the _farm.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Communications upon subjects of interest
to the farmer, the gardener, the frult-grower
and stock-breeder are solicited for this depart
ment of the paper. All such communications
should be addressed to Cram!" dreacKraa.
Agricultural Editor, Columbia, Lancaster
county, Pa.
Thin-Skinned Land.
What Is the real meaning of this? I
am so frequently told, "I have no depth
of soil, mine is thin-skinned land," that
I naturally ask whether there is hard
rock immediately under this thin skin
of 5 inches of plowed land, and then I
find that there is under it,probably,lso
feet deep of good honest land, but that
It has only been skinned, the body re
maining untouched. Now there is
nothing really more easy and simple
than deepening this thin stable to any
reasonable required extent. Keep the
top-soil where it is, but break up the
hitherto undisturbed soil, so that air
and water can have free access into and
through it, and so that the top-soil and
manure may rest upon broken ground
and gradually mix with it. This has
been my practice for the last 21i years,
and as a natural consequence I get those
large crops which are thesurpriseof many
who once knew thepoverty of thesoil. I
effect this object by following in the track
of the first plow with another plow minus
the breast, drawn by four or six horses,
the first plow turning the top-soil on to
die broken under-soil. The effects are
prompt and obvious; rain-water sinks
rapidly through the top-soil Tito the
broken under-soffand thus facilitates its
passage to the drains. The top-soil is
thus left to dry, and lit to receive the
full benefit of warmth and changes of
temperature, the subsoil partaking also
in degree of the like advantages. As a
rule, the sub-soil having remained un
broken for ages, is panned down so tight
as fo become almost impervious, and
certainly in a great degree debarred
from atmospheric influences. All this
becomes gradually changed by sub-soil
ing or under-plowing, called trench
lowing. See what takes place on our
heath. The uppersoil has often been tak
en away; the exposed sub-soil, for a time
remains barren,but after a certain period
it becomes improved b . , the action of
and water, and is again well coated with
vegetation, and is again robbed or strip
ped, as I have frequently witnessed dor
ing thirty years. Elements of fertility
exist in our subsoil abundantly, but are
in au unavailable or passive condition.
They are raw, and want cooking by at
mospheric exposure and influence.—
How well the late Rev. Samuel Smith,
of Lois Weeden, understood this. He
not only exposed the subsoil to atmos
pheric action by plowing his top soil
together, and leaving the intermediate
space of raw subsoil uncovered, but
greatly hastened the cooking process
by intermixing with the bared subsoil
I.le ity of manure, so that it became
r
ve quickly good feeding ground for
i
thec
oots of plants. The adjoining toot
crops (Swedes) soon found this out, and
occupied the hitherto barren soil with
their fibres.
The evidences of the value of deep
cultivation are plainly shown wherever
it ditch has been filled up, or where the
drains have been deeply placed. There
the crops show a visible advantage for
more than twenty years. Some fancy
that it Is because the land is there better
drained, but the true reason is the deep
loosening anti disturbance of the soil.
Deep and good cultivation and manur
ing remain visible for nearly a century
or more. Walking with a friend on his
fields, I asked what was the canoe of one
portion of the crop look ing so much bet
ter than the rest. "Oh ! ' tie said, "that
was once a cottage-gurden (1 long while
ago. 1 have known the field fifty years,
and It roust have been some time
before that." I have a proof of
this on my own farm. In Is 11l I
exchanged two acres of land with a
neighbor. These two acres (in common
with the rest of my land i had been drain
ed and deeply subsoiled about lout' years
previously. Twenty-live years have
since elapsed, and during the whole of
that period die crops on these two 211 . 1141
have shown a marked superiority over
the rest of my neighbor's 11,-Id. As a
basis and permanent improvement, I
look upon deep cultivation as equal in
importuned with manure. The two,
combined with drainage, give the key
to profit,. It is very much to Mr. Smith's
if Woolston ) credit and profit that
he concentrates the power of his en
gineonasinglesubsoil tine passing deep
ly into the furrows between the ridges.
The disturbance of the subsoil can never
be too deep, provided the surface soil is
allowed to remain uppermost, or gradu
ally intermixed with the subsoil. Every
Impediment to the fibres of plants is a
loss to the farmer, causing delay in
development ; we all know that the
Jaenpression of heavy land by carting
or treading renders it comparatively
barren—witness a cart-track. The ele
ments of fertility are there, but are not
available. The roots of plants descend
tuany feet in a friable subsoil, naturally
or artificially drained, Theoldstory con
' veysasoundagricultural moral. The old
Man 1/11:iliti death-hued told his sons that
somewhere in the field he had buried
some money. The earth was deeply and
carefully searched; the money was not
found, but a treasure arose from the
greatly increased produce, resulting
from deep and perfect cultivation.
Most of the great old docks, thistles and
other weeds, that I see as I pass by rail,
standing high above the laid corn crops
have a safe and lasting anchorage in
ihe undisturbed subsoil. My agricul
tural friends, like myself, are, I know
fond of profit.. Let rue assure them that
one of the most ready ways to get it is
by deeper cultivation. Every farmer
covets deep, triable toll—as it is so
scarce, let us make some—we van do so
profitably if we choose to use the means.
-
('or. Country Gentleman.
From Grass to Ilay
There is no part of the year, or portion
of the life of horses, cattle and sheep,
especially store stock, in which they so
often suffer for luck of care, food and
shelter, as during the season from the
lallure of grass to the time when they
aro regularly enstalled in Winter quar
ters, and are receiving their Winter
daily rations. The bleak winds, chill
ing storms, long nights, cold ground and •
frost-bitten grass of November have a
very different effect upon all farm stock,
from the warm stables, soft bedding,
early cut hay, appetizing Sweeties and
daily nursing of January and Feto nary.
Of the many excuses offered by farm
ers for neglecting their stock at this sea
son, scarcely one of them Is worth the
hearing; but still they are made under
standingly if nut orally, and have the
effect to stultify and quiet the conscience
of the herdsman, to the great detriment,
of his stock.
f every stock raiser would receive as
truth, embrace it us such, fully compre
hend its importance and various bear
ings, that any and every th Lng that much
or little interferes with the comfort of
animals, lessens their thrift and Costs
him dollars and cents, there would be
much less loss in the weeks intervening
Summer and Winter quarters. There
is such a reluctance to COMMellee feed
ng out the grain, hay, coarse feed In the
barn, and roots in the cellar, that the
stock is often left to browse and grub
on the hills, among the bushes, on the
meadows or in the woods, as long and
lute iu the Autumn as they continue to
/1// themselves tolerably lull, with the
mistaken idea that until they begin to
look la i plt and sharky, they are " get
ting along," and the Winter feed in the
barn is saved.
But stock may look full without bait
ger being satisfied ; yes, they may be
full constantly, and all the time grow
ing poor, as it matters little whether
full of bleached stubbles, grass, leaves,
or wind.
And if they have no place to feed day
times away from the bleak and chilling
Autumn winds, or to lie nights except
on the cold and wet earth, and unpro
tected from wind and storm, they will
be uncomfortable, and necessarily de
teriorate in consequence.
A fat animal keeps warm easier, and
of course requires less food for fuel, than
a lean one; and it is far better thatstock
should come to Winter quarters extra
hit than otherwise.
The Winter ,1 unrters should be so coil
structed as to exclude frost at "pinch of
Winter" and all other times, and yet so
as to have good air—especially for mileh
cows—which may be done anti allow
rive times the cubic space of the cubic
size of !each animal, for each to occupy.
—the. Western Rural.
Saving Seed
Each farmer is to have seed to sow
and plant. This he usually retains
from his crops. Sometimes he is care
ful to select, sometimes not.
Now, each farmer can be an improver
of his seed, his crops, as is done by
those who make it a business to im
prove. It is done by selection—select
ing every time such quality or qualities
as he wants. Selecting every time the
largest, earliest and best esti - , there will
be a dhow of larger, earlier and vette'
corn. So with potatoes. Secure always
the larger and coarser, and there will
ue large and coarse, illage the same.
This will do for feeding. But a smaller
potato is wanted for the table, a liner
grained, better form; approaching the
flat and smooth, so that the cookingja
expedited. There Is also more sweet
ness and better quality generally in
medium-sized tubers. These, and only
these, should be selected yearly.
Squashes and pumpkins may be im-
proved in the same way. Select such as
you want every time, and of the same
quality. Thus tomatoes improve or di.-
terlorate according as we select them.
Poor, dirty wheat (or any grain) will
give poor, dirty wheat; that is the ten
dency. If the season is very favorable,
this will be less seen ; but the tendency
is nevertheless there, and a good selec
tion of seed would have made a better
crop. Each farmer may thus be his own
improver of what he raises.—Cor. Coun
try Gentleman.
Charcoal a Good Farm Medicine.
Nearly all sick horses and cows are
made so in the first place by eating
proper food, or too much of it. As soon
as the owner finds any of his animals
sick, it is the common custom to begin
dosing with medicine. "We mustn't
leave the :animal to die—we must do
something!"—and so all manner of
hurtful drugs and poisons are thrust
down its throat—saltpetre,copperas,tur
pentine, &c.—quite sufficient to make
any well animal sick, or to kill a sick
one. " You didn't give the poor thing
enough—you should have given it often
er—you can't expect your beast to get
well if you don't/do more for it !"
