E THE TRIBUNE PRIZE STRAWBERRIES. 11 10 W they Oeginate...Dow they Look and Task. --Why theY a:e Given to the Subscribers of the Tr.bune—Whea and to Whom they will be Distributed. The cuts in our show bills represent " THE TRIBUNE prize Strawberries"—so named because we purchased them, at a very large price, to bestow EXCLUSIVELY upon the subscribers of either edition of THE TRIBUNE for 1863, intending to send one of each kind to every subscriber who expresses a wish to that effect at the time of subscribing. This will be equal to a prize of $1 50 to each subscriber, as that is the price charged by nurserymen for similar plants. Indeed, neither of these prize strawberries could be obtained at any price whatever, as we have secured every plant that can be produced in the year 1863, exclusively, as prizes to /our subscribers. We have incurred the large outlay necessary for this purpose, because we have an earnest desire to see the propagation of iMproved fruit greatly extended, and because we believe that every one who receives these plants and grows the fruit will hold Tun TRIBUNE in kindly, remem brance for enabling him to enjoy a good gift of a kind Providence, and will thereafter feel au Wormed destre to improve all the list of fruits. It is thus that health and hap piness will be increased. As these plants have all to be grown from the few plants that we bought of 'Kr. Ful- ler in the Autumn of 1862, he will not be able to send them to subscribers until 'after the let of September, 1863, when they will be carefully packed in oiled silk or paper, and forwarded, through the mail, at our expense, or by express at expense of the re ceiver. Ihe three plants will be sent to each nerson who sendsito us a year's subscrip tion for either the Daily, Semi-Weekly, or Weekly Tarstrire., , iicating at the time of subscribing that they desire the Strawberries, and the :distribution will be made in the order the subscribers' names and requests for Strawberries are received. Single subscribers will receive their, :plants by mail; done up iu oiled Bilk, or , other suitable oiled substance. To Chiba, plants will be sent in packages, to correspond with the number of names in the Club ; -and where the number will warrant it, they will be , sent by express, packed in boxes. New subscribers who desire strawberry plants should say so at the time they send their money, as we do not intend to send al" to those who will not , appreciate them.— They are too valuable to be wasted. There are parties who would ghidly contfact for the exclusive right to all these plants, at 25 cents apiece, and there are many subscri hers who would not, as soon as they see and tasteythegfruit, part with their prize for a " green back." • iv igigigazga f p o ;MI:3 40;4 $ mrei *I al UM 0.110 301 The following statement is made by Andrew 8. Fuller, horticulturist, Brooklyn, the originator of these strawberries. He says "It is now between seven and eight years since I commenced sowing seeds of the e strawberry for the purpose of producing new and improved varieties. I have always selected seeds from the largest and best' that could'be ,obtained, and the results were that I produced some few good varieties each season ; yet they.were not such as I was willing Would go out as my seedlings. Every season I selected the seed with more care than' did the previous one, and found that I made constant improvement. I there. fore determined that I would put forth extra. exertions and see , if a few extra choice varieties oould not be produced. In 1859 I obtained the best varieties known, and by fertilizing the flowers one with anether, I expected to produce strawberries combining greater excellence than heretofore known. In ibis I was not disappointed. I produced that year many thousands of seedling plants, and the fruit of many was really excellent, so much so that I was urged not to throw the plants away; but as excellence, and not variety, was my object, I destroyed all but the moat promising: I determined;froM the first that no plant should go out as a seedling