts of mottle of Nature's choicest restora tives are held In solution by IL Mpl rll. tloum4 lacent. of Lire purest quietly. In Primes blliWin.ni Ime eXcessiVe debility, Willfri• I Imo. m0,11•Ill havebacon its ' , crates. .11001'1,AN opts wit 11 alleged Marvelous 44,41. II 1101 ouly stimulate- the !legging stet wast ,I r aniitkie, nu( Inv ujorah s and perilialood i • L al loin,. Upon I 141 0 ,1 sad Slslllll44lillirollKll. p t el hulls hire, 1..4;11 I 141114 I Ile 1411 lela, .114411 the sante quantity In laitell IN Diem I 111• Vertallt. I lidlgoinl 11111 4 1 / 1 11101441 1 an. I •l 4,lairld NerVinin Proidial ynl i 4 1 1 14 1. i i I 110 4 Il W e e p n i d e tout lullwqum. It 4D t stronger hold upoll Illy, 10144w:en 01 niallnllllll Minaret , rlirerfillilens. It ',Opole tits Life ,tin of disease wit If lie vane 1111 menhir' (4 pe rleet health. It given nt 4, 14 thrWn 4144Npoitili Dry lo the Wltaln, 1010 starts Llii o . 114Vithil Math a ilea , tool gladsome career. t lir. benefitt. Molls to Lite 1101111th Mee are not tionDlital LI Ills Celebrated ti 14. It NI Ahi l itI"I It h itr lila litVitlllithlo TONS . . Ile ban prepared another 11lnJ lelll e, wldeli Is rapidly willidint Its Way loopular htecil lIN 1 IS Merits 'lllll. In HOOFLA N D'S Y LLIN PILLS, a perfect tiLlied II Id I for luerettry, Wlllaitit why 1,1 literaury'n t'ell These wonderful are Intended to inn upuu the I.lver, are mainly eintiponed UI Ilitlophylllll, or the VrIAL PRINCIPLE tti TILE MANDRAKE ROOT, Now we desire the reader to distinctly Un ilerNtitild 411111 this eIl rain of tile Ali...lrene In many t files mote powerful limit the NlandralLe itself It Is the Medicinal Virtues clue health-giving pl•int In a perfectly pert, I concentrated Hence it In I.llltl 1 Wii of the Podophs 11l u mtintll.llle a 11111 done, will le itil 1' Where NIX to eli.oll or It W 1.11,11111 cif other preparations id the :duralrake are re quired. Ihe l'oduplly 11114 arts threelly an the Loire, ntllllulntlllg Its lunrtlelln and eititaltn, II io make its nilittry sevretions In regular and proper yllatitllles. The lintlrlotta results Which 111 Val laid) . 1111111 W the Unit of inereury Is en aVolitril by their Use. kt tlt Is not I.lpott the Liver only that their powers are exerted. 'rile extract of Mandrake cuntiti tied in them is skill lull) . combined with four 01 her extracts, one td which acts upon tile stomach, one upon the upper bowels, one upon tile lower bowels, and one prevents ally griping effect., f hes pro ducing a pill that influences the entire dices- Lien mid alimentary system, in an equal and harmonious manner, and its action entirely free tole nausea, vomiting fold griping pains common to all other purgatives. • Possessing, thesomucli desirabiequaliti., the Podophylitu becomes Invaluable US a FAMILY MEDICINE. No hounehol., should be without them. They are perfectly safe, require but two tor an ordi nary dose, are prompt and ellicient In action, and when used in connection with Dr. hoof laud's German Bittern or l'oule, may be re garded as certain specifies io all eases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, 01 any of the disorders to which the system Is ordnimily subject. The PUDOPHY LLIN PILLS . act upon the stomach aud bowels, carrying oft Improper obstructions, while the Bitters or Tonic purity the blood, strengthen and invigo orate the frame, give tone and appetite to the stomach, and thus build up the Invalid anew. Dr. Hootiand having provided internal rem edies for diseases, bus given tile world one mainly for external application, In the won derful preparation known as Lim HOUFLAND'S GREEK OIL. This Oil lea sovereign remedy for pains and aches of all kinds. Rheomat ism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chil blains, Sprains, 13urus, Pain in the Back and Loins, Ringworms, Sc., dr.e., all yield to Rs ex ternal applica.tlon. 'rue number of cures af fected by It is astonishing, and they are In c] easing every day. Taken Internally, it Is a cure for Heart burns, Kidney DI senses, Hick Headaches, Colic, Dysentery, Cholera Nimbus, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Colds, Asthms,Sc. The Greek Ull Is composed entirely of heal ing gums and essential oils. The principal in gredient is au oily substance, procured in the southern part of Greece. Its effects as a de stroyer of pain are truly magical. 'Thousands have been benetitted 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 ant locality, upon application to the PRINCI PAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 631 ARCH STREET, PHILADEL PHIA. C HAS. NI. EVANS, PrOprietor, Formerly C. M. JACKSON de CO. SS,- These Resmdies are for ante trjj Drupgistr. voreekete.rs, and Msdicin.. rheslers;sueroohstre. ..e.i.seerss. .P.llO V LOA S, 1 0 1.1.11, tVC; DAVID CAUSON, MEMO GROCERIES & PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS FRUITS, SALT FISH, ,to NO, 5 NORTH. 7.13 T ST., PHILADELPHIA Country Produce received and sold on corn mliurion EVERT PERSON THEIR OWN SOAP II K H.! SURE, SAFE AND RELIABLE! IST T. 7131 2 ,10 THE CAUSTIC SODA. 4or SOAP can be made of excellent quality in less time, than with any other article, there by Saving Monts, Time and flYouble. Tne CAus SODA Is for sale by the non ad, or larger quantities, with full directions Mr use, at Charles L. Ilelnltsh , s Drug Store, No. 16 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA n0y.1.2mw44 WEEKLY INTELLIGENCE LEGAL NOTICES ESTAT E OF WILLIAM W ITO A -, of Ciernarvon township deceased.— Letters of Administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned. all per sons indebted to sate decedent are requested to make immediate settlem nt, and those hav ing claims or demands against the estate of s= id decedent, to make known the same to him without delay. n0v2243tw47 WM. WIT-MAN. STATE OF JOHN CRAWFORD. LATE Eof Elirabeth to ornshlp.deeeased.—Letters of Administration on said state having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are reoueeted to make Immedi ate payment, and Those having Maims or de mands against the same will present th m for settlement to the niadereigned, residing In said township. M ARGARE T TODD, S. H. Ricrisrot.ns, Attorney. nova -btw-15 EIMTATE OF WM. .1 MARCHBANK, Li late of , -ussex county, !Mate of Delaware, deceased.