Our rule has always been to give
nothing, unless we know exactly what
to do ; and in the meantime attend to
every exterior comfort practicable. If
the weather is cold, place it in warm
quarters, avoid all exposure, and attend
to pure air and strict cleanliness. But
there is one medicine that can never do
harm, and is commonly beneficial. This
is pulverized charcoal. As we have just
remarked, nearly all sick animals be
come so from Improper eating, in the
first place. Nine cases out of ten, the
digestion Is wrong. Charcoal is the
most efficient and rapid corrective. It
will cure ill a majority of cases, if
promptly administered. An exam pie of
its use—the hired man came im with the
intelligence that iine of the finest cows
was very sick, and a kind neighbor
proposed the usual drugs and poisons.
The owner being ill, and unable to
examine the cow, concluded that the
i trouble came from collie over-eating,and
ordered a tea-cup of pulverized charcoal
given in water. It was mixed, placed
in a junk bottle, the heed held upwards,
and the water with Its charcoal poured
downwards. In five minutes an im
provement was visible, and in a few
hours the animal was in the pasture
quietly eating grass. Another instance
of equal success occurred with a young
heifer which became badly bloated by
eating green fipples after a hard wind.
The bloat was so severe that the sides
were almost as hard as a barrel. The
old remedy, saleratus, was tried for the
purpose of correcting the acidity. But
the attempt to put it down always
coughing, and it did little good.
Half a tea-etipffil of fresh:powdered char
coal was next given. In six hours all
appearance of bloat had gone, and the
heifer was well.
Vie disapprove of quackery—Where
without a precise knowledge of the dis
ease, powerful remedies are given at
random, and indiscriminately. We call
only compare such practice to that of the
teamster, who as soon as he finds that
his wagon is In Liken, iiumediately pro
cures a quantity of nails, spikes, screws,
&e., and immediately begins to drive
I 11(.111 into all parts of the vehicle at ran
dom, in the hope of hitting the right
place. The scientific practitioner first
ascertains what the trouble is, and
then goes at once to apply the rem
edy to that particular point. The ob
jection of ,mackery cannot extend to the
use of charcoal, for it can do no harm,
never makes u well animal sick, nor
kills a sick one, and goes directly to the
seat of the trouble ill most sick animals,
and if timely applied etlecte a cure.
What are commonly termed " colds" in
domestic animals, nearly always origi
nate in the first place flout derang
ed digestion, and ill connection with
cleanliness, pure air and warm quar
ters, charcoal will accomplish what is
desired if used in lino.. It may be pre
pared 4,11 the spot liy pounding up
fresh burning embers from a wood-fire
ill au iron kettle; this will make a bet
ter and fresher article than old char
coal. -f ioodry fiend( mon.
Staggers In l'lgs
A correspondent asks information IV
grinding the cause and management of
pigs suffering from what appear try he
Muggers. The symptoms are as follows:
The nig stands and works his mouth,
and froths at the mouth, then staggers
and falls as if in a lit. After remaining
in that state for a time it recovers, hut
at last the symptoms prove fatal. ;-ionie
pigs force their noses against tire wall,
or into a corner, but the symptoms
are always nearly the same. The dis
ease which is popularly termed staggers
in medical parlance is vaned epilepsy.
It depends usually upon imperfect nu
trition of the brain and nervous system.
In pigs, as well as in other animals,
epilepsy is often hereditary. Frequently
it is developed by breeding imand-in
Continued feeding on poor, innutritive
fare, such as brewers' wash or Indian
ecru, or even on such unduly stimulat
ing food as beans or peas will favor
the production of epileptic fits. Wet,
foil uncomfortable beds also lead to
epilepsy among young and delicate pigs.
In preventing further losses we would
advise the attending carefullS'to cleanli
ness, comfort and liberal feeding; sup
ply the small pigs with some good milk
and a daily mess of boiled linseed,which
is particularly good, as containing u
large proportion of oleaginous matters.
A few cabbages, grass, dry peas and bar
ley flour will help to vary the dietary.
If the pigs are weakly, ten or twelve
drops of tincture of the chloride of iron
may be given twice daily In beer, water
gruel, or mash. For the next litter se
cure a strong, sound, vigorous sire of a
strain of blood entirely different from
that which has been hitherto used.—
t. Ed. ...Yurth British Agriculturist.
NO TI 0.,Y,5.
•- WM.T : II 0 P INi ,
10 9.1
110 0
HI., CHESTNUT ST., i,(URARI) ROW,)
Ei, r hin R. Ow. ,501
Dt•ttler Lit Osir Four Weal
4peefull le..
Our Celehrattal Clutuiplun Help Skirt,. I
ein/1111g :1,11 styles/1111i hrf., , , tor Ladl , s, Inse,
and l'llll , lren. Nlanufatetured to rneet lie
wants of first drift,. trade, ta the lowest. prives.
0l11tHF: I'n In stylesand grades to meet the
wants of all, bunttoe. to Solo per pair, Includ
ng 'llionipsou's Glove Fitting, Rohl \Vehly't,
J. Pea el', Mail. Foy's. Mrs. Moody's Misses'
and Cot hvt)+l, Sc.. bigot il4, WILLI
other desirable make, t.O praies beyond
competition.
I'.ON 1 Lilt BUSTLES in 1,3 varieties, from
to 1.110 1 0, including Hair Cloth, 75e: Bon Toll,
iisson, New Broadway, Elect.
Ns.•. anil every other desirable lito.tie at lower
pi lees 1111111 tiny other parties itt the I Mlle.
L 111 UN' G.:Ft-GARAI S In every
quality, from the fluent to tel lowest
ticked and Valley Muslin :skirts, varle-
I l les l 70, to 57.011, Chemises Irian 4410 to
elk , ll I" 52.50. Night I iresses,
le I'6. Sacks, Mc to i 1.1.41. Cornet
Covers, 31 to $5.511. Aprons, Misses' and Chil
dren's undid-Ulu 111,11 IS, Jr.
~. • .
We have the largest, best and cheapest lines
of the almve e I In Philadelphia. Every
purchio.m . can save WM, uud 1110LIVy by exam
ining Lilt.M. Wholesale and
nuvl-3mwii
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Alit_t•lLWAer WIER OF CARRIAUM, tala-
UIEM, MARKET WALiONS, &v.,
Carriages, .te., always on hand and matte to
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HI 811011 nod lee. _ _
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F:xst. King ntreet, half-mina, from the Court
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E D aER L E Y & C 0
C.A RRIAUF. mAm:FAcTuRERs
We keep on hand and make up to inter the
cheapest, latest and neatest styles—such as
pH.E'rolvs, BUGGIES, MARKET WAGONS
and CARRIAGE:3ot every description.
The secret of our success is that we are all
Practical .11cchanics of different °ranches of the
business. Wu ask a trial and guarantee satis
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promptly attended to.
E. EDGERLEY. .1. SHAAJD, J. H. NORBECE
•
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OFFICE IS. MAYOR'S OFFICE,
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- 4-
IF YOU WANT E GO O T D . CARPETS WOVE
HENRY WIEBUSH,
CARPET WEAVER,
Idb CHURCH STREET, - LANCASTER, PA.
octES-Iycir•42:
A_NCASTER
ITOO.FLAXD'S BITTERS
ONE KILLION OF LIVES SAVED!
It Is oneof the remarkable facts °Uhl/ re
markable age, not merely that so many—per
sonsarethevictims ofDyspepsiaor 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 luxdries of life. Far from it. Those
Who have experienced Rs torments would
scout such an idea, All dread It, and would
gladly dispense with its unpleasant famil
ties. Mark Tapley, who , was Jolly under all
UM Luting circumstances in, wch Dyspepsia,,as
placed. never had an attack- Of or
his Jollity would have speedily forsaken him
Men and women soinetimesimffer Its tortures
uncomplainingly, but whoever heard of a
person who enjoyed them 1...1
Of all the multifarious diseases to which the
human system is liable, there is perhaps no one
so generally prevalent as Dyspepsia. There
are diseases more acute and, painful, and which
more tregnently grove fatal: but none, the
effects of which are so depressing to the mind
thereo positively distressing to the body. If
Is a wretched being in the world it is
A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC.
But It is not our attention to &scant on the
horrors of Dyspepsia. To describe them truth
fully is simply an impossty, but it is pos
sible to point out a remedy. We have said
that Dyspepsia Is perhaps the most universal
of human diseases. This is emphatly the
case in the United States. Whether this gene
zaretrolemncoeflls dueod of tiofsthp%chafaortfotoer.
or
r f the
food,
hasti , manner In which it preparation
usually swal
lowed, is not our province to explain. The
great fact with which we are called et deal is
this
DYSPEPSIA PREVAIL.S
almost univei;any.
Nearly every other person you meet Is a vic
tim, an apparently willing one; (or were this
not the mete, why so many sufferers, when a
certain, speedy and safe remedy ix within the
easy reach 01 all who desire to avail them
selves of It? But the majority will not. Blind
ed by prejudice, or deterred by some other un
explained Influence, they refuse to accept the
relief pro ff ered them. 'n)ey turn a deaf ear to.
the testimony of the thousands whose suffer
ings have been alleviated, and with strange
Infatuation appear to cling with desperate
determinalSon lo their ruthless tormentor.—
But says a Dyspeptic: What Is this remedy?