of mine Unless it 'combined greater estr cellence than any other strawberry-known. From the selections of that year a ockmpe. tent Committee from the Farmers' Club of the American Institute; who had the matter three years iu charge, made a selection of three sorts, ripening early, medium andlate, and these I preserved as the final result of my seven years laborious experiments to procure improvement in strawberries from seeds. These I intended to dispose :of in the ordinary way of a nurseryman's business, and should have done so but for the de. sire of Tan TRIUNE Associltiou to make a gratuitoun distribution of these trulylixoel. lent strawberries to their subscribers'.' I have therefoie contracted to furnish them exclusifely for that purpose. Not one of them can be bought' of me at any price. If I had, kept them for sale to individuals the price would have been 50 cents eackor $5 6,4bzen." NAMES AND DESORIPTIONS or THE PRIER STRAWBERRIES. ' , The earliest ripening one was named Cor.. Emswoavn, in honor ,of the martyr who Insttris life when Aleiandria, Va., was first occupied by the Union army during; ,the present war. It is a very large variety, of a crimson color, conical in shape, and hiv ing slight depressions, running from calyx to point, resembling the sutures on the peach, with a long neck, and the calyx Darts readily 'from-the berry ; quality good ; flesh firm. Although the largest of; the three, it is , also the earliest,.ripening at the same time as the Jenny Lind and Early F_carlet, and is-verYproductive. The original plant, eighteen months from the time the seeds were sown, produced ever 200 perfect berries, averaging from 1 inch to 1 3.4 inches in diarneter. 13, 1 / !J,) i • , Tirt ray Copies, to one &Urea, Colo ?ear. $25, and any larger number at same prim. An extris ' . copy wilt, iii sent to olnb4 of twenty. 'ATI persuirwho.sends as a ! cuir,of thirty or over shall Xlit ,e2alme,rfElESESil . WE ' EKLYTBIBBNE:gratie. . ::. .-.. f . :'.. ~ t' 1 I ',...., , , To any, pekerio who sfricieus a club of !fifty or over THE HAILY,,TBIEHEB. will la sent free i of Charge. - • `,.. - . . •:' t I Ins, .Watat.T. Intsust is Bent o 9lergy .. men for:sl, 25, .. _ ~• , • st “Til e neat ripening- is called the Mormon. It is very large ; of admillitiglit. s carlet- --At-POet.ofOres rfitere full- alibi- cazoot . bthdormed eitAel:LL .Pr_Tnia.:fhatr Wat Ext tir WUXI.? color, approaching a crimson in the sun. Berry eery Solid and firm ;;.!of ...fli t evialitrii Tartanta,lattbscribenf-to the two , edithins can. xinita eV qua, .Priecti. ishouid the total number, ,00mewithin our rules 1 :. ' , L' -t: . ' ' .. • ' ...L. .._',- __ ......_ . • • plants very vigorous and productive. This sort will become a gratirt‘trlFat .. ti- ~ , „ Addrem ecr A1 ,, t _... ; ~.._.;. :. . ... . „.„,, - r... ) ; _... .7 ao 1 4 , : ~ , ~‘ THXTETBULIS, eo)Or and shape being very attractive. • - .--:‘ - --:- " ' 1.:4- - iL. ki Z 4 1411814:18Cw1t,• L... 1 , 344• La t ," ^ . ...h.: t - Tribinia BaildingAßaW York. L.: • V, . 4. t.: . • : ..1..,1 ~,e4 '-.., 58trift• 54i "x ..r.;•.,•' ..,, :' • AZI:4 5 - !.5 ' ' 3 :•••.' 1.. Z.: • ~.: . -. . ,- • .... , 5..--.1- .. '. ; ' • ,-..• ' - .IAA ~N. ' ! ,. .tra 7 " -,,: i • ' ,n itatoTtekilt`tiXt liaga illtvi t.„.1.1.1L Alf 7 4,.• i' • :" , - Al. :', •tirs BS , I; i lk / 053 .. 4e , c 4 ~ • ie . ' ''., s ~-.., ', t°''' o'; '. '' ' 4), 4 ., iP ''* '4• 9(.4 .ii;, lll ' rtipt i p , `; few' 'Obi"! \ •\V \ I \ \; th..... , \\ '‘\,,‘ i ~`~ "The third. from its color and origin, is called the BROOKLYN FOARLRT. Although this variety is inferior in size to the other two yet it possesses merits that will always make it a great favorite. Its shape is a regular oblong , cone, color the most beauti ul bright scarlet. Flavor, the very best. We have the unanimous decision of the judge at the great strawberry show the 'first season at No. 41 Park How, New York, on this point, as they awarded it the first premium over all its numerous competitors. 