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to sald decedent are re uesta' to make Immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to him without delay. novt-7tw45 . JOHN DONAHOO, brig& Meeting House, Cecil County, Md. ESTATE OF GEORGE CULLY, LATE of Msrtie township, deceased.—Letters testamentary on said e tate having been gr..nted to the undersigned, all persona in debted thereto are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. THOISIAS CULLY, Executor USTTE OF RACIIAEL EIcrAROLE, j 24 la t e of Martin township, deceased—Let t, ten of Adminis tion on said estate having tr been granted to t e undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto re requested to make im mediate payment and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the t uderslgned, residing iu Bald township, JACOB BHOFF, Administrator =ME ESTATE OF ISAAC KUHNS. LATE OF Manor township, deceased.--Letters te.tabentury on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those havinpresent claims or demands against the same will them for settlement to the undersigned, re siding In said township, BENJAMIN KUHNS, n22•6t wl7 Executor. UST o ATE eti DV n TAMER BARKL deeemi EY ed. Letters of Administration on said estate having neon granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto ore refine/fled to make imme.ll• ate payment, and those liar lug claims or de mands twat net the Name will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said township, tiAItAH BARK LEI, Admlnistranix. S. IL REYNoLIps, Attorney. n 15-tte , ie 4 SIYIGN Err ENITA FE OF JOHN DRS ppsi and Wife, of Eden township, Lancaster coun Dripps, of I. den township, hav ing b) deed of voluntary lootignineut, dale° October 10111, 1071. assigned out transferred all their estate tim effects to the undersigned, for the benefit o. t e he creullore of the stud JOllll llrl pps, be th 'retoro gives notice 6u all persons • ruiented to said u.signor, to make payment to .he unit , i algae without delay, uuu those 1114, ng claims to ~resell the to WM N m . OALBRAITII, Assignee. A SNIUNE EV OF DAVID D. Hastings and W Ito of Contralti township. Lancaster connly, having by deed of v tory tiNklojnment enure) ed anti ass gned and transterred•alt their Estate and F [feels to the undersigned for the benefit or the cretllWrs of the said David M Hastings, t the undersign ed, notice is hereby given to nil persons In.. dented Lo Mold assignors to make immediate payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to preheat them to the under,igned, retdding in Colerain twit. JUbEl•ta it. HAbT/NUS, Ansiguro. A— MOUSED ESTATE OE AVIO. ORM. V, Jr, of Mart l.• i ownshl p, nneaster cowl ty.—Amos Uroff, Jr., of Martic township, hav ing • , y deed of vo unrary assignm ut, dated the hilt day of Noventner, assigne4 l and transferred all hi. sal RIO II oil effects to th. uu dersiened for the henetlt of tie creditors of the said Amos Groff Jr., they there tore glee no lee to all persons ludebte I t said assignor, to make ,my meta to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to on-sent theta to JOHN HILDEB , tAND, FBANCIS B. UKOFF, wa..lg u ees. =II NOTIONJ. 1115 W3l. T. 11 0 P 1N S , 133 1115 CHESTNUT ST., (GIRARD ROW, AND 133 Eighth SY., (N. H. Cor. Sth and Cherry ll= 'Manufacturer and Dealer at our Four Great Specialties. Our Celebrated Champion Hoop Fikirtn• t• eluding :380 st vies and store,for ,adies Mie • _ • .. ' Children. ManufactUred to td,t, n of ttret•cln-n trade, al the lowent pr . . . CU LteSETs In II:7 Ntyle,land urades to meet the .rant, of all, from me. to $/.5.5 per pair, includ ing t hompson's Uloye FILO ue, Holit Wehly's, J. Bea el's, Mad. Foy's Mrs. Moode 'a Misses' and Children's Corset,. &c., loge , her with every other desirable make, .t prices beyond compel Lion. PAN I tat HUSTI,ES In 53 varieties, from 30c. to $O.OO, including Hair Cloth 75e; Bn Ton, 47c; Nilsson, Sic' New roadway, ; Elect, sse, and every other desirable Bustle at loiter prieeellthanany other parties In the trade. . +Dens' UNDe kt-OARMEN N lu every quality. from the dues. to the lowest prices ucite - d and saucy Muslin skirts, In 22 varie ties, .role 7 cto $7 W. Chemises from 020 to 04 7a. Drawers, Pie to $2.50. Night resort. $1 to $9 GI Tolle Sacks, sic to Cornet Covers, 8I to 85.50. Aprons, Ni NMI,. and Cilii dren.ll nder-thir mrni 8, the., we. We have the laruest, best and cheapest lines of the al, we goods in Phi idelphia. Every purchaser can save time and money by exam tul ug them. M'hulesale and ltetalt novl-30w14 ' GHOCEit/E.S. NIITCHELL FLETCH TWELFTH AND CH ESTN CT SI'S., 111 DELPII I A „J'A. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS - - Choice Co ltee:-4. HICII OLD DCTCH JAVA, RIO, NIOCIIA, Ar., A. EXTRA FINE TEAS. BLACK AND OREEN TEAS, I.:NUMMI! BREA Awl IL I ivilvt.l A rim• t nwit I of 1 . IN E GI IL oGiclf 1 IC S :1111 G 110 EDW Alt!) HAIGH r co.. B A.NKERS. 9 wII. I, MTIt I' ET, N I W Y4llt E. 9 Five Per Vent. Intermit AI lOW VII oil 1/1• poultm. Tlio buNlnoNg of our firm IN the 0141110 UM any titian ..r •ullo, 11111,11Ik. .ndivlduul. ur Ilrnm, franking with 111.4 forty deouNll, uod draw un they Ilt. 111x1 u with noy 14/11111. t.X... pi V.ui we ullow Int 011,1 11 1, 101 111.1111 , '.•n 11101• pill . eel 1 ) bu mid 8 , 11 11 ndn, nluckx, (411 d, Pap•nrs, • inl cullevi flu 'W.W.I Nolen uhci Lung. I lirouglionl 1.111 1:111011 ruuteN. gl %log prollipt 1111.111 .0 1121 41111110:W AI Lit; i. 1., Ldit Le C. 4 1 ) KM. JORDAN et DA V I ESON Proprletore Of the tiallery of Anatomy d; Museum of nelence. BAY 7 CHESTNUT ST., Pll DIeI.PH IA - - - Flaveinat putUtsinsl a new ettitio, of their lee• tures, mutely v sost valo.ittle nfortnatt ttl on the causes, 50111.01111e11ee 4 !lad lea! Meet 111 diseases at tile I,lllltlllel IS, spit cm, with Tfr marlin oil tnarriato antl the vartolls Causes of the Loss of Matiliotal, with lull lit , ortiet ions for its r„Ill pinel ent01.1111011;11.1 , 0 Chap( or on Vettereal Into, ion anti the NieILIIM of Lill e,1)0. ll{C tile 1111,s1 raw prehrtstve w,lrkOn the .113- ,141. ever Yet 1,11WIMileli — 0 0 1111 1 1 .1 s ,11 : , 'dhplll4.