To which we reply: This great alleviator of
bunion suffering Is almost as widely known Its
the English language. It has allayed the ago
nies of thousands, and lanto-day carrying com
fort and encouragement dot housands of others.
Thls acknowledged namiteett. is none other Ilan
Dr. 1100FLAND'S GEE AN BITTEItS.
Would you know more of the merits of this
wonderful medicine than can be learned from
the experience of others? Try It yourself, and
when it has failed 1,0 luta' the assurance of its
efficacy given by the proprietor, then abandon
faith In it.
LET IT BE REMEMBERED.
first of all, that HOOFLA.ND'S tiERNIAN
lIIT'I'ERN is not a rum beverage.
They are not alcolantle in any sense of the
terra. They are composed wholly 01 the pure
Juice or vital principle of roots. This is not a
mere assertion. The ext raets from which they
are compounded are prepared by one of the
ablest oi fierninn chemists. nle ay other
Bitters in the market, they U are ik who any
tree
front spirit nous Ingredients. The objections
which bold with so much force against prepa
rations of this class, namely—that a desire for
intoxicating drinks is stimulated by their ass,
are nut valid in the ease of the Herman Bit
ters. So fur from encouraging or Inculcating
it taste or desire for Inelniniating beverage, it
may be confidently everted I lilt I heir tenden
cy is in a diametrically opposite direction.—
Their effects can be IiEN Et. 'CIA L ONLY
In all cases of the blllary system. Ilooffand • s
(iernmti Bitters stand without an equal, act lug
promptly and vigorously upon the Liver: they
remove Its torpidity 111111 copse health 1111 se
cretion ot bile—thereby supplying the stomach
with Die most indispensable elements tit :tumid
digestion in proper proportions. They give
tone to thestonatch—stimulating its hinctions,
anti enabling it Lii perform Its duties . nature
clef:tatted it should do. They impart vigor and
strength to the entire system, causing tile
palieut to feel like allot her being—ill loot, give
lug 1,11,1 It new lease of life.
THEY PURIFY T.HE BLOOD.
cleansing the vital fluid of all nitnintlui impuri
ties and supplanting them with I lie elements
of genuine healthfulness. lln in word, there is
liatact•ly a disease In which they cannot be
safely and benetivially employed; but In that
most generally prevallent 11 Istressing an I
dreaded disease, Dyspepsia
'THEY STAND UNII.I VALED.
Now, there are certain classes of persons to
WllOlll eXtreine liilterB are not only 0011111100-
tile, Mit Who Lind it impossible to take Ilimu
wit/halt positive disiminfort. For such
Dr. 1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
has been specially , prepared. IL In Intended
tor Line Where a slight alcoholic viiinulant Is
required in c.flinection will the well-known
'foule Proper ties of the elite Geriflun Hitters.
This Tonic contains all Liu. Inured:M.lS of the
Bittern, but so flavored as to remove the ex
treme bitterness. 'fink preparation in n o t only
palatable, but nnoniblnes, to modified hell, all
the s irtues of the lirrttenn Bitters. The solid
extracts of smile of Nal lire's choicest restore-
Dyes are held in SOlllOOll by a spied Mills agent
of the purest quality. In cases of laugnor m
excessive debility, Where the system appears to
have become exhausted of Its energies,
HOOFLAND's 'l'llN IC
acts with almost marvelous elfeet. It not on ly
stimulate , the ['eggnog and wasting energies,
but invigorates +Ol.l permanently strengt It,.
Its ata 101 l Llptal the I.lVeraildlitoltiacll through,
hem mps less prompt than the linters, When
Ole same quantity is Laken is none Lhe le.
certain. Innitgestion, Biliousness, Physical or
Nervous Prostialion, yield readily to its po
teat intlueutne. It eon., the invalid a new and
stronger hold upon lite, removes depression of
spirits, and displres cheerfulness. It supplants
i,„ i_ rt
tine pant 01 lelease with tile ease and comfort
of perfect I li. It gives strength to weak
ness, turn 's despondency to the winds, and
starts the restored Invalid upon It new and
gladSoine Career. But Dr. Hominoids benelatn
tions to the htitnan race are not cm:tripod to
his celebrated Uh. It MAN HITT F.l R 0 ,
or Ills invaluable 'rosin . . lie has prepared
another metlicitie, winch Is rapidly winning
Its Way to popular favor because of its fialluimic
Merits. 'rids Is
HOOFLAND'S P 0 1 ,0 1 .11 Y 1.1.1 N PILLS,
a perfect subst P. tile for tourcun y. wnt bout any
ol itternmry's evil qualities.
These wonderful Pills, which are Intended
to art upon tile Liver, are ins 1 niy enninposed of
Podophyllin, or the
VITAL. PINIPLE OF
rider \
OOT.
Now we R de C sire the reader to distinctly ß un
derstand that this extranq of the Mandl ake is
many times more powerful that, the Mandrake
Itself. It is the inn theme' virtues 01 the.,
health-glving plant in a perfectly pure and
highly concentrated torio. Het., It is that
two of the PoiliEphyllin Pills constitute a lull
dose, while any 101. c: e ,ix to eight or a handful
01 null, preps cal tons of tile Mandrake are re
quired. The Ptainninliyilin acts directly yia llr
t 0 o Liver, st 'nutlet 1 lag Its tumult.. aunt out sing It
11111 he its MI et ry secretions ,in reglitar allif
proper tomtit dies. The Etutirliam results widen
Myatt minty tonnw tine use or mercury is en
tirely an.ottlent by their t.e. lint It IS moo Mem
the Liver fad) . that Haar tatWel , are eXerlisi.
The extract. 01 Mandrake Contained In 11,0111 is
slialltilly 0i:ill/Med With bale of bra extracts,
one of whieln nets upon the slant:llTh, Inc upon
the upper bowels, late Upon the lower bowels,
and tine prevents any grtplim effect, t lulls pro-
Linville a pill that influences the entire diges
tive and annum Lary system, ill au equal and
harmonious in:inner, and Its Mittio.l entirely
free front natiseit vomiting and griping pains
common to all ul her purgatives.
Possessing these much desirable cffialitles, the
POdophyill 11 becullies 111,111110 AV as a
FAMILY MEDICINE.
No household should be without I Item. 'they
are pertectly sale, require but two lor all 4 a,ll-
miry dose, are prompt. soil eilictent is actlmi,
and when used in connect ion with Dr. hi ool
lauti's Oerinan Bitters, or Tonle, may be re
garded as Certain specifics in all cases of Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, orally Of the filsorderS
LIE which the system is o ar ordily subject. The
PUDOPHYLLI IL
act upon the stomach and bowels, carrying off
Improper obstructions, while the Bitten; or
Tonto purify the blood, strengthen and In v Igo
orate the frame, give tune and tippet tie to the
stomach, slid (EMS build up the tuvalid anew..
Dr. liootiand having provided internal rem
edies for diseases, has gives the world one
null uly lime external application, in the W.at•
derlul preparation known as
Da. 1100FLAND'S UREEK OIL.
This Lill Is a sovereign remedy lot pants sod
aches of all kinds.
Rheumatism, Neurntlgiti, Tool [niche, Chil
blains, Sprains, Burins, Pam In I ile Back and
Loins, Ringworms, Anc., dm., all yield to Its ex
ternal unpile:dim.. l'ue :lumber 01 cures 8.1-
reeled by It is oil offish:llg, and they are In
t:leasing every day. ..
Taken internally, It Is a cure for Heart
burns, Kidney Diseases, sick Headaches, Colic,
Dysentery, Cholera lineups, l'ratstits, Pains in
the Stoltilich, Colds, Anti lino., .10.
'clie Week 011 is coot posed entirely of heal
ing gun. and essential Mts. The priundiati to.
gliedlen I Is an 011 y Slibstallee, proctired 111 the
southern part 0 , TiliErecti. Its effects as a de
stroyer of pn i are truly magical. '1 housands
have been i molt tell by his use, noel a ti MI by
those v. ho re skeptical will thorn uglily coo'
Villee the of its inestimable value .
These rthnedies will be sent by express to
any locality, upon appl teethu to the PRINCI
PAL OFFIC.E, al the UERNIA N MEDICINE
sToitE, No. ,;31 ARCH STREKf, PHILADEL
PHIA. CHAS. NI. EVANS, Proprletor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON A CO.
$4.- Theme Renietites are fur rule by Dr1471,1ie1 , ,
ntyvyekrpt - and Abaliaaa4 ilaniryt;•ttoralattere.
.lartal.'aorv,.r,l.l6,,ay.
ROOFING sLATi..
. .
I t 00FINli SLATE!
PRICES REDUCED!
The underslnged has comtantly on laud a
full supple of 15.00FINCi SLA of different
qualities which I am selling at Reduced Prices,
on tile most reasonable Lentos. Also constantly '
on hand an Extra light, Slate for shindle roofs
Having In my employ the bent Slaters In the
market, all work will be warranted to be exe•
cuted in the best manner.