'I he plant is a very strong and vig mous grower. making monstrous stools the first season. from which an enormous amount of fruit stalks are produced. Add to this its lateness, which amigo so much in prolonging the season of this delicious fruit, and we have lb this strawberry somethina as near perfection as possible, 'hough not as large as the others. Yet this is not small, and among the sorts most cultivated, ranks medium,to large." The above descriptions by Mr. Fuller, in addition to all that we have already pub lished. must be sufficient to satisfy all minds that we are offering no trifling prize to our 'ubacribers, as an indication of our good will, and certainly. with a hope of, their con tinued good will to us.' . •Wm. B. Carpenter said in the Farmer's , Club that the Wilson was extensively culti vated in this vicinity as a market fruit, and proved vo y.profltable. 0,6 all the straw berries that he has growing, lie must continue to give preference to the Col. Ellsworth one of Mr. Fuller's new seedings, sold to Ina Tiusuirs. The, other two are also very One, and a great acquisition. The Col. Ellsworth and the Brooklyn Bearlet, exhibited by Mr. Fuller, took the prize f'r the best two quarts at tte•Brooklyn Boiticultural SopAtty,Exhibition, June 16th and 171 h. Owing to an accident, the Monitors were not exhibited. We have only to add that the colored prints give; upon our show bills are as exact representatioria can be given and in no respect exaggerations of THE Tarsomn PEIZE ETRAWBEHRIEiI. • ERIE EOM Bingle copy - Mail subscribers, one year (311 time-) = • • ..... • • - • ggmI_wEE,KLY TRIBUNE. One eoby, one year (1041-ineey frno.ool494lMM Etv.wcop4te r .clun year Ten copies, one year . . .............. • • ••••••••• ; • • • • .. • .... ........ • • An ra copy will ba , peotsemis any preon who se , a us a C B lb of twenty and orr F r. Tnn-Baru-Witsnr.r Innms is sent to Clergymen fur 25. WEEKLY TRIBUNE: One cei?y, bi/Q year '(62 Iskiefr)... . $2 Thee copies, 9ne,year 5 Five Copiee, one year -• s • 8 - -Ten copies, one-year •• 15 Any larger number, addressed to nam es yJ aubscshbrfa, - $1 50wacli: An ez.tivicOPYlwill to sent to every club of ten. 7 i rr 1 i , Terms of ibe Tribune. DAILT .T4U3I7NE, 3 cents t 8 =11=1=1!=!MI th. t its i i 1 1 '1 I,l' o , ,11 pi, ,J,' i i l l 1 1 4 , ' l ll l 4 11 1 ' ' l l' i • 11 {l ,i 1 1 t„ ,::: ,, ,, (1 .:, ~,, i \ I I , I '' ` --4 // /// 7,6,1 ; \ 1 I "'r l +~ i' ~~ E ICES, GENF:RAI )EBILFTY, IN DI ES CION, HIS faSES OF THE _.EBVOIIS SYS TEM, CONSTIPA TION, ACIDITY OF IHE STOMACH, d for all cases requiring a Tunic. This Wine includes the most agreeable and Ifficient Salt - of Iron we possess; Citrate of Mag ./Ale Oxide combined, with the most energetic d vegetable tonics, Yellow Peruvian Bark. the effect in many cases of debility, Loss of ap 'stile, and . general prostration, of an efficient ialt of Iron combined with our valuable Nerve Conic, Fe most happy. It augments the appe raises the pulse, takes off muscular flabbi less, removes the palor of debility, and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. Do you want something to strengthen you t Do you want a good appetite? be lOU want to build up your constitution? Do you want to teed well? Do you want to get rid of nervousness ' Do you want energy? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want. a brink and vigoroue feeling (t you do, try: ITUNKEL',R BITTER WINE OF IRON/ T4ta truly. valuable Tonic has been so tbor )uglily tested ly all classes 'of the community, that it, is non deemed minsptnsable as a Tonit lietilcine it cots but little, purifies the blood. 