• Nailed tree tt, any address ihr Twent)-tire ,eats. Address lire .1111(1 IA • N. DA V lESUIN, .OUStilt lug slitter, ititiyilhert street, Philiolel phle.. se4o-lythir.w utr!InTBERGER•toI FLAVOKI CI EX VV rit ACT S are warren MI equal Mauy made they are prepared from the fruit, and will be totnal mach better titan mutant on the Extracts that are sold. at Abk your (hover or Drug gist for Wiltbertirr't , Extrochm. IMARLoW'S INDIO , / BLUE Is without doubt, the bee article in the market for/m/I,IIW ciathes. It will color more water than /attributes the same weight of Indigo. mul Much inure 011,1,01 V other mush blur In the market.— he ON LO GEN GIXF In that pint up at ALFRED VI LTBERD rdt'S DRUG STORE, :1 a. 25.1 south Second Ni.. Philadolpttio, ht. The Labels have bout Won cru FHo. 101,1 BARLOW", immeon thrill, all othrri 1,111/1,1 . • tea, For Sale ho DroogiNts I and Ilror N I t NV BERGER'S DEL linnE WWI, fauna Wirt/Is/ to lo .atio rior orliel, Al ways on baud for sale al reasonable once,— Pure Ground sPICEs, Genuine MEDD 'IN Es, l'hannols skills, Sponges, mown, Frail, Bag°, and all articles in the drug Ilue, at ALFRED W .I.TESERGEK'S DRUG STORE 'Z.53 North Arrant hi. , Phibuteipnia, lotlyl2 ivw2mon FOUIL'S IELEISKATLD DBE AND CATTLE MOUS. ks,This preparation, long and favora bly kno.u,will tht ougidy re-Invig orate broken .no aim low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleans. In the stomach and Intestines. It tau sure preventive cm all diseases Incident to this animal. • • -l• as LI:N li FEVE H., GLANDER 6 , ] \V WAI ER, HEA V E 6, COUGHS, 131 , 1 CER, FEVERS, FOUN DER, LOSS OF .-il . l'ErlTE AND V iTAL EN ERGY. ,te its use improves the wind, In creases the appetite—gives a smooth and glossy skin—and trauldoruas the miserable skeleton into a nue-looking and spirited borne. - To keepers of CUM, tills preparation Is invaluable. It is a sure preventive • _ against ItiUderpest, Hollow Horn, etc. IL L., peen proven by actual experiment to Increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty bar cent., and make the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives then! an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. _ln all diseases of Swine, such as 4 toughs, Ulcers in the Lunge Liver, b.sss• to., this article acts as a specific By - ,Jutting from one-half a paper to a papas ,n a barrel of swill, the above diseases snit be eradicated or entirely prevented. if given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the flog Cholera. DA YID E. UTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, M.D. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the Malted ataies, C;auadas and south America. 81,000 REWARD--FOR ANY CANE OF Bleedmg, I chins or Ulcerated Plies that DE BING'S PEA , REMEDY fails to cure It t. prepdred expressly to cure the Plies and nothing else, and has cured cases of over 24, years standing. Bold by all Druggists. Price 61.00. 11. B. PARRY, Agent, Lancaster, Pa. novid lyw47 FOE SALE OE RENT. VOR SALE.—A FARM IN CLARKE CO, r Va.. Hi miles from BerryvUle the county seat. and miles from Castleman's Ferry, on the Shenandoah River, a depot for transporta, tion of grain to the great Flour Mills at Har per a Ferry. two merchant mills within one mile, school the same distance, and several churches convenient. This farm contains 171% ACRES of first qualify limestone land, beautiful and smooth, 18 acres of whic everyn 3 imber °Pine finest quality Water in field with a mlll stream marling the entire lengTh of a rich meadow of 21 acres. Price 815,010. Terms of payment easy. Improvements good. n22-13,w47". A. L. P. LA.RUE. ÜbDUBLIO RAIi E OF REAL ESTATE OF Daniel Thompson, dec,d., in Highland township.—On TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6th, 1871, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' court of Chester county. will be sold at public sale on the premises, on the above day, the toren late the property of Daniel Thompson, deed. situated in Highland township, Chester county. Pa, bounde by lands of Oeo. Thoni p son, Ell TlMlawn, David Wilson, Isaac Seltz er, N. P. Boyer, and otßers, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIX Al: Fl 7, more, or less, about 9 acres of good Chesnut Timber, the remainder In a high state of cu— t! vation, divided into convenient fields, well watered and fenced. Tile improvements consist of a STONE HOUsE,containing nine rooms; a good Barn, 50 by 60 feet, with yard enclosed with stone wall, and shedding on the same, Wagon-House containing Granaries and Corn-Crib, with Cart-I:loose, Work-Shop, two good Pig-Houses attached to the same. The burn is supplied with running water. A good well of soft water at the house and pump in the same. Near the house is a large stou e Spring- Houseover a nev er -railing spring. There is a fine Apple Orchard in b-aring, an many other fruit-trees. Tbbt property is in a good neighborhood, one mile west of Gum Tree, convenient to Schools and Churches, representing several denomina tions, and all other requisite conveniences. Persons wishing to view the property, please call on the subscribers, or the widow of the deed living thereon. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., when conditions will b SAe made known by MUEL B. THoNIPSON, BENJAMIN MA ULE, Jr., Administrator a. Netwrore I. NICHOLS, Auet. I u 22 2tw 17 PUBLIC r A T T AZAJABLE BEAL The subscribers, A'stgnees of N. P. Boyer and Wtfe, will sell at oublicnale,ouTUEsDAY and W EON ESDAY,DECs.SI HER 12th and 13th, 11•71, the Real Property of said estate, situated to Highland township Cheater county, con sisting of six Tracts of baud, as follows, vie • ract No. 1 is a Farm of 77 ACRES, Ten of which Is Woodland, divided Into a en closures, and well watered ; FRAME DW EL LINU, Water at the door, Frame Barn Stone stable, straw-house attached; burn-yard well sheltered and Running Water; other neces sary out-buildings, plenty of Fruit, uever-full log Spring near she buildings, with Milk• house over R. Adjoins loots of Ellis Phipps, Benjamin Halley and others, on the road from the Gum Tree to Ercildoun or Doe Hun about a half-mile east of the former place, and Is known as the "Hum Tree Farm." tract No. 2 I' , a Farm of 5 0 ACRES, Divided Into II enclosures. STONE DWF,E, LI NLL Water at the door, Large Frame Barn, stone Stable, straw-house barn-yard well sheltered, and Pump at the liars; other acres airy out-buildings; Apple arid Peach Orchards, wills plenty of other fruit; Iron Ore on this property ; located at a eross-roads on abthe I 011 d trans Cochrauville to the limn I e, out Ili ntllex fro.; etch place, an UlijOillh lands or James U. Hartshorne, and Tracts NI'S. 3 and 5, known as the "Corner Farm." 