Builders and others will find It to their In
terests to call and examine my Slate at Ottil,
Si,. 31 I.:tut. King street, two doors went of the
Court House. UEOltliti P. SPHECHER.
I have also Asbesto's Hooting for hat roofs.
This is to certify that
GEORGE D. SPRECHER,
Of Lancaster city, is
OUR SOLE AND EXCLUSRE AGENT,
(he the
CHAPMAN SLATE
tfaLtV7
In Lancaster city and county,
(Signed,i WM. CHAPMAN,
President of the Chapman Slate Company.
BO DS
w iLyitiNuT ON AND READING
RAILROAD
7 PER 'CENT. BONDS,
E E- U p"r A X ES,
We are catering the Second Mortgage Bonds
of this Company at
_
Si AND ACCRUED INTEREST,
Interegt Payable January and July
The Bonds are In
1000 . e, 500's and 100's.
And can be REGISTERED free of expense
The coal, inkeellaneous, treighand aesen
ger business are constantly Incre ts asing p . The
receipts for lii, year ending October 31, 1871,
w !178,77824 more than the year ending Oc
tober 31, 1870, The Increase for Novena :er, 1871,
over November, 1870, w•s P 1,48074.
Bonds Pamphlets and Intormation can be
obtained of
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
Fiscal Agents of the United 'States,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
dii PHILADELPHIA. lydAw
Stock Bought and Bold on Commisoion
EVERY PERSON THEIR OWN SOAP
MAKE !
SURE, SAFE AND RELIABLE!
BY lielING THE
CAUSTIC SODA.
in-SOAP can be made of excellent quality
In leas time, than with any other article, there
by Saving Money, Tine and Trouble.
Thin: CAUSTIC SODA
Is for sale by the round, or larger quantities,
with full directions for use, at
Charlet A. He[often Drug Store,
N 0,16 FART SING BT., LANCASTER, PA.
novl•2mw44
EMILY'
DRY GOODS
JOHN D. SMILES,
7
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET,
Is now opening for the Holiday Trade at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
LADIES' PLALN AND FANCY
Dress Goods,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
POPLINS AND EPANGLINES,
DIERINOES AND ALPACAS.
THE BESTSne BLACK. ALPACA INTFIECITY
'A full line of
FANCY PLAIDS FROM 25c UPWARDS
VELVETEENS IN BLACK ANT) COLORS
SACK FLANNELS, WATER-PROOFS
BROCHE, LONG AND SQUARE SHANVLS
Wool Shawls, Long and Square,
Mack Thibet, Long and Square
All at Greatly Reduced Prices.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
Opened this dRy 100 pairs White end
Blankets, at Great 13argaius.
A full line of Prints, Muslins, 'all Wool and
Shaker Flannels, Cotton Flannels, Cheeks,
Ticking, Table Diapers, Towels, Napkins, ite.
A fall line of Ladles' Furnishing Goods In
Vests, hosiery, Gloves, Fancy Handkerohiefs,
die., Sc.
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR
CLOTaS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINOS
OVER-COATI NOS,
In Black, Blue, Dahlia and Olive, at Greatly
Reduced Prices, made up to order at Omni an
ti, and best of style.
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
For Men and Boys, nt Orently It. dn.•ed
kiENTS' GooDS
My stock in !complete In this department in
Shirts, Drawers, Nes, Hosiery, Plain and
Fancy Hem-Stitched Handkerchiefs, 6tripen
pets, Collars, at.
OTh - New Goods received daily.
JOHN D. SI:
No. 10 East. Kink: street.
cistrd&wtlallt
BROADWAY MIORE
Anther arrival of
NEW GOODS.
We will continuo to receive weekly, a new
and fresh ussortineut ttf Gottds in every de
partment.
D'RE . SS 000DS,
Another lot of
EPANGLINES AT REDUCED PRICE ,
ALL WOOL SHAWLS,
r lug le and Double, linwhe an4l
GLOTTIS, cAssimEßEs,
cka r roNADEs AND .11•!AN`;
FLANNELS,
Plata ant ('linked, :nor Shirt law...
PLA I N et PLA I I) I,PER AS I' , )IL SAklt)ll.l
We areolositig 1111( 11111' stock of Furs r.•yur.llc , .
Of price,.
BALMORAL SPIRTS,
BOULEVARD FELT SKIRT~
, luelthling the " La Prince,..."
VELVETEENS AND SATINS,
Cut on the Inns k,Trinnnlng.
KNIT WORSTED GOODS
son t ags .°l3:toque Scarfs. NobiAri
HOSIERY, ALL NA OoL,
BALMORAL, AND FLEECED,
LACE COLLARS AND H I'S
LADIES' AN!) OEN') 'S
LINEN CAMBRIC lIDK FR.
A rra ng ea In clew. 111 boxes for CIIIFHI z nits
PrcSellt..
HOLYOKE, COATES' AND CLARK'S
T." s P 0
. 1. cHTT,,
DoMESTICS, PRINTS
I NU H AMS, ~
Inelndltur, Dress 15InIngq and Faielnu•+: 80110—
tlllog of Interval to ladies, ...old at Whales.de
Priers. It Is to be surrounded by 1110 gOll l / 4 .1
and Neel ot well pleased, happy and
CCM1,011(.011 t•oNtomers, and assailed by atten
true, polite and ac,onlitualatlng 1101001111011.
‘41.1101i Salt, and "altbilainliin warranted.
J. T. B It() N & CO.
21 KINU STREET, I.ANC.I , TPIII,I
Vro's
18T11. V A LI. A N W 1 N"l' E
DRY GOODS.
HAGER a BROTHER'S
Have now open a Full and Complete Stoek
Of Dry Goods, porehasiid for the New
York and Philadelphia markets. and will be
sold nt the LOW Es MARKET I.IIICES.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
French, Eng] sit and :khtnwactur...!
in New 14,iglIS mid Material.
I.YDNI; BLACK AND c,pIAIRED s TEs
BLACK BRILLIANTINS AND NIDII AIIt
I,I"I'RNINU GOODS, IN I. l • Li.
ASSDRTAI ENT.
LADIES' CLOAKS AND JACKETS,
IN THE LATEST STYLES.
Cloaltnn; Cloths, Velveteens and Velvets, Sill
Plusnes, At , .: Shawls In Great Varlet. , .
Cloths, Cassi »tyres owl Vest h
We have !tow lu .start• tli.• Itarvest Stork of
Goods, iu this hue, ever offered in 1,111
Ca
FANCY CASSIMEREs
For Neu told Boys, Mattufkrturott ttrrillt
ly Selttelpd Matron', and mad, hy tt,tt • 0,11
work men.
Ctir-SATISFACTION Gl'A NTVEIt :r. to
prlet• :Bpi quality.
ECW- 7'lE:5 :IND /".VOARICI.A.I/.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Ilan : dogs.
Also tm full supply of COTTON AND wool.' :N
DUNIKS'FIC Wt. IDS.
We 14k an examlnatlon before pun•ha.ltiv,
HAGER. & BROTHERS.
\VEST KING STRE
I=l
p opuLAR PRICES FOR DRY 41 TITIAN
AT
RICKEY'S
7:27 EsTx UT STREET
SILKS. NIT L:S
DRE:;.-;S GOO DH,
IN EAT V AIR Y:,
rr WEWLESALE AND RETAIL.
Stock 111311Vaitell for extent, variety, and
general adoption to the wants of liyers, anal
tally replenished With the cheapest and
choicest offerings of this and other markets,
Visitors; will receive COSlrteol,l :1(11,1lt 1.
whether they purellsisc- or l; ;;t.
PH ILA DE LPH lA, PA
TCHES, e
F s rAiii.isia En 20 TEARS.
HOLIDAY . GIFTS!
SPLENDID ASSWIT,MENI
WATCH Es-;,
JEW EII.
VANCI
OPERA AND NEcE CHAINS,
SEAL RINGS, LOCKETS AND 11{MS
OF THE FINEST .;PALITI
At Price, fo Girr Srr f i,p(rf ion
er3 Article Warranted as Represented!
F. W. PARROTT'S,
NO.Stit , I"TII STII ST., BELOW MA RKF.T
'Pli I L. , . DELrm
ATT 0 .NE T- LA 0
J. F.
Attorney eel
r 9 lydmw•
J. W. F. SWIFT,
N 0.13 North Duke Ht.. Lancaster
F.DGA II C. RECD.
No. 16 North I'm ke st.. Ll. t,p.st e
B. F. BAER,
N 0.19 Nortl Dnkn 51...
FrI.E.D. S. PYFER.
No. 5 South oqh t. LALottxol e
S. H. It-RICE,
Oon rt. Avenue. weßtei !On rt Hence. t.x!t.•NHte
0..1. KAUFFMAN.