4ives tone to the stomach, renovates the spa tern, and prolongs life. I now only ask a trios) It this valuable Tonle. Preps roci awl. sold, wholatale and `retail, by 8. A. KUNKEL, Apothecary, 118 Market street, i2B Hairtaburg. Imr TESTIMONIAL I I ILL S. A. Ituran, Drroggss: Dear Sir: 1 have great pleasure in testifying to the wmplete,sucosss of your Brunt WINS 01 Isom in my case. I have Wen afflicted tor e nun her of years with weakness, general debit ity and giddiness, so much so that I have beet eutined to my bed for the greater part of time, and have hid the attendance of ' ow oust physicians, but received but little benefit I bad despaired of ever regaining my health tutu hearing of your inestimable remedy, Hu its Raw ox law. I determined to try its , irtue, and 1 am happy to state it has resulten in a complete cure. lem more robust-and vig ,tour than .I have been for many years, whist feeling i attribute solely to your Bum Wtrisor twos. I have ho 'natation la recpwmendinE it to others, similarly allecuxi, and shall bf happy to War personal testinamy Yours, truly, HARMAN FRISCH. TO THE PUBLIC. Dr., S. 4. Kaska: Matt Sin : When on my way, last summer, to join my regiment at Yorktown, Virginia. you were kind enough to give me several bottles of y.our - "Aner Wow of bon," I found it most voidable in the climate of the Peninsula and the diseases iuddent to it. No preparation of barks exceed it in value. I believe that ik use would prevent much bilious fewer, and cer tainly . provs a great value in its care; I re main Your*, Respectfully, H. P. RUNT, Chat lain 178th Regiment, P. D. hi. JULY 24th; 1888. hew Goods—inst Opened ! BEILGETIER 2 S BOWANO STATIONERY STORE, embracing every new and improved style of POCKET BOOKS, mum . CURRENCY HOLUM, CALF SKIN POCKET BOOKS, BUCKSKIN PURSES, PORTMONATIE3, &0., at prices to snit all circumstances . POCKET CIITLEBY, Consisting of ,a fine assortment of Westenholm's Superior Pocket Knives. GOLD rims, From Newton's celebratod manufactory. &ay -- -Pan sold with a guaryntee. PORT FOLIOS. -WEEPING CASES, ROSL•.WOQD DESKS, PAPETKIID§I, &a.' Together with every, article usually found In a first class Book and Stationery establishment, DRUMM% myl2 51 Market Street. DAN'L A. MUNCH, AGM. cur the ,Old Wallower Line, respectfully in- VI :forma the public that this Old Daily Tian& portation Line.: (the only Wallower Line now in existence In gala city,) i s i n sucxxnsful operation and prepared :4o carry freight as low as any other individual line between Philadelphia, Hartitibiint;ffuribury, Lewisburg, Williainsport. Jersey Shore, Lock Haven, and all other poietr. on the Northern Central, Philadephbl and Ede and Willitinsipiot and Rimini Railroads. .DAN'L A. idiJENCH, Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. G oo d s sent t o y the Warehouse of Messrs Peacock • Zell-A t Buchman, Nos. 808 and 810 illtiket street, above Eighth, Philadelphia, by 4 o'clock, P, K., will arrive at Harrisburg, ready for deliveiy; next morning. [aPBO-rdu/YI A. P• TElTr 3 ral TE,AOHER- OF MUSIC Oira* at WARD'S MUSIC ;STORE, - 12 _Third &rat - Haddam: Third Street, above Korth. 415-11 _QUEEN!-WARE I WEinvite,the attention of the public to our kirgrand w ell seleL selected eto k Queens I, and sirbich we oiler a .; Tlir er% r = i le i ; lare aLce on ' city prices. Call ma ;E v a& e" Weenie purck*- 11 kg ulsevaithi- NICROLn & BOWMAN, - 7 Corner F ront and starlet Ste. ' 12 212 50 , VOR Letter; Note and Fooledep Paris Royal. bitik:atiirall kind of STATIONERY aia. at • 'BOI3EFFEB:S BOOKincom, IplE , 1P atrriet. HOION . BYHIIPB AND MOLfatam—w e N./ are offering for ale, very lowis lot of choicer/pups. Osll =itemise.* st • r `NRIBOIS & BOWMAN, spit Oor. Piost sn l Mftero streets. QUGABS for PrefAXTbag;4,Bll klids,lmilland yeramy43 ;at knonrita & BOWMAN, Cor. Wet and Mrorket FMK PER, BORDElisoto., Am, midst thetymee thoulatirldtince. AZlet auilair~3 a lin BEM 91iittltansaus rar:C :^s tti. E OE' IRON. L'OB can) of I WEAK STOAI- llumenuto, Feb.2o, 1862. fano ai ..fi-,,,u-.0.-, P k acts - -aii I..i',jd) •,ittatt.txtva- 11:1 - 14: "?'.e!.?1,,_-; - - . FIVE TRAINS DAILY Tt, hL FROM PHILADELIDLi ON AND h MONDAY. APRIL 20th. lEt';'3, triELE Paasetwer Trains of the Railroad Company will drpari h Lr, d Arrive at liarriaborg 3,cd Phila letphi„ IOWA: EASTW AHD THROUGH EXPRESS • - burg daily at 200 a. at., ana arrive, w Philadelphia at 6.10 a. at. FAST LINE leaves Etarrisbin g cept Monday) at 6.45 ta. m. , anc Philadelphia at 9.65 a. m. ec_4-e breakfast at Lancaster. WAY AiXO.II24ODATION, rt. 11..Tz: haves Harrisburg at 7.00 a. in., and West Philadelphia at 12.26 p. n. FAST MAIL TRAIN leaves ELvris'oirk• (except Sunday) at 1.00 p. m., arric, West Philadelphia at 600 p. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION 113Az, via Columbia, leaves Harrisburg at 4 00 and arrives at West Philadelpola at 9.4 WESTWARD. BALTIMORE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves tinburg daily (except Monday) at 2.00 a z Altoona, 7.15. a. m , take breaktaat, an.; an i„, e ' at Pittebtinx at 12.00 noon. PHILADELPELLa 101.1>Brs5 TRAIN Harrisburg daily at 3.00 a m.; Alteets at in.. take breakfast ; and arrive= e• Pate,P...rir, MAIN leaves Harrisburg et 1.15 p. ei. t • Altoona at 7.16 p. m., take sul,2c- I , arrives at Pittsburg at 12.30 H. CIL FAST LINE Wave& Harrisburg at 3.5 e , e al.; Altoona at 8.86 p. in., and arriva, burg at 1.00 a. tn. FIARRTIRIIRQ ACCOP4IIIODATIV. T4 11 , i leaves Philadelphia at 2-80 p. m., Ilartiaburp, at 8.00 p. m. WAY ACCOMMODATIO/i TRAM kuta Philadelphia-at 4.00 p. ra.; snd srricee st Ear• labzug at 9.40 p. at. This:: train runs - - SAMUEL D. YOUNG Hug. Middle DM. Pewee. Harrisburg, April 16, M 62.411 VIM 1111 LIAII HOUR, , 41.30410*' 4 - - Min I,llAlllb DAD LI Tit NSW tq'4i AND PHILADELPHIA, ON LID AIWA MONDAY, APEIL 20th, 1862, the Pftwerwer Treble ken , :he Philadelphia and Steeling Railroad Dere at Harrisburg, for New York and Plalsrielphii: 06 follows, EASTWARD. =MSS LINE leaves Eirwriebrag at 'll6 A. M., on arrival of the fiennsylvsoili Wroi ittpress Train from the West, uric* It. New York at 9.80 A. BL. and et PhilM.-41:1 ar 8.20 A. Bt. A sleeping car is attaehm to the train through from Pittsburg without esaa.,7e. NAIL TRAIN leaves ilarriahorg at 8.60 it., arriving in New York at 5.30 P. Philadelphia at 1.80 P. N. FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 2.00 P. l, arriving in New York at 10.26 P. N.. and Hl idelphia at 7.00 P. M. wzaTwar.D FAST LINZ lemma New York st 6.0 G A. ~ and Fiditulelpida at 8.16 A. N., amving Harrisburg at Ll 5 P. H. MAIL TRAIN leaves New York 5t1.2.00 Emz, and Pbßadelphia a. 8.80 P. H., arriving st Ear , debug at 8.20 P. H. ELS.PRESB TRAIN leaves .Now York at 110 P. N., arriving at Harrisburg at 2.10 and connecting with the Pennsylvania al..ras train for Pittsburg. A sleeping au i. aL , c , inched ta, this train. Connections arp made at Barri Abel w;t trains on the Pennsylvania, Northern Cental end Cumberland Talley raihnsdb, and at Mg for Phdadelphii Potteviile, 1911-:eballe, Allentown, Easton, Eto. Baggage checked through. Art. New York and Ihnistan, $6 16; leAttl Harrisburg and Philadelphia, P. N' oars, and $8 in No. 2. For tickets or other hdortaston ap•-.1.; J. J. CLib 1233EC1 IM E!l3 Northern Central Ra:tiway AMV. • SUMMER TIME TABLE TM= TgAINS DAILY TO MD NEM BA.l.JrriitconE, Washington City. Connectlona - made with trains on Foamly Weak r obi Railroad, to and f om Pittsburg aßd the TWO TRAINS DAILY to and from the Sat end West Branch Eittmoehantub, girds*, 64 " of Northam New York. r t .N sad after MONDAY, APltil, NJ 1868, OmPassenger Trains of tha North , * ckmtral Railway will arrive at and depart 'u gt ilarrisbarg and Baltimore as follows, SOUTHWARD. &AIL TRAIN learest3imbury dally .1 /6 arri leac v at ee at BilEißaeti:erraYgl:r.e.l°sl.ll: F t. LI!: EDIPHI2I3 TRAIN leaves Sunbury deep (except dcr , day) 14 leaves Harrisburg 2.w g. (except Idundayi, arrives as Baltimore da y) daily (except Mott. 4.16 A. :S. ELIRRIBINDIG ACCOMMODATION leaves Harristarg do?", e. lORTHWArt - J. VAIL TRAIN leaves tialdtacw,edelly 5 , 0 1. "...day, 91 • . o leave* atarrlsbmg... Llo r.,, aril:neat Banbury... 40 F. 4. =MEW MAIN y t 9.15 P. dail airtveastaarMlatrii 1 - 351 " leo vets Harrisburg daily (except blor.- 500 A• 1) ' day). ----- A l lt g A armee:a Sunbury . - • HABBIBBUBEijACCOMMODATION , leaves Baltimore daily (except Btu Ifiu f' day) • arriveeatHarileholg 7 .•°' .., For farther Information apply at the 00 , in ratineylvania Railroad Depot. J. N.J3uBABRY, Gen. Hantkaw, April 18, 111811:41t1
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