'tract No. 3 is a i HUM A C I F R erns S of E o' Excellent Land, under good fence FRAME IV ELI IN Li, Pump at ; he do or, Frame Stable; on the road from uchranvllle to the Uum Tr•-c, and adjoins Tracts Nos. 2 and 5, Tract No la 10V, ACRES OF WOOD', AND, Young enestnut. adjoins lands of James U, Hart,horue, Isaac seltzer and olbe,s,uud elect U>' Nutt. 2 and S. Will la sold altogether or di vided In suit. purchasers. Tract No, 5 Is IL 1 4 arm of 11 0 ACRES, Ten of which aro Woodland, divided Into lo eueig N oron, and Water ulm urf them ; BRICK AND h NAME DW E -LINO, Large Double floored Frame Barn, Larg Straw-house at tached, with -tone Stable, yar I well shelter• rd, and Running Water; necessary out-bulld lugs ; good -ming near the House, With Nlllk house over It. Apple and Peach Orchard, and plenty of all kinds of fruit. Iron Ore on this pro erty. Adjoins lands of Isaac Seltzer and Tracts Nos. 2, 3 mid 0, and Is on the road from Cochranville to the Bum Tzee, nod in known ns the ..seltzer r arm " Tract No. U Is a Farm of 132. i ACRES, Twelve of which is Woodland, divided Into 111 enclosures, with Water In most of them.— FRAME DWELLING, Lsrge crane Barn, Stone Stable, yard well sheltered, and Run ning Water; Apple Orchard and other kinds of b ; spring near the dwediug, with Milk• house over It; u Frame Tenant-house and sta. ble. Adjoins lar.ds of Samuel O. Husleu, Tract No. 6 and 'there, and is on the road Futhey's old Tavern to the Omn Tree, about. 13/,, miles west trots the Bum Tree an d In linCalth as the H. siva Farm " These properties are In a high state of cultt• vat lon, land smooth, slightly roiling, under good fence, In a very healthy part of tie coun try and surround , d by a moral and intelligent community, near to mills, school,, stores, shops, post mttices and places of worship. hey would make good and convenient. Dairy Farms, as there are Springs of Water near the Dwell Ings, over which Milk-houses are now erected, and all of them ore Within 4 Mlles of the Pennsylvania Ralleoad,at Parkes burg, l'a. Tract No. 5 will he sold subject ton mortgage of $7OO, and 'tract ^.0.11 to one of St 1,00, each payable April Ist, 374, with Interest annually. 'I he .s .le of Tracts Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, will be held on No. I, Odle “L 4 um Tree Farm,") on Tt.ESDAY, the .2111 of IdECEMBKR, and of Not. 5 and a on No. 5, the -. Seltzer Fartn,") on WED N EsD t, the 13th of DECk NIB EEL Fuller descriptions of the property may be seen In the hand gills, btun persons desiring to purchase will view for themselves, and will he shown the same by calling on the tenant, re mid lug thereon, or by mall to the SanSertheni at l'oethallellle, Pa, Sale to commence at I o'clock, on each day, when conditions will be made known by ROBERT L. MCCLELLAN, JoSEPII I'. WALTON, Assignees. MIMED MEDIC:AL R OSA DA L 1 S THE INUREDIENTB THAT COMI'O6E HOSADALIS arepublished on every pack- age, therefore It In not a secret preparation 0 consequently PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT It le a certain cure for Hernfula, My In all Ita forum, Rl:euunatlmm, Hlcl I,lvor Coln plulnt and mull dlael ha Blood. ON I.; fiall'l,E OF ROSA DA LIM will Jo more vonil than ton hot tho 4 Myrnim of 5111,1111.111.11fi1. A I.IIYmICIANS linvolll4Pll Itomnilullm In lIInIr prnsnloo fut the puVl. thro.. ynnrM mill onilormo II 1111 IL A ili.l.llVO and nfoort DR 'P. C. I'l'CM, of lIILIDinun., UDR, T. J, K I tt. It. C Dlt, X', O. DANNELLY " D i t , J . M. rivAmJi+ ,ir DR. J. L. McDA It'll! A, Col mil bin., ri C. C. lilt. A. D. NOBLES, EdeotAnb, USED AND ENDORSED BY A .1. 11 FRENCH & ?MINH, Full Rl vor, MIN% F. W, HM JILCILI4OII, M lch. A, F. W II EKLER, 01.110. B. II A 1.1„ Ohio, CRAVE N A Ilordonvlllo, ti,‘ El. U. MI•F A HDEN, Nlurfroemboro Tema nor apace will not allow of any extend- Led remarks In relict. lon to tile vlrl.uox n! kheettlitilm. To the Medical . Proregmlon we guarantee a Fluid Extract guperlor to any they have ever .used In the treatment al diseaseg of the Blood; and to the atnieted I 5w,e0,1411. to oryh you will lie re• Rowetulle lei 110 la by all Drugglntx, Price 1.60 per bottle. AddreHe (I.,ENIENIS .4 (41, Matmlitclurit.Kll.l•rillmtn, StliLlittnoru, 41.1 11 ; A•sli ING .11,4C11 IN EN THE AMERICAN MASHER ! =NM A mErele..4 N WAS/lEit ,VA 1101 MONEY, TIME, ANI , ORI'DOEI ,. Y. Tne Fatigue of Wank ing Day no Longer Dreaded, but N.:Catalina, Ell - 10011e,', and Clothing, In calling public attention In title little inn- Milne, It lea' a tile 11,10110 MM 10111.110 es, in by any of tier Wattling machine yet Invented), are here emum••nm rd. IL is the Smallest, Most compoet, most porta ble, most nlmple in construction, must easily peria yd. A culld ten yearn old. with a few hours' practice, rail thorougbly comprenend and rti - ret natty use 11.. There Is Oil all i lListing, do sal ews Anna , 110 delay In adapttt PI In aIWIL) , reitd, for use! it is a periem little wonder! It Is It miniature KIIt 11 , dui g male work and ill n listier yuuhty, than tile ;post eialsaitte and One-ha of clothe- labor Is nosy saved by its tie, and the will last one• nail longer than by the old pion of tae rub board. It will wit,di tile largest blanket,— • hree sllirlo at a time, wlwal ug thoroughly I In a word the ablution of any !abr., Iron. a Quilt to a Lace Curtain, or Cambric Handker cniet. are .1,1.11, within the' capit,ity of this LI PILE Gr...M I It can he fastened to any tub and taken off' at will. No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may exist agair‘t Washing Niaculnea, the moment this little machine Is neeu to perform its Won ders, ail dooms of its cleansing enicacy and utility ure banished, and the doubter and de triietor at once become tile test Mends oh the machine. We have testimonials without end, setting forth its numerous advantages over all others, and from hundreds who nave thrown maidethe unwieldy, useless machines widen have sig nally failed to uccom p.lata the object promised in prominent and loud sounding advertine ments. It loan perfect for washing as a wringer is for wringing. The price, another paramount Inducement to purchasers, has been paced 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 it asked for this GREAT LABOR SAVER, lea lair trlaL We guarantee each machine to do its work perfectly. Sole Agents f IL or the United States A. FRANCI6CUIi dz CO., 513 MARKET r LIIL4DELPII lA, PA The Largest and Cheapeell. Wooden Ware House In the United State. aug3o-3Mw35 111 EIS bi- T ut: OLD STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. NO. 47 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. .Ladlos' Dresses of every description, dyed or ,leaned. Knit and wosl blanket shawls dyed or cleaned. Camel's hair, Paisley and Broche shawls cleaned In a shperlor manner. Velvet c oaks handsomely dyed. Satin and worsted damask curtains dyed and cleaned g.ld gloves and feathers dyed or cleaned. woods received and returned b,) Express. We only salt a trial to prove our superiority and skilL se-limw3.s BARRETT, NEPHEWS, & CO., N 0.47 North Eighth St., Philadelphia. B.