Y•i. 2.0 ble
ri110 , 01P.0.. Po
I=l
rill. LEAMAN,
No. 5 North Duke et.. LALICE.TAT
A.. 1. STEIN3IA.N,
No. 9 South Queen et., Lanemater
11. O. 1111111 , H,
Columbia. Lancsaatar ennntv. Pa
D. W. PATTEILSON,
Has removed IHN office tn:No. KIII2 X
SIMON P. EBY,
ATToIt.NEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N.I,II.I.,MAKER,
NORTH. DUKE :STREET
LANCAHTER. PA
D RS. JORDAN nz
Proptlet4rs of the
UM Miry of Anatomy As Museum or nelence.
her eIIEtITN UT ST., PHILADHLPHIA,
Have just published a new edi LIM of their lec
tures, containing stoat valuable. nformatttin
on the causes, contequences and leaunent of
diseases of the reproductive system, with re
marks on marriage and the various causes of
the LOBS of Manhood, with full instructions
for its complete restonalon; also a chapter on
Venereal infection, and the Means of Cure,be
lug the most comprehensive work on the sub
ject ever yet published--comprising 200 pages.
Mailed free to any address for Twenty-five
cents. Address Drs. JORDAN & DAVLRBON
Consultingphia. Office, 1895 - Filbert street, Philadel
s3o-Iyd&w
LLIGEENCER
LAND ASSOCIATION
B EAUTY
A ROMF:
AND FORTUNE
PREMIUM SALE OF THREE HANDSOME
NEW STEEL ENGAAVINGS
A GIFT WORTH FROM $l,OO TO $25,00
GIVEN WITH EACH ENGRAVING!
We have obtained the entire control of the
following engravings, which we otter at the
low figures of
02.00 EACH!! •
although they are really worth $5.00 each.—
They are Inches, and each Is a gem of art.
LURLEY!
A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare
beauty sits on the shore of the river, where the
rocks are the most dangerous, and with her
song and music charms the unwary sailors to
near her, when they meet a watery grave. The
subject is full of life, full of emotion, and is
altogether a success.
THE DISINHERITED!
A young man, through the wily influence of
some In his household, la deprived of a share
in his father's house. Hawing but sorrow aa
his lot, he departs, and from a neighboring hill
he takes his last look and farewell to the scenes
of his younger and examining das. The heart fills
with deep sorrow in xn 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•rtb. We do
not think that any engraving has yet reached
the excellence of this, in touching the heart
and lifting it away to a higher world. Tne eye
never tires to look. The more it is seen, the
greater the desire to look again and again.
Also, a correct Lithograph Likeness of
GEN. STONEWALL JACKSON.
Thebes t, largest and handsomest ever pub
lished, 19x24 inches, worth 35,00, which we Will
sell on the .me Wins, fur 132,u0. It 18 truly a
gem of art.
A FORTUNE FOR YOU!
With each engraving, till we have sold 50,000
copies, we will give FREE, one share or ticket
entitling each shareholder to one of the follow
ing gifts.
Head on, and remember, that every ticket
holder will positively get one of the following,
which will be distributed by a drawing
AT DENTON, MARYLAND.
THE LA PIERRE HOTEL,
DENTON, MD
COD Ca inlng twenty-six rooms, furnished
throughout, with all modern conveniences,
plenty of out-buildings, stabling for thirty
horses; Including all outfit, stock, tk.c worth,
cash 4000
THE PICTURE HILL FARM,
CAROLINE COUNTY, MD.,
of 103 ACRES, on the Choptank river, having
a steamboat wharf on it, with a 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, life largest business town on the Dela
ware Peninsnla 810,000.
THE COLD SPRING} FARM!
of 50 ACRES; one mile from Denton, one mile
from steamboat lauding, five miles from the
Maryland and Delaware Railroad ; one thous
and peach trees, tiny apple trees, choice varie
ties of strawberries, cherries, plains, apricots,
crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid new build
ings, worth 89,000.
THE CARTER FARM!
with 00 ACRES; flue orchard, good buildings,
choice wheat land 85,000.
A HOUSE IN DENTON
with one and a half acre orchard, with the
direst varieties of fruits 83,000.
1 200 STANDARD SER'INIi MACHINES!
worth from 840 to 8150.
(a) WALTHAM WATCH
840 ES!
8100.
Each wOrt from
FOUR 0-3
to
TEN GROANS AND MELODEONS.
ONE CASH SUM 83,000.
ONE CASH SUM 81,000.
ONE CASH Sll5l 8500.
THREE CASH SUMS—EACH 8100.
FOUR CASH SUMs—EACH 8310
49,670 GIFTS consisting of Washing Ma
!chines, Wringers, Standard missile and Works
of Art.; none of them Can be purchased, at re
tail. tor less than It, whilo some are Wirth Sit
and mo;
Of the 50,000 Gifts 5100,000.
The drawing will take place, as soon as en
gravings enough are sold to distribute the
tickets, belore uu lußtly tic k et.holdere as choose
to 1,0 present. wild to be under their control.
We refer to
Thomas H. kemp, Clerk ofCaroline Co. Court
George H. Rosminn, Att. at lore, Denton, Md.
R. K. linthardson. Sheriff' of the County.
Fell. Esq., or Denton, Md.
— Mancha S. Jiro., ttual Estate Brokers, aidg
7:y, Md.
(The shove gentlemen will act as Supervisory
Commit tee.)
Refer also to Charles Gaol lug, Esq. Speaker
of the Delaware Senate, all the Leading Men,
the Banks, tLe Editor of tide Paper, and I
Press of the Peninsula, generally.
We want aetive men and women, every
where, to work for us, with whom we will
make liberal arrangementa, namely, aft or their
ordering their sample engraving, we will give
them one engraving and one tieket FREE., bur every four inure they send us with $8.003
To order an Engimving, semi us S Si In a
registered letter, or by Post-office Oider, and
We will send by return mail, the engraving
and the ticket FREE.
Send all your orders for engravings, money,
and dra:ts, and all correspondence to otts gen
eral odice, addressed thus:
IV==il
one AND NINA WILMINGTON DEI
TH E I 1 ROLIN PEA ht
Will he sent to RU purchasers tar one
quarter MI application. It will give a detailed
11.4•CtIl/LIL tit, proceedings t time time.
Newspapers wishing to advertise tor us will
please send us their Invest rites.
Dchistr, ritt rubric ( ~u nty 314., It! Febrwww 171'
rehl.".ely W-7
FOIL NA LE Olt REST.
pI.'III,TU v AI.E.--- 4 1N SATURDAY. DC-
Ch.lilßElt:///, Is: I, Nell! be sold at public
sale, at lite public house or Bernard !Stoner, In
Manor towusaip, Lancaster county, Pa., It,
All that DWELLING HOUSE and about
I/NE ACRE OF LAND, situated in Manor twp ,
Lat./aster county, Pit., between tile villages of
Pittsburg and Highville, late the properly of
Mary Birtztield.
Possession and good title 11111 lie given on
Aprli I, Is. 1.
:Sale to besln at 2 u'rloek P. M., of sunlit day,
wi?en attendance will be ON ell 1111 , 1 rant tiltrlS
,it , 1110 s n ide known by
DAVID 51101 . 1 , ,
Al tbrnoy iu fact for Eibtabeth Neutuan,
BEN.IA.NIIN E. CON,
.w 19 Cob/wilt et/ of Benpuuln Neuman,
ORPHA
ANS' COURT SALE..—.T.It E E
der,lglled dministrator cd the state of
Rachel Mellardle, late of the township of Mar
tie dec'd, will expose at public sale, on SAT
l'it JAY, J A UAItY 13th. 1072, on the prem
ise+, in the Village of alartioville, all that
co,tsin one-story and a half DWELLING
ID .I',CE. and lot of ground containing
ONE ACRE,
situated In the village of Marticrille, on which
there are erected a small Barn or arable and
other improvements. Fruit Trees, never-tail
ing Well of Water, etc., on the premises.
Any person deslring to view the premises
can do so by calling on Washington MeCardie,
resisting thereon, or upon the undersigned.
sittle co commence at 2 o'lock, P, :d., of said
clay, when terms ,d sale will be made known
by
SHOFF,
de 131cw.7t Administrator.
VALUABLE REAL ENTATE AT PRI.
VATE MALE.
Na. t, leo ACRES OF LAND,
of good quality, situated In Kent county, Del
aware, between :; or -1 DOLE'S of Mart Oet,
principal station on the Maryland end Delft
ware pailroad, and 10 miles trom Dover, the
capital of Delaware. The linprovementa are a
DWELLING-HOUSE, New Barn wood Stab
ling, Re., 05 PEACH and :IS A tTHF.ES,
all In hearing. '.23i Ayres to tioott TIMBER.
Price 12,1,11.
NO. 2, FORTY ACRES
Good Farming Land, adJol fling the above.with
uood DWELLINU, and Oat-buildings sugl
cleat for the place, with enroll Peach and Ap
ple Orchard. Price
These prOpert lON being VOIIIig,UOUS can he it,
chided in one tam. Titles indisputable.
Apply to
tin e"l.Smw3l JON COSTEN,
Dover, Delaware.
NTALUABLE REAL
AT PUBLIC HALif:.
iwn Fix E, sm A I, 1. FA HMS IN LA :\"( 'AS
TER COUNTY, PA.
No. I. A First-rate Limestone Farm of
lITY-THREE ACRES, MORE OR 1,1000,
in nigh ntale of cultivation,with tine improves
nients. Choice Fruit of all kinds, and beautiful
Grnamental and Shade Trees in yard.