—We have no other office in this city WEDNESD DRY GOODS. FALL AND WINTER DRI GOODS! JOHN D. SKILES la now receiving from the Eastern market an elegant line of, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, 1N ALL THE LATEST STYLES. VELVETEENS IN BLACK 6c COLORS CLOAKINGS, WATER-PROOFS, IN PLAIN, PLAID AND 4TRIPE.S SACK FLANNELS, EMBRO r DERED SKIRTS SHA.WLS I SHAWLS! 500 LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES Also, a fall line of D 0 3f-ESTICS! MINIM WHITE AND GREY BLANKETS, AT GREAT BARGAINS! PRINTS, MUSLINS, TICKINGS COTTON FLANNELS, ,t,c.", A full line of Ladle. Underwear and Fur niching ()Pods. ('all and examine my stock before purchas trig. JOHN D. f tiKILEH, No. 25 East King street, N IBS'S AND BOYS' WEAR! JOHN D. SKILES Ha.. now lu storo the largest and most elegant line or CLOTHS, COATINOS, OVER-COATINGS CA.SSIMERES AND VESTINGS ever offered to the citizens of Lancaster. All bought beton the late advance In Woolens, and will be sold at the Lowest Prices. hoods made up to order to the latest styles at short not ice, CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! My stock of Ready)-Made Clothing Is com plete for Men, Youths and Boys We make up all our own Goode. Every garment war ranted to give satisfaction. All at Popular Prices 1 have also a full line of Gent's Under Cloth. ing and Furnishing (Mods at Low Prices. Call and examinestoek before pUrChfUl ing. J- DHN D. SK ILES, No. 2.5 tilast King street. B ROADW A Y sTon WE AKE NI OV BELLI:sI DRESS GOODS IN PLATN STRIPE AND PLAIDS, 3rrea,tly Reduced Figures In Fine l'lngx of Pre.' 0 odx wo Can 011o‘v Groat Vanoty, PLAIN A-ND U N lii, TAMI4E, BOMBAZIN HENRIETTA CLOTH, BIARITZ, EPANOLECES, SILK POPLINS, M ERINO ES ALPACAS Al Al.[, PRICES AND OF All SHADES, Our Domestic Department Is Comple BLEACHED AND BROWN :,S1 1 S 1., INS, TIC IC I N S CANTON FLANNELS, ,Sa SH AWLS, CASSLMERES, BLANK. ETS OIL CLOTHS, Sc In selling anti baying for Cash Ire can offer OPPOSITE FRETS EXCHANGE, J. T. BROWN & CO•, 21 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. p oruc,xu. PRICES FOR DRY GOODS AT C' 727 CHESTNUT STREET S ii A Ir 1,:8 SI L S DRESS GOODS, IN GREAT VAR I,E TV, Vl' WHOLESALE ANT) RETAIL.: Stock unrivalled for extent,variety, and general ads pules to the wants of buyers, and daily replenished with the cheapest, and choicest offerings of this and other markets, Visitors will receive courteous attention, whether they purchase or trot. PHILADELPH lA, PA LAAD ..LSNOCIATION BEAUTY A HOME AND FORTUNE PREMIUM SALE OF THREE HINDHOME NEW STEEL ENURAVINUS! A GIFT WORTH FROM 81,00 TO 825,00 GIVEN WITH EACH ENGRAVING I Wu have obtain...l the entire control of the followlng engraving..., whiell we oiler at the low figures al 2• 0 0 F 1 A I' 111 I! although they are really worth 55.00 each,— They are 11 uInchon and eat ! li i ia gem of art. U LEY A Legend of the Rhino. A female of rare I eauty 1.11..... n the idiotse of the river, where the roe lilt are the most datigerotur, and %lilt tier mow; and merle oliarto.4 I. he Uttwitry ...Worn to near her, wneis t hey ntnl , t a wnlery ggrnvr. Th,. ~,,b,fret. 4, full of lift., full of emotion, and IN 1111.11)4111111 . r n RIM 'NM, 111 is DISIN II is It I I.: I) I A young man, through the wily Inlitienve of Nnllle tn (tr IL 0111111 111 hill 611111'1'R how., Having but sorrow the hln lot, bo 111t11111101,11.111.1 from a neighboring hill lie Mite,. Mx hod look and farewell to the PICIIIII.II of ilb, younger aet nd bter dayof. The heart MI., will. deep .or row In examining tillsMithJi , ei well drawn. THE CHILD ertßisTi A child with human body and dress, angelic tfiwe and (Heine oyes, In repremenLed ye well hat words cannot tell half its ~tit. We tin not Wing that any ei.gravina loW yet reached the one , Hence of thin, lu touching the heart and lifting It away to a higher world. Toe m never tiren to LOOK The more IL Is meet), the greater Lhe desire to look again and again. Also, a correct Litliogniph Likeness of GEN. STONEWALL JAC.K.suN. The best, largest anti handsomest ever pub lished, 19x1f1 Inches, worth Lks,thl, which we will sell on the value terms, for 82,00, It in truly a gem of art. A FORTUNE FOR YOUI Ith each engraving, till we have sold 5100 copies, we will give FREE, one share ur 110(14 entitling each shareholder to one of the follow• lug glint. Read on anti remember, that every tirket holder will positively get one of the following. which will be distributed by II drawing AT DENTUN, MARYLAND. I'HE LA PIERRE HOTEL, DENToN, Nil youla . nlrig 11,,.• ly-SIX 111111inh...1 throughout, with nil modern conveniences, plenty ..,tabilm, Ins thirty tiorses; Inelnding au lAttrii., stock, C:c., moth 105,000 THE. PICTURE HILL FARM, CAROLINE owN CY, MI)., of lOU ACRES, on the Chisplank river, having 11,401.11110/1t wharf all It, with a Wald scope of country to support It; with n lime kiln, good buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient 1,10111R:hes aim schools, only sIX Mil. Irma Easton, the largest business town on the I ala ware Peolosnla 810,000. THE COLD SPRING, FARM ! nt 50 ACRFaS; one toile (ruin Denton, one mile from steamboat landing, to, 11111,1 halo toe Maryland and Delaware Itallmial; one thou, and peach trees, fitly apple I fees, rholee varie ties of strawberries, cherries, plums, aprieots, crab apples, dwarf pears, splimiLd new build ings, worth . THE CARTER FARM! with ACRES; One orchard, good balldings, choice Whi,t lami 85,0410. A HOUSE IN DENTON! with one and a half acre yeeillirti, with the finest variellea of fruits 83.000. 