Large 11-Story BRICK DWELLING, 10
ro. a its; Frame Tenant Houses, large ,7r.
Bank Barn, \Vagnn Shed and Corn
Cribs, 2 Wells, cistern, Ste.; on Lane: oiler and
Philadelphia Turnpike. lc.. miles rant of Lea
man-PlaceStal ions and I litlle west Of Kinzer's
station on Pa. C. K. 11,1411.1 II 1111115 east .11
I.suraster.
No. 2. 11...1 Limestone Farm of
tifiCy-Tit KEE ACKEH, MORE nit LES . s,
adjoining the alstvo on the 'east, and only a
licit-toile from Kinz.er's Sta, Mu, on the Pa. (I.
R. K., with a 2•Story DWELLING, Tenant
House, 010110 walls standing ill good order, ot
a large Bank Barn, just burnt away, :1 Wells
of Excellent Water, Cistern, very produellve
Orchard of Choice Fruit, etc.
A rrangt meats 0:111 eltrilY be made to supply
Bunning Wafer, with Hydrants in the House
d Baru, and wherever required.
These propertles are located in one of the
rlcbcsl and 1110S1 fertile, slid eligible neigh-
Iwrlatods In the State, surrounded bymills,
stores, schools, and all the conveniences
4 lift., wlthlu sight of two prominent rail
road-stations, and also ott a 1110111 turnpike,
tile peculiar lay at the land, with Its Vat rail
slopes, nearly all towards the south, make
therm susceptible of being hoproved
sod of being converted into two or
e of the most magnincent
111111 hours 111 the country. It will all
he sold together, or lii several pa, to, to suit
purchasers.
Persons wishing In view the premises will
plesse call on N. E. Slaymaker, Esq., residing
I in Williamstown, or on the undermgned.
sqls on S.ATCRI , AV, DECEM
to. 1 o'clock, P. M.. at the caltile house of iv Iclt.
Mas allpo n tog the promises.
I Terms Ku. W. HERB.,
tht istiSA 11 It I.aneastel',
II I.V1 , 11; \VA 1:1,
DIAMMN
p unEic SA L}:
i; LE REAL Ti'.
The undernigned, incendin to engage In
other business, will oiler
public sale it] trout
of the Court House, in Hagerstown, Md.,
ON TUESDAY, JANUARY Rh, IS7I,
lb, following described Real Estate, lying on
the Western pike, eight miles from Hagers
town and three from Clearspriug.
No. l THE HOME FARM,
CONTAINING 164 ACHES,
15 of which la set in Heavy Timber, and im
proved with a two•story Attic Brick Mansion
House, Stone Tenaut House, our of the largest
and best,
In the county, Blacksmith Shop, Carriage-
House and all other necessary out-buildings.
'there Is a Spring, Well of Water, and Cistern
near both houses, with a Never-falling Btream
running through a large portion of the land.—
The above described property adjoins tee
larms of Messrs. yeller, Grove, and Brewer,
and is convenient to school houses and
churches.
Do 2 Lunsints of a Tract of Land of
EIGHTY ACRES,
10 of which is In Timber, and adjoins the horn.
piaee and the farms of Masers. Shoop, Miller
Drove and is imoved with a
LUG TENANT HOUSE,
stabling tinficient for 12 head of stock , and
has a line well of water near the door.
Both of these properties are In a fine state of
cultivation and under excellent fencing, offer-
Ing superior inducements to those desirous of
obtaining good and valuable farms.
'I he terms will be'll beret and made known
on day of sale.
For any information address S. S. Downln,
Hagerstown, or the subscriber living ou the
premises at ConoeOcheague Washington co.,
Md. MARTIN EMMERT.
R. Stiscat.Es, Auctioneer. u2g-taw4B
LA PIERRE. HOUSE,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADEI,PHIA,
BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR.
TERMS PER DAY 83.60. 17WI
J . E. C.. DWELL S CO
TOTAL VA IX I.
STONE BARNS
ED NESD
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
No. 902 CHESTNUT ST.,
PaILADELPHLA..
JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS
IMPORTERS
Are now in receipt of their
FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS,
Embracing a superb stock of
PARIS BRONZES!
CLOCK BETS AND MANTEL ORNAMENTS :
VIENNA FANCY GOODS
RIA N STA T C. 4 1? Y
SOLID SILVER WARE!
Tastefully arranged In eases for
WEDDING PRESENTS,
Also, a splendid assortment ut
FINE JEWELRY,WATCIIES, CHI INS
ELECTRO-PLATED WARES
julystfw'S
B A 11. E Y h C
CHESTNI"P AND 12TH STREETS,
II I A I• E 1. I' II I A
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
FINE WATCH
FRENCH CLOCKS
BRONZEs
1'I,ATI.:1) WARF
Quality guaranteed.
()nods sent I,' Expre—,illiappl..vitl
CLOTHING
%OA &
Av
e
CLERING tr A
OF
EXCELLENT QUALITY
GENTLEMEN & THEM SONS
A vast variety of choice Ready-made
FALL CLOTHING
In the Custom Department will be found
a choice selection of Imported and
Domestic goods to be made to order.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS BY MAIL.
----
EXCESPLYGM r Tr.
W. MEET ST.
. i
0, PHILADELPHIA 84
v* 603&605 47
v
4 9 / 1 0sN'
s- 3
MUSIC L INSTRUMENTS
A N 0 s:
()ROANS!
M E L 0 DE 0 N
STEINHAUSER & BROW
NO. 9 EAST ORANGE STREET,
LANCASTER, PA
Persons desinels of purchasing will dud It to
their advantage to see our stock nud hear
prices before Purchasing. my?2-tfd
J AMES BELLA h
279 t 2.41 SOUTH FIFTH STREET
Pl3l L A DELI'II IA
PRINCE & Co.'s
ORGANS AND AI El.()1) O . N S
tiO Different St) lee from a.sol.ipwariNtn:Spi.o)
Over Vll.llll sire. I.ll , eral I for Yeah
ti-
BYS.MITIi AND pELou.BEr, PELToN s.:CO
for
5 Stops tor 5itV ir, 6 ,, . , 41. , ,..p . 8 ,t E1 . 20, 7:Siops
PLANOS
ILY ENA111: .1: CO., E.: CIABLEIt, I.EN-
I=l
From 52.50 Upwards to 11500,
ON IS:FUR:SA I.H AT
BELL AK'S
I , I.`,"DET B Y 31114 DIE BESTE, ()BO
ESTE ALW 11'A 111.. 1 , 1e.V R, K
BILLIGSTEN PR EIRE, A _VD DIE LEICIIT
ESTE .V TER M.S'. ml-lyw9
GROCER! ES.
Arc H ELL FLIATIt
TwEi.rrit AND cIiEsTNI"F s
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
Choice Coilec:-4.
RICH OLD DUTCH JAVA,
RIO, MOCHA, Ac.,
EXTRA FINE TEAS
BLACK AND GREEN TEAS,
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS
:Ancl:rt Assrainnent 4ti
FiNE GROCE I 8
HO I;SE l UR NI.YIIIN G G DTI DS.
A NIUSEUT (JEKANII4I' 707
707
017 R OWN SELECTION s IN I'‘,RTATION.
Cholee luta Rare Novelties of Exq agile
Style and Taste,
DINNER, TEA,
DESSERT AND TOILETSERV ICE,
BRONZE, PARIAN, BISQUE,
LAVA. MAJOLICA, JASPER, AGRA,
CRYSTAL,
JA NPSE AND CHINENE f;00 O 8!
:An Itnrnense msortment:of
HOUSE FURNISHING WARES,
FIRST-CLASS GOODS!
LOWEST CASH PRICES!
TYNDALE, MITCHELL & CO.,
707 CHESTNUT STREET,
707 - 707
PHILADELPHIA.
ozc-2.10w.43
DAVID CARSON,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES dt PROVISIONS OF ALL KIN DS
FRUITS, SALT FISH, dza.,
NO. 5.% NORTH 21ar BT., PHILADELPHIA
Country Produce '''celved and aold:on com
nalaaton. ni.l-tiwlB
DETERMINED TO COUNTERACT
- . -
THE SHORT-SIGHTED POLICY OF DESIGNING AND MALICIOUS PERSONS, WHO HAVE SOUGHT TO INSCRE THE TRADE OF
EXAGGERATED AND MALICIOUS REPORTS.
Immense and Unapproachable
Which will cause a Great Loss to any who may make Purchases without knowing what can be
Saved In buying at this Unusual and
STUPENDOUS
WE COMMENCE
Friday, Dec. Ist, the Unreserved ,Clearance of the Largest Stock !
VT_Es..N.A:/1 - _A:I - HTZ , az BROWN-
NEARLY ONE s k so z vs: :0
SUBSTANTIAL CLOTHING!
OF OUR BEST MANI 7 FACTURE,
For Men, Boys and Children,
PART OF WHICH WAS PERSONALLY SELECTED IN FOREIGN MARKEPS BY M. WANAMAKER
WANA MA KEE & BRO WN
WA NA MA RER d• BROWN]
READY-MONEY BUYERS AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRIES
A VISIT AND INSPECTION OF WHICH COSTS NOTHING, WILL PRO\
MANY ARTICLES ARE. WORTH DOUBLE THE. PRICES
4 . 6 x_
—Men's Department—
CON TA IN IN e
7,96.l;Men'sjOvercoats.