'MO STANDARD SEW INi; MACHINES! worth (lulu 940 (0 8150. 50 WALTHAM WATCHES! Each worth from 840 10 8100. FOUR PLANO, TEN ORGANS AND MELODEONS, ONE CASH SUM 8:1,000. ONE CASH SUM 81.0011. ONE CASH SUM 8501). THREE • ASH SUMS—EAtIi 8100. FOUR CASH SUMS—EACH • 610 49670 GIFTS consisting at Washing Ma cornea, Wringers, Standard Books and Works of Art; none 01 them can be purchased, at re tail, for less than Si, while some are worth Old and more, TOTAL VALUF Of the 50,000 Gifts 5100,000, The drawing will take place, as soon as en gravings enough are sold to dtstribute the tickets, hetore as many ticket-holders as choose to ho present, and to be under Weir control. We refer to Thomas H. Kemp, Clerk of Caroline Co. Court George H. Rossum, Att. at Law, Denton, Md. R. K. Richardson. Sheriff of the County. William Fell, Esq., of Denton, Md. '"ManCha dr. Bro., Real Estate Brokers, Bldg rey Md. ('the above gentlemen will act as Supervisory Committee.) Rater also to Charles Gooding, Esq., Speaker of the Delaware Senate, all tile Leading Men, the Banks, the Editor of this Paper, and the Press of the Peninsula, generally. We want active men and women, every where, to work for no, with whom we will make Liberal arrangements, namely, after their ordering their sample engraving, we will give them one engraving and one ticket saes, for every four stases they send us with 80.00 To order an Engraving, send us 82 001 n a registered letter, or by Post-office we will send by return mail, the engraving and the ticket FREE. Send all your orders for engravings, money, and dra , Cs, and all correspondence to our gen eral office, addressed thus: CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION, OTH AND KING STS., WILMINGTON DEL. THE CAROLINE PEARL quarter be sent to all purchasers PRES for one on applimtiort. It will give a detailed account of our proceedings from time to time Newspapers wishing to advertise for us wlli please us their lowest rates. Oaroltne County, Md., d ra gs Februvry feblfrlyw-7 NOVEMBE FASHIONABLE HATTERS. 1871 SPRING T 1871 SHULTZ & BRO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, MEMII2I NEW AND ELEGANT STORE.' N 08.31 6,5 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN ST. OLD NO. 2O SPRING STYLES NOW READY, r=l NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON Our selection for the Spring Trade surpasses In Elegance of Design and Finish anything heretofore of fered to our pa trons. GE:s:ITLEMEN'S FINE; DRESS SILK HATS, EASY FITTING VENTILATING, A SPECIALTY We are prepared to offer extra; Inducements to all whn favor um with a call. PRICES REDUCED! rU (uNE)HNi To THE T(\IFM ULTZ & BRO., NOS. 31 & 33 NORTH QUEEN STREET, al2 LANCASTER. PA 1101 6E FURNLsIIING GOODS, 'A' A MUSEVII It OF CERAMIC 707 A T OUR 0 N SELECTION s IN PORTAAIION Choice and Rare N an d ovelties of Fix itisito • Style Taste, DINNER, TEA, DESSERT ANT) TOILET SERV ICE, BRONZE, PARIAN, BISQUE, LAVA. MAJOLICA, JASPER, Al RA, CRYSTAL, J .-I • P.A.\ - / , ..51; A Y D (~Hol)'7 An Immense msortulent of ROUSE FURNISIIING WARES, 1.1W. , ,T-CLASS GOODS! LOWEST CASH PRICES! TYNDALE, MITCHELL & CO., 707 CIiESTISTT 707 707 PHILADELPHIA. Q.". 2mcv43 /LI US ICA L INSTRUMENM p IAN() NI ()R(7A IN ! l‘t E N STEINHAUSER & BRO'S NO. 9 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA Persons desirous of purchasing will find It to their advantage to see our stock and hear prices before purchasing• zny2-2-tfd j ASIES BELLAK 279 et 281 SOUTII STREET, PHILADELPHIA I'l & C() . ' S ORGANS AND M ELO Do.Ns W D 11110130( Hly loM from 950 U ,word,. to;81x)0, Over 111,000 10 ono. 1,1100 . 01 1114 coma for 1!0,411 ORGANH Ily MM urn AND VEI,OIIIIEI% PEI,ToN &ICU 5 Slop. for 81. x., n slop. sr.», %Stop. 5.r Cho, Re., ,te, PIANOS AY x 4AIII dr. CO., E.: C Alit ❑ENV, FISHER, HALE, From S'L5O Upwards to woo. BELLAK'S 4 lIIIt FINDET BY MIR 1)1h: REYTE, URO EHTE A USIVA 111., DEN r; n()K.Trk:.v NTO(:IC 1111,1,1UNTEN PRAISE, A NI) DIE LEI ell T. tCHTE.V TERMS. ml-lywO HOOFING SLATE. It 41 41 YI A U MI. A'l' E I PRICE'S B. ED l 'CED The ulnit•rmlitged luta eont•lantly on hand It fall stipple of It.lf FlNti of (1111t•reill qualities whleli I sin selling at Ittslueeti Prives, of the znost reasonable terns. Also 1•011)4 tautly ml 111,1111 at) Extra 11011 -41/011 for shi tulle rods. Having In my rwpl,n the la s.l slaters lu the nt.frkel, all work will Is• wart anted bt I,e rue -1111111 111 the 11'1 11111111111 . . 811.1,1).rot and otheis will 11,1.1 It to lItelt• M iele/Us 141,111 a n d I,llllllllv no' Sittig. 111 oilier No.:II t aut klug Hilts-I, two lioOrs weal 11l I lie Court House. (.11•1ifit(11..; it. MpltKl•ll En. I /I.le 14114 a Hooff rig far (I:0 roof,. This Is to vortify that (9E(IR(7E I). SPItEII I Elf, .9t Laneastt•r 111 y, 11 OLR SOLE AXII EXCLUSIVE AGENT, 1.•,,r ,ul.• ' A I'M A N SI, A V. tr.:o IfglAw In 1:a11111111111 1 11113 . :111 , 1 county. WM. CHAPMAN, President of the Chapman Sian:Company. RA ILH OAD LAI V DN. C HEAP FARMM ' , HEE MAYA I On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAI LIMA I). A Land Uraut of 12,000,000 ACRES Of the Bed Forming and Mineral Lands 11 A merira 3 000,000 Acres of choice Farming and Grazing Lands on the line of the road, in the Stale at Nebraska, In the Great Platte Valley, now for sale, for cash or long credit. These lands are in a mild and healthy cli mate, and f.dglaln-growlngand stock-raising, unsurpassed by auy In the United States. Price. Range from 82 to 810 Per Acre HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS 2,500,000 Acres of Onvernment Land, between Omaha and North Platte, open for entry as Homesteads only. SOLDIERs OF THE LATE WAR Are entitled to a FREE HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES, Within Railroad limits, equal to a DIRECT BOUNTY OF $4OO. Bend for the new edition of descriptivepam phlet, with new maps, mailed free everywhere. Address 0. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P.R. R. Co., amdnawe3mw• Omaha. Neb. FL Tits, <0(.; L ADIEW FANCY FURS! JOHN FABEIRA, 718 ARCH ST., Middle of the Block, between 7th and Bth ts. South tilde, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in 'call kinds and quality of Feocy Furs for La dies and Children's Wear. Haviog Imported a very large and splendid assortment of all the different kinds of Furs from first hands in Euro pe,an have ha woom made up by the most skillful workmen, ld retaliY invieth e readers s paper to c=iexin:hisvrylkge..d beautif ul assortment of Fancy Furs, for Ladies and Chil dren. lain determined to sell at as low prices as any other respectable House In this cup.— All Furs warranted. No mtsrepreaentations to effect sales. JOHN FARBIRA, betlB-3m421 715 Arch Street, Phiiadephia, Pa. 29, 1871. WATCHES' AND JEWELS I J . E. CLLDWELL & CO No. 902 :CFrPSTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS IMPOR TRES, Are now• in receipt of their FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS, Embracing a superb stock of PARIS BRONZES! CLOCK SETS LED ML TEL ORMENTS ; VIENNA FANCY GOODS' PA RIA N STA 7'11.1 R SOLID SILVER WARE! Tactanally arranged In cases (or WEDDING PRESENTS, Also, a splendid assortment of FINE JEWELRY,WATCHF-S, CH A INS ELECTRO-PLATED WARES julystfwfi BAILEY A CO., CHESTNUT ANI) sTREETs VIIILAPELP)IIA Jewelers and Silversmitl►s, LN FEINV ATCH ES FRENCH CIAWI:S lIIWNZES vLATI:o \\'.\u, Quttlity:giutranteed. (.1.141 , 4 gent by k;Npro , i ~EI approvol. ..t) 21-1) wII CLOTti I Nti WANAMAKER rR BROWN CHEAP AND GOOD CLOTEITNG, 0 A K 1 - 1 A L L, Sixth and Market. Streets, PHILADELPHIA 40 1,, 2 4 ,kt voaa. Mg A' OF EXCELLENT QUALITY GENTLEMEN & THEIR SONS A vast variety of choice Ready-made PALL CLOTHING In the Custom Department will be found a oholoe selootion of Imported and Domestlo goods to be made to order. PROMPT ATTENTION TO BOERS BI MAIL PRICES Exesszaxacr LOW. CHESTNUT ST. imADELFH/A 603&605 a/100 SLAT ER'NI LOTHS, CAS'FURH DOESKINS .AND TRICOTS, IN [ILA( AN I) VOIA 'IN, are recorwil. ,, l 4 ) 4l thelr through uhttnttll) , l me p.,11)/L- S. SLATER A. SONS, Selling Agents, mils -71111'21 115 <V 117 . FRANIh I,IN HT.. N. si A TTORN EIS-AT-LA W J. r. FILVEAUFE, Attt,rney and Conmienor at Law, (9 lytlew• coltunbla, pa. J. W. F. m wirr, No. 13 North Duke at.. Laneaetel EDHAR C. REEIi, No. 16 North bake et., I.I.IMUILeI as. F. BAER, No. lb North Duke Rt.. Laucahter VELED. N. PT FED.. No. b South Duke at.. Litoceatel S. H. kRICE, Court, Avenue. WO , ll. of Court House. I,oCaatel A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. ZN boouxt. street, Columbia. Ph dec lyd&ar LEASIAN. No. 6 North Dyke et.. L1113..t..7‘ A. S. STEINMAN, No. 9 Muth Q 1104511 et., LAIICSater K. M. NORTH. rrOnm Mm, F'Fi - - - - n. w. leArrEnsos. Hex r , lmoved hi Wilco to:No. FIN Dud Kim" of SIMON P. EBli - ATTORNEY.AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKE'R.iFsa, NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER. PA CARPETS /LUPE T S AND OIL CLOIIIIN.. O — 37 South Second street., above Chestnut, East Ride, Philadelphia, would call the attention of those whining to purchase Ctirpetinps. to his large and choice line of For eign and Domestic, both In relation to quali ties as well as styles. Amo, Oil Cloths, Mallows, .3fals, .Ytair-Rods, Rc., d7c., tel the lowest cash prices. sepli-3xnF3d3m-35 N STEWART DEI'UY is not at:ls3 South Second, but is with Thom. Depuy; IF Tot) WANT OOOD CARPE PS WOVE GO TO HENRY WIEBUSH, CARPET TV E A VER, 135 CRUNCH ZSTILEET, .LANCAtiTEB., PA. octaelywo42 L A rIEBI,O.F. HOUSE., BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADE,LPHIA. :.T. B. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR. aI9 TERMELPER:DAY $.3.60. lywl MLSCIELLANBQ VS. 20,000 IPA RIEBS. The Helper show* you how to save and how to make money on the farm. Where to look for the crafts, and how to obtaln them. How to clear 1600 from Oct. to of ay. A copy free to every farmer sending name and P. 0. address to - ZIEGLER & ROGUE DY 02-4 w Po Iladelplda, Pa. WHITNEY'S NEATR-FOOT HAILINESM 0 A P STEAM REFINED. - - - It OUR, Blacks, Polishes and kloaps at the same time. Put tip In large and small size boxes, also In 3 lb bars. Iles been In use for years and gives perfect satisfaction. Send stamp for our Waverly. Address O. P. Whit ney & Co., 69 Milk street, Boston, Muss. FREE TO AGENTN. A bound canvassing book of the PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE, o.ritainlng over 30,1Illuiltrationa. With a corn prehensive Cyclopedia explanatory of the Scriptures. In Engllol and Gentian. W. FLINT k CO, Philadelphia, Pa. A GENTS WANTED WOK LIFE IN UTAH! Belux 111.1 Expose of the Neeret Bites and divitrrient of Itiornaonl.no With a full and authentic history of Polygamy. by J. H. Beadle, editor of the malt Lake tiepin t er. Agents are meeting with unprecedented success, one reports Ittii subscribers In four days, another 71 in two days. Send for Circu lars and see what the press says of the work. National Pubilshing lu., Phila., Is. u7-It, BOOK AGENTS HAVE LONG WANTED a novelly In the eubserltit ion line, whleh sell at eight In every incul , y. - - THE PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER Ix the only work extant whlch authdles this want. It Is beeuttful and striking, combining uu entirely new and elegant Family Photo graph Album, with a complete Flintily Is tory. Full particulars and circulars free. Ad d r elss UM/ M Publisher, 112-4 w • Mit Sausom street, Philo, A GENTS WANTED FOR I/ I (' A (: 1) Anti the i HEAT CON'OLA(4ItATION. The queen City an It was, Mitt 1 , . The 11111- let of it/years ago, The ()real City of yentertta) . The Smouldering Ruins of to-day. A grapide narnuut of Its unexampled r mound It vivid plc. MN. of Its Nibbled dentruel lon by Colbert Chamberlain, editors ot the Chleatto eye-wit eenere and great poilrererel Ixllll Ille her - r.ble vhdlat lon. All the main buns and Inrl tb•nlm lillelol Ilig IWe greaten( ettlattilly el the eei.ll.tiry, are purrnt)rii wl l h mlirpioe..llo; din t Inel nems /ilOl power, the vireo( oil Colliierce, lunuratire. ,te., fully diecanned, and detail, of it world's tiympalitelle relipoiote r..... tied. I , ollv 1110.1 ruled trio l..it. \geulm 00011.1 nnply Inimedlately at. the sale 1,111 be littilleive. Cireulais free 11 III) BROS, Pnblbthers, . . n2-4,v T.:l Hllll.llll Klrt..l, 1111111. l'.krl'lt IN.-110%v. t. of 111(4.11.1r work, It. mitre yllll get I'lllll,l .1: 1:111.1111:1,11.1tfl. Edith... W ELIA' CARBOLIC TA FOR COULI lIM, COLOR AND 110.