6,649 Dress Coats.
516 Garricks and Capes,
5,113 Business Coats,
12,311 Business Pants,
583 Double-breasted Short Oreremits,
593 English Diagonal D. B. Overcoats
1.813 Fine Eng. Strip'd Pants,
3,875 Doeskin Pants,
2,519 Black Cloth Vests.
602 Velvet Vests,
578 Cashmere Vests,
14.406 Cassino ere rests,
FIRST FLOOR (West)—Arranged for Furnishing I ;owls and FIRST FLOOR (Ea. ( ' S"hool and Dress Suits and Lath' Lads
Coats. The Job Lots. "Less than Half-Price Lots." Piero thsals Vlothest
for Custom Work, which share In our general reduction of Orion.c SECOND FLOOR—Large-sized I hasnods and Hall' Price Lots.
SECOND FLOOR-3 DEPARTMENTS: UPPER FLOORS—Reserved Stock and Extra Fine blonds.
DRESS PANTS, No9'K-7,s- Those and all our I ;4,,,,1s are not bought from
SECOND DRESS PANTS, Wholesale lIMISIOS, but are t 4 our own manufarture—many In
WORKING PANTS. JOB LoTs, them made in our own building, under our own eyo and super
'llll 121/FLOOR—OVERCOATS, TOP COATS, lvision—of materials carefully examined and sponged, and made
GARRICES, COACHMEN'S COATS. 'ntv for our Regular Retail Trade; so thittygstomers ran take
FOVRTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS— 'them with the utmost rodfilonce.
Reserved Surplua Stook.
FIR:IT--.4tore open from 7A.M. I. !O.'. P. M.. except Saturday, when f,pen Ift A. M. 14) TO P. M.
SECOND—A II (.I..dri Exchanged or Mono?' Refunded.
I'HIFtIJ--A large staff of Saleamou and Lshers to the dlfTerent Dopartments, TI waiting to receive 'net .1,
F‘wirrit—OnterN by Telegraph ofr Letter from any ,11111.11, tall htully attended If,
FOR SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL It,s,ROAINS THIS IS AN UNFRECEDEN oPPORTUNITY
wlll pity to corne from any port of the country, or to nralre iLpCliths 11ot we 11,01111
GIVE SOMEHO I) 1
\V illiVe
,11.1 It.e I.fttgest.F.ttlt . ta the house hastracer and to Wind at the St tt•ttlt, wt• cult to Whirl nhW ralr t• the late,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
AND
FASHIONABLE HATTERS
SHULTZ 47 BROTHER
FASHIONABLE
HATTERS
FURRIERS,
31 and :t;; North Queen Street,
LANCAS'IF.R, PENN'A
11=1
CAM:Ft - 1.1.Y sp:LEcrED AS-luRTMEN'I
ME\
YOI'TH;;' .\NI
HATS AND CAPS,
FUR PALI, AN WINTER WEAR
ALWAYS ~ N HAND
LADIES' FANUY FURS,
-Hl'lg , ,ON BAY ti.klil.l
MINK SAlt1;1,
BLACK. AND WHITE ASTRACIIA N
SIBERIAN SQUIRREI
ALASKA MINI:
A LASKA SA BLE,
Itn,,rlan, limn:in and trnerlean Fltul
BEA UTI FUL ASS( IRTIq EN'l
Misses' and Children's Furs
ROBES AND BLANKETS,
OLOVES AND GA UNTLETs
LADIES' FUR-LINED HOODS,
All of which we are prepared to offer at
dI2 t(,1,9w
SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES.
FURS, &C.
LADlEti' FANCY FURS!
JOHN FABEIILA,
718 ARCH ST.,
Middle of the Bloclc, between 7th and Bth His.
Routh Side, PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in all
kinds and quality of Fancy Fars for La
dies and Children's Wear.
Having imported a very large and splendid
assortment of all the different kinds oi 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 Fors, for Ladies and Chil
dren. lam determined to sell at as lon, prices
as any other respectable House In this city,—
All Pars warranted. `J O HN prtiont to
effect sales. FA.REIRA,
octlg-3m421 715 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, BY CONCOCTING AND CIRCULATING
We shall take advantage of our very Fortunate Position, Ind Organize an
SALE! STUPENDOUS
=II
BEFORE THE CBI ENSI
RISE IN WOOL,
AND CAN BE SOLD TO
78,259 TOTAL GARMENTS
P AR TICT_TI...,A-RS_
LN CONC I, IT SI ON
L L Tll E 00 0 S IV E 11 AI"
OAK IA A L : l4 ,
MARKET STREETS. PHILADELPHIA,
ISCET,rINEO [T
So-'- A WEEK
-7 -1
1 6 ,e) Sei. Cheap Som Machin..
Lilt: wArld. A v..•.t. wantol•
J. N. FI AN ES,
4.11-hr Great Fulls, N. 11.
,t 2 1 FROM 50 CHNTS
cD l/ nttl,l) ri[ l .7
Cents, that rctaill I,llnrs.
R. I. WI 1 I ,c or r
T ill. Is NOI.'IIII 3 IT
~dlng 35
rENTs
with age. height, color eyen anti hair, you
will receive by return mall, a correct picture
ii your future husband or wile, with name and
date of marriage. Address W. Fox,
Drawer. No. 21 Fultonville. S. Y. dl-lw
DROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.
L. We dehlre to engage a foal more agents lo
Aril the %%lot . ld-Renowned Improved
BUCKEYE SEWING ISIAqHINE,
at a liberal salary or on commission. A horse
and wagon given to ageutx. Full IF
furnished ou appllcation, Address W. A. Hen
derson Lt. Co., General Agents, Cleveland. Ohio,
and Ht. Louis, Mo.
FREE TO AGENTS
A hound canvasHing hook of the
PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE,
Containing over Mu Illustration. With 11.1,.T11 -
preliewilve Cyclopedia ex lavatory nt the
ticripturem. In English and German.
WM. FLINT & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS WAN'EED
a nd FOR
Finely THE
u ONLY
!Collin Complete Illstrated
History ti
lineage. I the Great Conflagra
The rusten , ng book ever Issued. Ault/1110t
h' null tit tO5 terms itml rhoire
tulip fin runts. Hubbard host, l'ultitslirrit,
MUllsolll strvet, Phila.
Booli AGENTS HAT — LUNG WANTED
a novelty In the nut.. nue, which
wl II hell at sight In every family.
Tli E PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER
Ix the only work extant which Sallmtlem this
want. II Is beemlinl and sulking, combining
an entirely new and elegant Family Photo
graph A Halm, with a complete Family Ms
tory. Full particular/4 and circulars fr.., Ad
dress M 3,EA N, Publlhner,
dl-1w tilt Kaumorn Street, Phila.,
CHILDREN'S
IVIP, : 4 11 1 MLTIIIIII
FOR UOITOLIS, (*OLIN AN I, 110 A MEN FRB.
These Tablets present Arid In Combina
tion with other efficient remedies, Ina popular
form, for the eof all THROAT and I.I'NU
Dinenses.
HOARSENEMS and ULCERATION of the
THROAT are Immediately relieved, and state
ments are constantly being. seal to the pro.
prletor of relief In motes of Throat dUlleulties
of years' standlog.
cri olw .•• I , on't he dprelved by worthless
Imitations. Col only YVELI4 . CARBOLIC
TABLETS. J. Q. KELLOUH,
34 Platt street, N. Y.,
11-4 W • Attie Agent for the IT. H.
Price WI cents a box. Send for Circular.
R EDUCTION OF PRICE!.
T., conform To
liElall"riON OF DUTI
)BEAT SA VINO TO CONSUMER.
UETTINO UP CIAII3/3.
Kir Send for our New Price List and a (Mb
rm will aucumpany It, containing roll iiirec
,llll—Militing large saving L., contain:lure
ronoirieratiVb Club-orgnulzers.
HE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COl,
31 Sr. 33 V}MEY STREET,
NEW YORE,
P. 0. Hox 6643.
JURUBEBA
It is not a Physte—lt Ix not what Is pepularly
.ailed a 'urrs. nor Ix It intended an such. It
a South American plant that has been used
fur many years by the medical faculty of those
countries with wonderful efficacy Its a Power-
ful Alterative and unequaled Purifier of the
Blood and la n sure and perfect remedy for all
diseases of the
L AND
lO SPLEEN, ENf.AROEMENT OR
OBSTRUCTN OF IN TgSTIN ES, URIN
ARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL
ORO A NS, POVERTY OR A WANT
EILOOD, INTERMITTENT
OR REMITTENT FEVERS,
INFLAMMATION OF
HE
T LIVES
uisa DROP-
S Y . , s
CIRCULATION
OF THE
BLOOD, AEI
SC ESSE, TUM
ORS, JAUNIHCE,
C ROFULA, DYSPEP
SIA, AGUE AND FEVER.
OR THEIR CXJNCOMITAN'TH.
DR. WELL'S
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
In , offered to the public as a great, invigorator I
and remedy for all Imporlties of the blood, or
for Organic weakness with their attendant
evils. For the for complaints
JURIJBEBA
Ix 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
lym
forces
ph ally
and animates and fortifies all weak and
tic temperaments.
JOHN Q. RELLOGO,
18 Platt street, New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu
lar. dl-4e,
WHITNEY'S NEATM-FOOT HAWAII:MS
BU A?.
- - - -
It Oils, Blacks, Polishes and Soaps at the
same time. Put np In large and small 81%0
boxes, also In 1 B bars. Has been In use fur
years and gives perfect satlstactlon. Send
stamp for our Waverly. Address t 3. M. Whit
ney cti Ca, 09 Milk street. Boston, Moss. 11:2-1411
REIFF aL CO.• r 4
EXTRA FAMILY MINCE MEAT,
Manufactured by
T. CONROW & CO.,
W OL ESA LE GROCERS PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN E. WEAVER,
WHOLES ALE AGENT, LANCASTERItt-d PA,
om
P L A N.
—Boys' Department—
960 Youths Overcoats,
3,000 Youths' Pants.
3.71-1 Youths' Vests,
1.572 Youths' Everyda y Coats.
:?3 Children's Overcoats.
135 Children's Cape:Overcoats.
ISO ild ren's Ger retch's,
1.344 Children's Suits,
3.252 Boys' Pa nts,
':.676 Boys' Jackets.
733 Bill Men's Coals.
1.20:: Bit, Men's' Pa nts
956 hill Men's Vests.
EMLIMICEME
Sale!
SALE!
WA N.I 31 KE ft B 0
_1 NA MA K ER ,e BROWN
E U:s;QUESTION A liLl"
OTI- D
I=l
PENN'A
MHCELL NEO UM
A GENTN WANTED FOR
• HISTORY OE TII E
WAR IN EUROPE:
It eontaltit , Lover Poi line engraving/4 /if Battle
MC1 . 11,4141111 1111•Ident. in the War, and 1.. 1111 .
only Full A uthent le it nil 0111eltil Illittory of Iliac
great tiontliet, Akento are meeting with tilt
preetidented troin itt totol.llllll,
per day, and it I. putillsited iu both EngllBll
and Cieriati.
enut 10..---1 uterine liktorion ore hying el,
eulateci. See thai the hook PM buy tioniatt,
150 line engraving...lint 841 pages. Fiend for eir
eulars and nu e tair Wrtims, and it full detterlption
of It., work, National litilitlahltig
Philadelphia, It..
i 0 O'CLOCK 1W
lELEs, milivr-uuNs, lIE VULV EIILLY
Linn materlaln every kind. Writs for
Yr ee Lint, to (Irma Western (inn Wort., tie
burgh, Pm. Army Liu ns and Havolvern bought
mr trailed for. Aden In wan[Al. dl I-lw
T HAS THE DELICATE AND RE
frenhlng fragrance of genuine Farina Co
,gne Water, and In I odltipennalde to
COLOA'VES EA U-DE-COLOt iNI
. TOILET KUAP.
the Toilet of every Lady ur Mild
I
by Drum‘lntai and Denim, In Pert I'l l-IW
7
A CIENTP. W A lir VoItENT
1,110 Unveiled," Ily Iftiorman, Ea
raped Nun,whorn diseloatires are thrilling and
itartling. Franklin Pub. Phil La, Pa. nll-1
- -
ILARCIIEEMIL TOE ROYAL BACKGAM
-1 mon hoard of Inulla, the,moi.L lamelnatiny,
and exetlng glitile ever pllbilkied IlithlS coun
try. Popular edition IL, Medlllin r 2, Flue Sa
Abe, for !pique, Zoo Le end •
K Inge and eaval
lere, for kale by the trade Keueral ly. is
hpeelnity. E. U. HELCHOW Publedgere.
37 John xtreet., New l'orlt. ,111-9 w
A lIENTN WANTED FOIL A NEW HOOD
A
storleg "(Travel, Adventure, Mlueellanten
c., by Albert D. Wel"animl Ilaelylllustratell
Very large pay. Add rents Ct.lotaluan Book CO.
Hartf , - , I'e. dlt-lle
A G:4 WANTIED T y
FOIL lIE uaitau
forma
r
1410. f New York. a Librar of In
but pertaining to Pm IngtUnt long and Übdeetr.
of Interred. By a Illy Migalonary, °alum . -
ingm. Agents 0..11 111 11. day. .11101 bllllied. E. B.
Treat.. Publinher. 1405 Broadway. N. Y.
A ea 4, ' , l l. 4 r A ra ( Ul, lt -
Vol o null al laste T n. For Mali/ everywhere In
Oaf .• trallti•laar a" pound and half-pound pack
ages only. And for sale Wholesale only by the
Atlanllr soul Paelllo Ten s Churell streei,
New York, P.l). Ilex Send for Tea -N
tar Clrenlar. w
- -
pItNYC .Will: EANCI NATION OK
Soul-Charming, 41111 pages by Herbert am
on, It. A. How Lo one tills power (which ell
pOrtilenn) ut Will. Itivinutlou, 14pIrltuallmo,
6oreerles, Demonology, and a Lhounand other
wood°, n. Price by 1:Ina SI cloth ; paper
covere 81 00. Copy free lo awl:dß only. 81000
monthly easily mule. Addreeri T. W. Evans,
Publisher, 11 South Ott, oh reel, Philadl-lwelphia,
Pu
dl
rilil F. GREAT REPUIILIC...IIIE 111A111 IP
moment. and must valuable book lo au
American ever imbliNhed. 211 eieliptlll MUNI rt.-
H. 46 on steel and wood Views of (Alicia, build.
ings, Avers inounlainm, Ineluil. tienettli
.datintlea ol la7U„lian 1151 tarip ri VO. Oil
Im pert, paper. Wi It ten by James litel'abe,
Jr One volume, price, $O. Umol agent... wanted
..veryw here. Mind for terms to . William 11.
6.50110 Cu.. 710 Hansom street, .1 11-1 w
FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED
ROBE AND CATTLE POWDERS,
4.0. , Th1ii preparation, long and favorust
lily known,will thoroughly re-Invig
orate broken down and low-spirited
horses, by strengthening and cleat,.
ilig tile stomach imd luteottlieS.
It IM a cure preventive of all diseases in-ident
to this animal, such as L il N U F h. V N. It,
ULAN:OPLS, YELLOW WA . ] Eli HEAVES.
COD :HS, DISTENIPER, FEVERS. FOI'N.
DER, LOSS OF A PPETI fE AND VTAI, EN •
EROY, Ac. Its use Improves the wind, In.
gcreases the appetite—given a. animal, am!
lots.y okit ti
e—and trastorn. the miserable
skeleton Into A 11110-10,:111g and spirited
horse.
I. ' To keepers or cow. this preparation
,MI Q Is invaluable. It In a sure preventive
P .., b eer t ust itinderpent. Hollow Horn, etc.
tit ns proven by actual experiment to
increase the quantity or milk Lind cream
twenty per CPO 1.. and make the butter non
and sweet. In fattening cattle, It given them
on appetite, loosens their hide, and make ,
them thrive much faster.
...,..-.. In all diseaxelt of Swine, such no
‘..E. 1 . • ....loughs, Ulcers in the Lungs, Liver,
NommaN Aix, this article Itch. UN a specific. By
..,-..'• palling from one-half a paper to a
paper In a barrel of swill, the above disemes
will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If
given In time, it certain preventive and cure
for the Hog Cholera.
lAA I' ID E. I , ' 0 IT , Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, MD.
11. B. PARRY, AUENT,
NO. 111 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER
81.000 REWARD.—FOR ANY CANE OF
Blind, Bleeding ' Pching or Ulcerated Piles
that Dr WNW:4I'ILE REMEDY falls to cure.
It Is prepared expressly to cure the Piles and
nothing else, and has cured cases of over lit
years standing. Hold by ell Druggists. Price
ss I.W. H. IS. PARRY, Agent, Lancaster, Pa.
lywr
ILTBERGER'S YI.AVUNING EX
v y TRACTS are warranted equal Lonny made
They are prepared from thejraits, and wlll he
found much better than many of the Extracts
that are cold. /Er Ask. your Grocer or Drug
plat for Willberger's Extracts.
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE
Is without doubt, the bestarticle in tile market
foursi clothes. It will color more water than
toner t he .irao weight of Indigo, and much
more titan anv other wash blue In the market.—
: The ONLY GENUIN I that put up at
ALFRED W I L'lliEltti L.R'S DItUG STORE:,
P. o. Zl3 South Second St., Phlkute/phia, Pa,
The Labels have both WILTBEItOaR'a and
n ItLOW'N name on them, all others are counter.
jed. For Sale bp , roost Detiwists and Grocers,
W I LT B ERE
G R'S EN DELIBLE INK
f•
be found an trial lo be a superior article. Al
' ways on Laud for sale at reusonable prices.—
Pure Ground BrICD:3, Genuine MEDICINES,
• ChuMolB likins,§ponges, Tapioca, Pearl, Sago,
• and airarticles lok the drug 11116 at
ALFRED WiLTHERCIRtiIi DRUG STORK,
IVo. 253 North Second Si., Phitade/phia, STORK,
N