%104KNESM. Theme Tliblelx ``a resent Avid In Conniillia• (Inn with other eillelent remedlem, Inn la mbar form, for Lin! Cure of all 'l'll R TOA and L i' NO DIMOU/41 , 11, 110ARMENE,SH and ULCERATION of th e TUBA/Al' are Itoineillately n4leewl, and st WV. monin are eilnatantly helm; men! I. the pro. prielor of relief In eases of l'oroal dhllleu h l lea of y'earie Mantling. rillth,..Don't be devolved by wort able. 111111,01 mm (Jet only NV ELLS' CA 111101.10 TA lii.ETll. liELLOtill, lllatreel. N. Y., 11-447 Mole Agent for 1f,., 11, M. Price 2b von( 0 box. Rend for ('I relliftr. R EDUCTION OM PRICE,. To conform I, REDUCTION OF DUTi KN. a HEAT NAVINO TO M CASs tiErriNu UP tit itm fT Send for our New Prier I.llit and a Clot , form will Itecompitny It, coolalillug tiOrlii—matlcing a large ea Ong 10 coa„uta.•rl and remunerative to elun•oraanlrerx, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 t 33 VES E Y HT It ET, NEW YORK. Y. 0. Box WM JURUBEBA - - IL It nut lloL what Is pi,pahti I) culled it Ilitterr. nor In It llilolllled ua nuclu It In 11SC/11111 A1111•Cli.1111 plant inn( loot Inn.o anvil for many yearn by the at 11,51 faculty of (lonnu countrinn v. lin wontlorlul elllnney nn it I'uwtr tul unit lltlvcillitll,l Iner of Ilia Biota' aatl In it aura 11.1111 per lout fillalutly for nil dattatat. at Div LIVER AN It SPLEEN, EN LA ROEMENT 1111 OBSTRUCTIUN OF I NTESTIN Fr, ERIN- Alt.l' (PP FAH N 1.,, OR ABDOMINAL OIIIA NR, I'UVERTY Ott A WA N'!' uF lILL/OD I NTERNII I TENT OR REMITTENT FEVERS, INFLANIM A LION UV TII E LIVER, DRUP Rl.PUltisl I l'lltl'U LATi(IN 1."1 11 E BLOOD, A It• ERS)'M, TUM IRH JAUNDICE, DYSPEP SIA, AULIE AND FEVER, Ult. THEIR CUM:OMIT/1 NTH. DR. \VELUM EX'r RAU!' OF JURIJISEII,I In , offered to the public Its a great lllVlgornl.Pr awl remedy for all Iniporit len of the hl and t for organic weaknean with their attendant avllti. For the toreunitar entuplainth J 1J It IJ II F. if A In confidently recommended to every fondly an a hounehold reumu 4 , [Doi nuonid be freely taken In all derangement.. of the nynlern, It given health, vigor and tone lo ill the vllal foreen, and anlinalen and WWll...mall weak and lyinplad le lettiperanienln. illfn ¢ K ELIA/CIO, lK PIMA lit reet New York, Hnlo „kgent 101 the United Wtten, Orlon One Dollar per Natio. Bend for ur 112 E 1 11 , 1' 0 . N 'IRA FAMILY MIN( 'E M EAT, Mantanctim , l hy co N W s Cu., WIIUI.EBALE (I RULERS 11l ILA DELPH I A JOHN W EA V ER, IMLEsALE All ENT, LA NrANTEH., \V AtTr(!:,',1,...*:,',"1r„1;,.,:"111°Rt A ht il , ' l l l . 4 1 ;v 8 t. r7l IN , Liclin C4L, II A 4AENT/4 WANTED FOIL c( )7 , 4 VENT 1,11 , 1 , , l ' N V PALM ) , " 1111r(14.rtuntt, 411,.• l l, n allq 1 ill 111111 g 111111 ',tort ,11111. 1'.,, rt,l 111.1-1 w nr. 8 O'CLOCK .„ $:325 11. 1471 1 ,‘ 10.1.1 w Alfre,l, 00111)1•141';1.4. II v Artily 1 11114 111111 itl.,llVl. Pe 11 or tor. AUeit.woilll4.ll. 111 I•4W I'l' II AN 1111. 1/11:1.111CA'rE A NI) fropthlng fritgruneo of genolnel Fa, I lin Co louno Moor, moll Iri `ii ( )IIIATFrN 11-11 E-00 1,0( IN F. TO I LET HOA I' T011..1 of Lint I nl lonian. by ev,•r nw liniNim and y Diml.q y .Jr In G e irfninorV‘. 501d1,1.4W .pti,'"vt,,i/;111.1111.) tAt nod i•xvillig gmone cvcr nubllKlnill 111 thln 1,1111/ • try. I , ‘lptllitrllttim 111, NlP.lllint IG, F ' 1,,1. 11 A 1.14 Intittp, 7.11.11...111111 1141,1 . 11(10- er.., for title 11) I ill• trade genernny. lr nneelnlt • y. lI.oW 37 John mlreol. 1111- \AT 11) . t 1 A N IL Ni 11 W TII VPIELF I grviLL publivil4,ll by Dr. "WrIMILII a. a Wilt' and r," will nits, yon Tnolloy and 41111,11 , g• Aw. 111“ wnnf , d ey..ry • where; Ind ivnMid riot W., EVal. I 71014101.011 i 1.111111- dolphin.lilll-1w ft. • • • ►. • I ♦ IA IS A PURI , li LACK 'l't. A , W ITII THE OREEN TI,A FLA VI At W A KRA NTED TAHTH.4. Moundlo ...u.rywhere n our “I p and i-poun 6 pneltugen only. Androde-tourli lor KOII Wholenule 11111 Ureat Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, P.O. Bo:, Wm, scllllltcH wr., N. V. MEND YORTHETHEA-NELVAR CIRCIILA = It 013-4 TIIA l' h.; N U 1 D pH LPHI ILA DE IA AND BA LTIMORE ('ENTB.AI. RAILROAD. CHANOE HOURS. On and alter NIONDA N',ol7llitiElt 2d, 'hit. trains will nun an lollOWN: Leave 1.11111V11•11 - 111111., Iron Depot P. ii'. H. K. R., corner Broad street. and Washington avenue. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and .1:30 P. For oxford, at 7A. M., a t P. M., and 7 Wednesdays and Saturday s only, at 2:30 k. M. Cliadd's Ford alai Chester Creek R. It. at 7 and 10 A. M., I:30 P. M., and 7 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday on at' :301'. M Train leaving Philadelphia' at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Inland t with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4::t0 P. M., Oxford al at hi A. M., Port Deposit at 11:2.5 A. M., connect al Mudd's Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leaveyort Deposit at 11:2.5 A. M., and 4:2.5 P. M., on arrival el trains from Bat LIMOre. Oxford at tub A. M., 10:9) A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Claidd's Ford at 7u:llA. M., I ht,3 A. M., M. and 6,1 s P. M. On sundays t ruin leaven Ox ford for Philadel phia at s;3O 'copping at lid Intermediate stations. Philadelphia at 3,10 P. M. PM/101.WD. are allowed to take wearing ap parel 001) as baggage, and the Coinpauy will not In any case be responsible for au amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract Is made fo H r th ENRI' e .same. WOOD, General Superintendent. I=l COAC/1-bIAKEIN P HILIP DOEIII4OIII, (Successor to Stelgerwalt s Doersom,r. siANUFALTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUG GIES, MARKET WAGONS, dce., Carriages, &a., alwas on hand and made to order. All work warr y anted. Repairing done at short notice. REMEMBER THE OLD STAND, East King street, hal ouse f-s ouse. are from the lvd.sw Court mVIU H EDGERLEY K 0. , CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS MARKET STREET 15Z2ZEL1 MARKET HOUSES, LANCASTER, PA. We keep on hand and make up to order the cheaeest, latest and neatest stAßE ET yles—much as PILL&TONS, BUUtil, W and CARRIAUE, , i of Ls every fd descriptionAClONS The secret of our success is that we are all Practical Mechanic , of different °ranches of the busineas. We wilt a trial and guarantee satin faction. All work warranted. Repairing promptly attended Lo.E. Ol2-omw EDGERLEY. J. BELAUD, J. R. NOBBECE
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